davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Charged with Lnrc enx.

WINONA, Mimi. Nov 21.-(special;)-
Harry Mccormick and Paul Guenther
were arrested today for the theft of a
number of articles, valued at about $780,
from two stores. Mccormick was sur
when taken to Sail confessed to the crime
giving away his pal at the same time
Guenther was arrested later, Chief of
Police Schoenig in the meantime searched
around the residence of Mccormick and
finally found a large box containing the
missing articles buried short distance
from the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
w1NoNA woMAN's SUICIDE.
Said to Have Thrown Herself in
Front of a Train.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 21.-(special.)-
Mrs John Losek, a we'll known resident
Of this city, committed suicide this noon
by throwing herself in front Of Winona
& Western passenger train. Last night
Mrs. Losek was out of her head, ard as
a result her husband kept close watch
on her, as she threatened to commit sui
eide. This morning when he eft the
rational, and he had no misgiYings.
Shortly after IL o'clock, however, she
walked down to the railroad track, scv-
ately threw herself in front of the train,
which was backing into a switch. No
blame is placed on either the engineer
or fireman, as they were running at a
very low rate of speed and tried. though
unsuccessfully, to stop the train before
striking the woman. An inquest will be
held over the remains tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

is completed, so as to apportion the ex-
pense over number of years. At any
rate, the matter will receive the early at
teEtion Of the council.
The action of E. D. Farmer and Hor-
ace Voligny to restrain the city from
carrying out its present contract with
the Saltwater Water company is set for
hearing in the district court today, but
owing to the illness of Senator Davis,
Attorney Kellogg. of ST. Paul, who is
enc Of the =, attorneys IN the case VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
BRITISH LABOR DECISION.
Appeal Court DissOIves an Injunc
ton Against q RniIvyay Union.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The appeal court
has Dissolved the injunction of Justice
Farewell, of the high court of justice of
August 80, who enjoined General Secre-
tary BILL of the Amalgamated Society of
railway servants, and Secretary Hahn IS
from watching this besetting the Great
Western stations and approaches with u
view Of inducing non-unionists to refrain
from taking the places of Taft Vale rail-
road strikers. The master of the rolls
declared the amalgamated society was
an entity unknown to the law and there
fore capable of being sued. The case
will be appealed to the house of lords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
New Creamery at Hokah.

HOKAH Mimi, Nov. IA co-opera-
tive creamery has been organized here.
and will likely soon be incorporated with
a capital stock of about 5000. The CT
fcers are: President, Jacob Becker; vice
president, c. ]. Graf; secretary, w. S.
Moe; treasurer, F. Lobek; directors, r.
Hoag, Fred Pilger and D. E. Holbrook
Work on the creamery building, which
will be fitted out with the latest and best
machinery, is being pushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
PERRY DOESN'T LIKE DICK.
objects to Use Of His Name on Flow
ers for Croker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The following
letter was today made public by It's au-
thor:
New York, Nov M.-Hon. J. w. KEEL
1ae FFGsl9en[ Oh me Dem9 fr tif Glq I'D
that during my absence and without au-
thority from me, my name was inscribed
upon banner or ribbon attached to a
governors of the Democratic club, to Mr..
Richard Croker, upon his departure for
Europe. In acting as a member of the
board it was not my intention to place
my name at the disposal of any one with
cut my consent, and therefore tender my
resignation as member of the board OF
directors Of the Democratic club. Very
truly yours. Perry Belmont"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Father Gaskeu.. Illness

