davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
LONDON STOCKS
Brace up With Encouraging News
From South Africa.

New York. Feb. 23.-(Spl)-The stock
market was remarkably irregular in
the early dealings today The railway
list. for the most part, was decidedly
firm, although the dealings IN that
quarter We're not particularly active.
On the other hand. some very sharp de-
clines appeared in other quarters of the
market, notably in Sugar refining, Peo-
pies gas, United States Leather COM
mon. There was actually nothing that
was really new bearing upon any of
these stocks. The decline in sugar
seemed to he owing to the apprehension
as to the rate of dividend to be de-
clared next week.
The weakness in these stocks was eff
fective later on in checking the ten
dency of the general market, and reac-
tions We're common after the initial
dealings. The London market was
higher in all of its quarters on the
and American stocks showed advances
extending from quarter to one-half
point. Foreign houses We're buyers
of stocks here in the early dealings.
AS is usually the case towards the end
of the week there was n good deal of
discussion as to what showing the
banks will make in their weekly state.
ment tomorrow, and the opinion seems
to be generally held that Il further re-
duction in surplus reserves would ap-
pear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
EFFORT
Made to Quash Case
Against Lepper.
Forgiving Wife Sets Her Husband Free
..-Mayor's Court News.

S. G. Rogers, attorney for John Lep-
per, accused Of selling liquor Illegally,
will file a demurrer to the affidavit
against Lepper. He claims that Mr..
Johnston, the complaining witness,
had no right to make charges of con
tinued violation of the law. An effort
will be made to quash tine case.
Richard Dell, upon complaint of his
daughter, Laura Dell, was on Friday
morning sentenced 30 days and costs
for the alleged neglect of his young
son, Leo. The complaining witness was
in Mayors court this afternoon Try
ing to get the sentence revoked.
VIM. Cooper, accused by his wife,
Lena, Of assault and battery, escaped
punishment, all on his wife's account
The case against him was to have been
heard Saturday,but his wife relented
and paid the costs herself this after
noon.
The case against Herman Moriz
tried in Mayors court Thursday after
noon, was dismissed.
Trial Of the case in which Jesse ID
Bauer is accused of pointing tirearm'
at J. Lewis Gibbs was held Friday
morning. Decision reserved until Sat
urday morning.
James Flynn, intoxication, 81 ant
costs.
John Il. Dingle made complaint II
Mayors court Friday against Catha
rine Brofyn, accusing her of assault
ing Nellie Dingle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
BYSTANDER KILLED.
Shooting Scrap Followed Law Suit
In Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 23.-(Spl.)-
Near Horse Creek, Walker county,
Walter Stephens, II prominent planter,
sued his nephew, Sylvester Hinson,
for rents alleged TO be due on land
The case came up for trial before Jus,
tice Marti Phillips today. \ big crowd
of frieds of both men were present
when the case WAS called, but the trial
was postponed. AS the crowd was
leaving the court rooms, Stephens and
Hinson became involved in a quarrel
over the suit. Mutual friends Joined in
the row Knives nd pistols were
drawn anu a battle occurred. When
the smckc cleared away, IL was found
that Jack Boyd, an innocent bystand
er, had been killed. He was shot
through the heart. Hinson Is also dead
with Il bullet in his breast.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
EXCELLENT
Program Prepared For
Entertainment.
Those Who Take Part...Benefit For
BuchteI College.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the benefit entertainment
at the Grand opera house tonight un-
der the auspices of the Pathfinders.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be given Buchtel College for the
benefit of the Building fund.
Those who will assist in the enter
tainment are as follows:
Coronation march from "rhe Proph-
ct" NJ. c. Myereller.
Overture, Thomas.
Solo, Danny Deever," Damrosch,
Prof. n. i. Glover.
Reading, selected, Miss Il. Elmie
Warner.
Solo, Hearts Springtime," Wick
lede, L. A. Upham.
Selections by Eighth Regiment band
"The Dawn of Love-" BendiX; march
Before the Mast" Lauremdean; Pa
troll of the Boers," Schelfforth, advanc'
ing, passing, retreating, Introducing the
National Hymn of the Beers in fl
strain.
Solo, selected, Mrs, John b. Perry.
Solo, Der Wanderer," Schubert, W.
A. Putt.
Solo, "Constancy," Wilson G. Smith,
Mrs. S. S. Haynes.
Selections by Eighth Regiment band
overture, "Semiramide," Rossini; ''The
Chicken Brigade" Johnson, "a coon
melody, National air.
Accompanies, Mrs. Clara B. Collins
Miss Ina Duffy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
CONFERENCE
Held With Representative
C. F. Seese.
City Officials Explained the Water
Works Question to Him.

A conference was held this after
noon from to . o'clock, at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms, between
u committee representing the City
Council, a representative OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce and Representative
Charles i. Scese, relative TO the water
works question.
Those present We're Councilmen
Amer, Fiebeger and Carlton, City Com
missioner McNIillen, City Solicitor Es-
gate, II. l.. Snyder, Esq, secretary Of
the Chamber of Comerce, and Repre-
sentative Seese. Senator Sieber was
10 have been there, but owing to mat
ters at court was unable to attend.
City Solicitor Esgate explained to
Mr.. Seese the conditions that confront
ed Akron in her designs to buy the
water works plant and asked him TO do
what he could to effect the repeal of
that clause in the law relating to the
purchase of water works plant which
restricts the amount q municipality
may expend TO 100000.
Remarks were made by the other
gentlemen present, and Mr.. Seese
promised TO use his influence to bring
about the desired legislation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

ties ever attempted and one whic
should not be allowed to take place
1t will be n slaughter, with Walcott
the victim. With all due credit t.
Walcott, as fighter, who by his clever
performances with men of his OWL
class has earned the sobriquet of tho
wonder and ''demon." lie is not In
Choynsli's class even for one minute.
Choynski is Il man who has practi-
cally beaten the cleverest fighters in
the ring, "Kid" Mccoy: a man whu
knows every trick of the game; who
can punch as hard Il blow as trip
hammer can strike, and who has
fought and retired with honors. The
colo"cd lad. however, has many back
crs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
STILL AT 1T.
Democrats and Republicans Cannot
Aqree In Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb, 23.-(Spl) There
was another clash in the Senate today.
Lieutenant Governor Marshall called
the body to order. as did Senator Car
Ter. Marshall declared the body adj
journed and the Republican members
cbeyed. The Goebelites, under Carter,
continued in session, and took UP the
McChord bill, IL drastic measure, aim
cd at the Louisville * Nashville rail
way. The McChord bill passed the
Senate at 10 o'clock, 10 Democrats vot-
ing for it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
SHAFTER
"CannOt BeIievs' That the British
Censor Opened U. S. Mail.

Chicago ILL.,, Feb. 23.-(Spl)--"I can
not believe that any censor could be SO
foolish as TO open the official mail of a
representative of any foreign govern
ment as the British censor at Lorenz
Marques is charged with doing" said
General VIM. ii. Shafter, at the Au-
ditorium hotel yesterday
Il believe the charge is lot true,
but if Mr.. Macrum can prove it, the
matter certainly will be made the sub
ject of diplomatic protest. Such pro-
ceeding is unheard of and could not
be contenanced or excused on any
ground
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
SLOT MACHINE
And Sundry Articles, including Cash
Stolen.

heard slot machines .rerfntiguggyslll
Quite n list Of attempted burelaries
were reported to the chief of police
today. At the residences of Mr.. Kit
finger, 107 High ST., NJ. III. A. Thorpe,
III Lake ST., Frank Falor, Lake ST., s.
S. Stienmetz, corner Main and Thorn
ton. At all Of these places the burg
lars attempted to force the Windows
with an iron key but We're frightened
away. At Reinhold Barth's cigar store
on South Main St, they gained en-
trance by forcing the rear door. Here
they stole n slot machine, double
breasted coat, yard and n half of
worsted cloth, So in cash and s.
worth of stamps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