MORRIS, Mimi, Nov. 21-The news re-
city in which Father George GaskeII Of
Assumption Catholic church, here, is ly-
Ing. has not been encouraging, and the
ehurch has sent Frank Mullen to see
Father Gaskell and to bring him home if
he can possibly stand the journey. The
!astlette from his nurse, however, leaves
little room for hoping that he can be
brought back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Suing the MfIwaukee.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov 21-Two suits
for damages against the Milwaukee Rail-
the United States court in this city and
may come to trial at the December term.
Alice Macarthur, administrative, seeks to
collect $500 for the killing of her hus-
olas Koelnel wants $1,000 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained a Wabl-
sha while in the employ of the road The
ca SOS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
South Dakota School Fund.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. N-The state
land department has had calls for $3.50
County TOOK 81 Co., S custer County i Geo.
Kingsbury county $4,000 Brule county
1000, Deuel. $3.50, and Potter county $500.
The department has made up the esti-
mates of the amount of permanent fund
which will be apportioned to the various
counties on the first of next January,
which is total of $40, 300 or $4,000 less
than the amount on hand for appOrtion-
lnent Nedr ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
DIR. DRAWER DEAD.
The Popular C1Oquet Dentist VIII
Be Buried at saltwater.

SALTWATER, Nov. 21.-(special)--
DR.. Ernest Drawer, of Cloquet, Mimi, a
son of Mrs Anna Drawer, of Saltwater,
died late Tuesday night at st. Luke's
hospital in Duluth, where he had been
twice operated upon during the past six
weeks. Deceased was nearly thirty years
of age. Prior to leaving for Cloquet,
where he practiced dentistry, he endeared
himself to every body. He was a young
man Of exceptional qualities, for whom
the future seemed TO hold naught but
here this afternoon over the Northern
Pacific and the funeral will probably be
held at p. m. Friday, under the auspt-
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Conductor K1inefe1ter's Death

MANDAN, N D., Nov PA special
morning, conveying the body of Conduc-
tor Klinefelter and mourners. I[linefeI-
ter was accidentally killed near New
Salem by being run over by locomotive
He left a wife and three small children.
He was favorite with everybody who
knew him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Lament John CIIarI1,s Death.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Nov. N.J-The
news that John Clark. a former resident
OF jamestown, met death by drowning
near Cass Lake, Mimi, caused much re-
greet in Jamestown, where he was for
many years a resident. He had made
extensive investments here, and took a
failed not long since, and he removed to
Cass Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

service, was lost in the straits Of Belle
Isle Sunday during dense snow storm.
The vessel was worth 100000, and It ia
believed she was not insured. No lives
were lost. The crew of thirty men took
to the boats and had a terrible expert
ence before reaching land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
CHARGES BRIBERY.
Cleveland Councilman Alleges
CrOOkedneSs Among Colleagues

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-A sensational
member of the city council, was made
public today. Councilman Lapp swears
that Councilman White told hlm that
tine gang meaning certain members
of the counciD received $1,000 for their
votes on the police alarm contract and
intimated that s., 600 more was to be paid
for their votes on q contract for the new
city alarm system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
ANARCHY IN MANCHURIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. M.-Dispatch-
es received today at the headquarters Of
the Russian general staff describe wide
spaces in Manchuria as i'll a disturbed
condition Several bodies of Chinese reg
ulars have been encountered by the Rus
sian troops during thte last three weeks,
and elsewhere robber bands are robbing
and plundering the country, fleeing at
the Russian advances
Gen. Longinhoff, with a mixed force,
on Oct. 81 engaged the Chinese about
seventy versts north of Kwang Tsheng
Use capturing 800 A company of guards
with two guns, while on the way to
Itch Lien to reinforce the Russian gar
r1son there, came into collision with a
body of Chinese cavalry
Mukdtn is TRANQUIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
COLD WEST IS INTENSE.
Frazer River In British CoIumbi:
Already Frozen Over

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. M.-A snow
storm is sweeping over British Columbia
tonight, Intense cold is reported from
many towns. At Donald 80 below zero
and at Laggan 81 below is reported
The Frazer river is frozen over an un-
precedented thing so early in the season
The storm also prevails on the Gulf of
Georgia, and practically no ships are
moving to or from Vancouver. Two
Japanese fishermen are believed to have
been drowned this evening near the
entrance to the harbor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK Ex-
POSITION,
Ch1ca~O Moo 10 1o0O

For this interesting exposition the Chi
cago Great-Western Ry. will, on Nov. 90
cago, good to return Dec 10, at a faro
and .one-third for the round trip. For
full information inquire of ]. P. Elmer,
G. A. F., cor. Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
BURNED TO THE GRoUND.o
Red Wing stOneware Plant SustaIns
IL $4,000 Loss.