for $25. The costs In the case amount
to S106.5O.
NEW PLEADINGs.
Samuel Rccdy has filed petition in
Common Pleas court against Mcrwln
Gibbs, asking judgment for Sii0. IIo
alleges that he purchased tract of
land in Northampton Of the defend
ant. II was represented 10 him that
IL contained five acres, He agreed to
pay $50 per acre, After giving the de-
fendant the cash he learned that there
were but four and one-third acres in
the parcel. He says that $40 of tho
purchase price should be returned TO
him. In addition he asks 800 damages
A petition in the rcplcvin case Of
John Mcmmer VS.. Joseph Llmric has
been filed.
TRANSCRIPT.
Souire III. A. Bctz has filed trans
cript in the case of the State VS.. Pat
rick Ryan. Henry Brigger, the prose
cutting witness, alleges that Ryan
made an assault on him
PROBATE COURT.
Nancy Hurd has asked the Court to
appoint n guardian for William Hurd,
an alleged imbeclc. He is SO years
of age. The family lives in Tall
madge.
The will OF Jenie Underwood has
been admitted to probate.
WILL ASSIST.
Judge Il. w. Stuart has been ap-
pointed to assist the State in the pro.
sccution Of the case against Harvey
c.. CARRIER. 1t is set for trial March ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
HEAVYWEIGHT
Will Attempt to Knock
out WaIcott.
One Sided Battle In New York To.
night---Choynski Should Win.

New York, Feb. 23.-(SpI)-Joe
Choynski, heavyweight, and Joe VOL
colt, welterweight will meet in II
25-round bout at the broadway y. c.
tonight The question which has pre-
segted itself TO every follower OF the
fighting game is whether an abattoir
would not be a more suitable place fol
such a one-sided fight. That is of
course If the fight Is to be fought
squarely and the men are 10 do tneir
best to win.
The fight is, without doubt one of
the most rdicuously arranged pat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
DEATHS.

Bates Mrs. Margaret A, Bates, aged
Al years, months and 2S days, died
at her home in Flower Court Friday
Death was caused by catarrh of the
stomach.
HERRICK.-At the home of her son
Dwight Il. Herrick, Cincinnati, Feb
%, 1900, Mrs. Eliza Herrlck, Aged 9C
years. Mrs. Herrick was the mother
of Mrs. n. A. Carter of Cleveland, and
Mrs. James Brown of Canton. She
was the aunt of B. c. Hcri'lck ana Mrs
Il. l.. AlliDg Of this city. Funeral ser
vices will be held IN 'pwinsbnrg The
time of the services has not been m.
nounccd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
W. C. 7. U.
Social Was a Great Success-.-Mor
Than $1O0 Contributed.

The w. G. T. Y. gave its annual so
cial Thursday afternoon, from 2 to6
ut W. CT. U. hall. No program was
presented, the principal object beini
TO bring the friends of the w. G. r
u. movement together. Refresh
ments were served during the entire
afternoon,
1T is estimated that 200 people at
tended the social, and cash coptribu
tions given to aid in the work of tho
". G. I. u. exceeded $10O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
LAST SERMON.
Rev. C. ]. Tannar Will Say Fare.
n4 we'll Sunday.

Rev. C. J. Tannar, with his family
will leave next Wednesday for their
new home in Minneapolis. Their house
hold goods were shipped Friday.
Rev. Tannar will deliver his last
sermon to an Akron congregation Sun
day. at the First Church Of Christ.
Rev. ]. G. Slater, who will succeed
Rev. Tannar, will not begin his pastor
ate until April 1.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs Geo. II. Worron and Mrs. Alfred
Huffman, delightfully."- entertained at
the formers home at 415 Perkins St,
Thursday from to 5 at progressive
pedro, Mrs. Elsie Huffman, carried of
the honors. Mrs. L. w. Worron re-
ceived the consolotiOn prize. Light
lunch was served.
BARTON-DAvIS.
Miss Alma l.. Davis and Mr.. y. G.
Barton were married Thursday, at the
home of the brides parents, 30S n
Valley st. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. L. Davies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
BRYAN
Will be Central Figure In Great Demo
cratic Rally.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 23.--Hon. w. j.
Bryan, as guest of the Young Demo-
Gratis. reached the city at l0:45 o'clock.
In the hall of the House of Represen-
tatives, tonight, at G:30, Colonel Bryan
will be the central figure in the rally
of the Young Mems Democratic league.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
HUGE REWARD
viii be Offered For Arrest of Goebel's
Assassin.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb 23.-Thc Senate
passed a 100000 appropriation bill,
offering II reward for GoebePs assassin,
and providing for Il commission to see
TO its expenditure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
LATE LOCALS.

Thomas Burns, of Kent, has sent
communication to the Democrat chal-
lenging any man to debate upon the
Boer war, or any other subject that
the one accepting the challenge may
select. Or, Mr.. Burns agrees to permit
the subject to remain unannounced un-
til the debators take the floor. He Is
have the debate, or to have it in Kent.
1t is not likely that more than a hun.
dred or SO of Akron residents will ac-
cept this unique and liberal challenge
to intellectual combat. Perhaps some
Barberton man will come to the
front.
An intellectual treat is in store for
the people of Akron. The Economic
League has decided to invite the pub
lie to hear the lecture of Rt. Rev. Sam
uel Fallows DID,, LID, bishop in the
Reformed Episcopal church. His sub
ject will be "The Trend of Our Pres
ent Industrial and Commercial Sys-
tenn" This address will be on the
evening of March 7th, and will proba-
bly, be in the Assembly Room of the
High school. Bishop Fallows is one
of the leading thinkers Of the day, and
will offer matured thought to his audi
ence.
The Central Union Telephone Com
pany today began moving its offices
into the new block on South Main ST.,
just south of Buchtel hotel. 1t is
thought that the removal of the outfit
from the present rooms, above NJ. o.
Neill & Company's store TO the new
Office will be completed by the first of
next week.
| The X. o. L. NJ. of Cuyahoga Falls
gave a masquerade in Apollo hall
Thursday night. There was large at
tendance, several Akron people being
present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
DEATH
OF Mrs. A. H. Bates Occurred
Friday.

Mrs. Margaret A. Bates, wife Of
Ambrose II. Bates, died at her home in
Flower Court, Friday. Death was
due to catarrh of the stomach.
Mrs. Bates was aged Al years, G
months and % days, and had been
i'll two months. She was born I'll In.
diana, and had lived in Akron seven
years. "a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04

Anse 81 4sas1 yo bergamot prime 81 7oasi co. cassla
sSoss s's Sss s o. sssisi
tin inass sisl e. Ssses ,sss
srtaa 2assc speamn M srs os tansy io
81 sss so @paSTa I 9r qrSr 81 ssqo
RoopsMe s.,1, market lae ana there
aD on Inc % rSse
js%aiss isf5s GsS Ssss Sssehsd isss
ordinary 4a5e in bales NJ selected sal5c
sag Western isa45a SOUTHERN s5c snake Canada
-Four AND % Wheat sAfs ouS s'S was firm and
@ to S6h ry & M mT prns f9F
wheat wheat grades however We're neglected and held above
s!rah sg$ So aIneT p3 patents = s. 90; spring
Sn s 5 NO NO sd ST. S@ss % spot and TO
as5 &c. and 3 s @ Fair coS to sos Es & 90
81 SPOT ss sas 10 zoo Vi g. wIns; sTss
bran s7 ass so latter w6ite % mdGnes e
Sly SD - sd SO 90 n s @ sn9p m s 49, 81 meal
sIpy bd hss G SS S ess TIC se
n Of the S fS R5fs aa hs s
trade times entirely neglected and at no
period period during the session attained the importance OF
strength al all attributed very largely decided
spring sympathetic movement the of wheat
favored short selling at the start This influence and
an advance Of 2oq3o points in French wheat and -four
strength throughout the day but nevertheless sufced
cept for slight Of depression the start kept
me market either at the previous nights prices or
hour. Milwaukee was also closed and
Duluth adjourned at o'clock our time Other Western
and st Louis likewise displayed considerable frmness dur
sides of market after the opening but it quickly
subded and local houses did all the business thereafter
he bear points IN the situation Were m urnished she by small
able from the West Several crop statements
announced that in sections of the wheat has
through the winter In excellent condition In
quite badly damaged by freezing. General conditions
however are fuy IN 10 the average and the outlook s
Government bulletins also reported favoraby
prospect although mentioning some damage in Michigan
west receipts yesterday 500 compared with
$50 cars last year. English d SD
higher. Cash wheat at New-York weaker for No
according TO ''Bradstreets showed decrease for the
week of 1852 900 bush. Quotations Of cash wheat.
No Duluth 1880. and No Northern Duluth
777sc, first half May; No ! hard Duluth. s37sc: No
hard Manitoba. s27sc No Northern Duluth. s07sc all
prompt: No Northern Chicago enc over Chicago May
10 arrive :CoRN-The closing of Chicago markets
the market seemed TO profit by holiday and
active the of 100000 bush changing
IN the option ring Besides the activity. and partly
sponshle for IT, was strong advance In which local
States Wednesday. 1ntimations. moreover
ing futures also added to the anxiety of shorts and
rushed prses in the last few minutes to the top point
vious night Export business moderately active in
Guiding 30 loads at all ports but the English markets
etreet's showed a decreaee fr tbs neeI ~ 90 900 PEI
47Ac 0 h afoat .OATs-The local market for
oats eless and entirely unchanged closing more or
and No closed at 2sac: No 3 oats 2sAc:
o o White & b &c No Nv white & &c & track gxed 3oc
Market drT No / Western 621&c. and No Western.
e2c both b ahoat State rye SIC New-Yorit
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo April S-spTng wheat. No Northern: car
loads I9tsc; No Northern, carloads 1850; No hard
spot Sc winter wheat No red Tic; mixed: 5Sae No
white I3c Corn quiet; No yellow. 43Sc: No yellow
43lec No yellow 43c No corn, 43l4c No corn.
29c; No mixed. 27l.c; No mixed. 2as.c
Cincinnati. April 3.-F1our quiet. quiet: No .
red. 72'sc Corn steady No ? mixed. 4l'ec. Oats firm:
and lower; fancy Elgn creamery 2slaa24ac Ohio. 19a
20c; dairy, Ice. Eggs steady at 9isc- Cheese
Minneapolis. April 3.-CIose: Wheat in store No
Northern Apr 65lac; May, 64%c: July. 664@66Sc;
September 65sc.
Philadelphia April 3--wheat steady: contract grade
April, 73l2GT41ac. Corn firm sac higher: 2 mixed
April 43+q4ic. Oats quiet. but steady: No white
clipped 81 &c: No white clipped 3OG3Oi7c
clipped 29Q 2eiac Seeds unchanged: clover, Western.
bushel lots S5G7s5 80; do Pennsylvania per
to quality. 5tQTi1c; timothy. Western per bushel
car lots 81 259S1 80 Eggs dull and ac lower: fresh
near by, i2c; O. !fssern 13G12ec do Southwestern.
12I121ac. do SoGthSrr. 11l9G12c Cheese quiet.
steady ReCep:s-FiOur. ZOO bbls 17OG0 sacks:
$4,000 bush 12 900 bush; oats 91o0o bush Ship
ments-Corn. $4,000 bush; oats. 146.CO0 bush.
81. Louis April 3.-Crose Wheat No 2 red cash T24 ::
April 12c; May, I1h.c July. 81 c; No hard 65g65 c
Corn. No cash. 25iec; April. $Issc May 3Sec: July
$3.50. Oats, No cash 25t2c: April 25l2c May.
July 24c; No white 2s1ec.
Toledo, April 3.-wheat dull higher: No 2 cash. T2Sc:
May. 7SAc. Corn firm. higher: No 2 mixed. 39c
active. higher; No mixed. 25lec. Rye dull: cash
sc. Coverseed active, unchanged: prime
new. s. 90, April 50 October 81 s7Ia: No seed
s4 3OdS4 65
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April 3-Catte-Receipts B. 25OO head gen
orally steady inferior quality to-day s. O5
good prime 81 9OqS5 So poor TO medium 81 10
asa 10; selected feeders firm 81 20ds+
about steady SO 4oaS+; S3aS4 25 hefers 1O6
81 CO. Gamers s2gs2 10. bulls S2GSi
Texans best on sale today, four 81
fed steers steady So 90q$5: Texas steady 81 2O
SO 60 Hogs-Recepts to-day 10000 head for
tomorrow. 25OOO left 1900: active. higher.
top. IS go good clearance; butchers So goa
50 5O good to choice, heavy 81 35aSo rough heavy
50 20qs5 80; light So 15Gs5 421a bulk OF sales s. asa
S. 421a. SheeReceipts 5000 head: steady
lambs 10c lower: wethers SidS6 30: fair
choice mixed s5qS6; Western sheep S5 T5Q ST 81:
yearlngs s0aS6 5o native lambs. 81 5OGs7 So; Western
lambs. so 25QS7 30.
Cincinnati. April 3.-Hogs active. higher 81 5Oas5 s5
Cattle steady. 1895. Sheep steady. 81 256S6 Lambs
strong S4Gs7.
East Buffalo. April 3.-Receipts OF sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the twenyour hours ended
to day follows Cattle 5 cars: sheen and
lambs. hogs 25 tinns.
Cattle. = sheep and lambs. cars
Cattle quiet Calves in fair shade lower than
Yesterday Sheep and ambs-Choice lambs *
qsT 10; good choice. S7ds7 Sheep-Choce 10 extra
S6QS8 so Hogs-Demand fairly and prices ruled
stronger toward close. Heavy S. co. mixed S. 456s5 40
heavy Yorkers 81 35dS5 light Workers IS 25Gs5 3o
pigs. 81 e0aS5; roughs. SO 75Qs5: stays So 75Qs4 ~
East Liberty, April 2.-Catte steady; 4odSs
prime So 20gS5 S5; So 25ds3 Hogs strnnyer
prime s. 5OGS5 U.s. mediums So +5QSJ heavy Yorker.
S. 406s5 40 light do 50 3oas5 as pigs s5qS5 To- rIghs
SO 1895 Sheep steady choice 5a SO 20.
SO 50ds4 so: choice lambs. 81 5O4s7 6 common 70
good. SIS s0Gs7 35: veal calves. s5 50as8 25. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04

news from belt of firm tenor. Quotations fol-
GOOD ase @s to choice t0y S.ssc ssse
Patna tsa%c Japan 4Ss.se java .%S4Ss; & Ran Ran
IMAGES Sons COMPANY states in Gables and CORE
rope Far East. The India is
It's famine rarely equalied In vastness awfulness.
ing acuely therefrom million people entirely
Thousand oOn o tons are snt 1r fa o
NAH and it looks much though the bumper crop
demand Taimage New"oresns 10 teesraphs louisiana
crop movement to date Receipts rough. ss5 se5 sacks
l5o bbls last year. Ie8.O7 bbls. Market strong
sales. 4s 72o bbls Improved inquiry
StGAR1Ths refined article was neglected most of the
inally confusing changes in the raw mar
ntimdaie buyers as has been the case for several
days past The trade looks for cut by the In
pendent rehners Quotations follow: Cut loaf and crushed
cubes and X%xX powdered S@' po%deed
dered and fruit powdered 525c Eagle confeconers
uated 5aoc Eagle 10 cartons ? lb bags 5 n cartons
and ID bags Of fine s,anuated 2sc Eage fine
toners 20e "A 4e's; Nos and 4soc: Ho4 80 No .
10 10 f No No so Nos IT, No s a. 4' IS and Nd d. sc
The raw sugar market unsettled from opening to
vaue The saess done ae@Ged 200 bass cenusa al
late ' s but 9ags se an @ at o1nn done
day: 1000 bags surinam centrifugal. wharf 4as9
2ilec cost and freight $50 bags Cuba olasses sugar
at sse f' At the Close h he mnTEet
Wa Was % barely steady @ with prices more or less nomna on
ket for sugar but quiet, quoted
Us Sd and fair refining lis 3D. Beet sugar was armer
2na May o 3 e G n 3d. h s a
900 tons against S2eoo year ago
ToBACCoIThere wa. was firm undertone 10 the mar.
all kinds Of cigar tobacco light and well held by first
Pennsyvania seed at Ec oe cases ssqaps 1888 zm
mers at l3c 100 cases sundres daGc and $50 bales
sumatra sOcGS1 30. bond