RED WING, Mimi, Nov 2l-(Special)
The main building of the Red Wing
to the ground tonight. The loss will
reach $50 600; insured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
M'BRIDE SENTENCED.
Fargo Desperate Who WAS Thrice
Shot by Officer KOrsmo.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. M.-(special.)-
James Mcbride was sentenced to five
years in the penitenhary this afternoon
on pleading guilty to attempted robbery.
match with Police Officer Korsmo and
who received three bullets in his body.
1t is understood that the case of assault
has been dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

SHANGHAI, Nov. 21.-The action of the
viceroys. in massing a large body of
troops just outside the foreign limits,
close TO the arsenal, alarmed the Chinese.
The gates were barred The taotai met
the officers. who were allowed to enter,
the troops remaining outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Wrecked in the Straits.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov M.-The new
steamer Fife, one of Mr.. Reid's fleet Of
eight mail boats running in the coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
AGAINST SENATOR BATE.
Verdict for Damages Received From
Wrong Kind of Medicine

ST CLOUD, Mimi, Nov A-(spectal)
in the action of Margaret Carson VS..
resulting from the sale of the wrong
kind Of medicine. the jury brought in a
verdict of $46S. The jury was Out twelve
hours. Senator Batz will probably APP
peal the case to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
THE FILIPINO JUNTA

LONDON, Nov. 21-United States am
bassador Choate has made represen. a
lions to the British foreign Office OF the
subject of the Filipino Junta at Hong
kong. The foreign Office is investigating
the matter and will reply as soon as the
reports of the authorities at Hongkong
are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
SEND NO MONEY.

10ass are sSs Beet RIRtsor SesIea Msd
pounds hss brass poiss platform is ls5s: IA
piv0t5 the most sensitive accurate and durable saiS
made; rests four large TheeIsI nicely oil 1nsaa
and painted and crnareehted and extra well finished
throughout These scales ere made for MS under cop
tract by Of tn best scale makers IN Anetcs made
Weighing the grain no sells and buys
N, R0HERT6p 6UPPLV HOUSk.
iil:71s-S2I AieSllst Ave-. Minneapolis hiza.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
EDITORIAL r

Roo rand
cned by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

Isl the intention of the war department
to bring home from the Philippines to
the United States, every one of the
voters who cares to come and discharge
them here, on or before the first of July
next, when, under the law, the voters
must be mustered out. 1t IS the expec-
tation and hope of the war department.
that the coming congress will at an early
peTior In It's session, enacted legislation
which will enable the department to 1e-
place the present volunteer force by a
permanent force Of soldiers In that case,
such of the men in the ranks as care to
continue in the service, will be re-enhst-
ed as regulars, and any vacancies that
may exist through the muster out of
the volunteers, will be supplied by
original enlistments in the United
States. 1t is believed that these enlist
ments can be made in time to replace
all the retired Philippine volunteers be-
fore the first of the next fiscal year,
without causing any hiatus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
IOWA TEST CASE.
Titus Amendment May Cause Unend-
ing Litigation.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 21.-The first case
to test the now famous Titus amend
ment has been begun in the Sioux City
couray court. The present Sioux county
officials claim no successors were elected.
and declare the adoption of Ehe amend
ment invalidated the election of all Off
GERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
WORK FOR THE TROOPS.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Count Won Valdez
see cables from Pekin that he will re-
turn the viceroys visit today.
He has advices from Col. Yorck's
corps, showing that the Chinese Admiral
IIo, with 10000 regular troops and much
artillery, is near Kalgan, prepared to re-
sist energeucally further advance OF
the expedition.
Col. York therefore will await rein
forcements before attempting to proceed
LONDON Nov. 22-The Russian prince
Uchtomsky, who has arrived here, de-
clares, says the Pekin correspondent Of
the Daily News, that the car withdrew
the Russian troops. from Pel1in because
the foreign press accused them of plum
der and outrage.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
morning Post, referring to the rumored
decree of the empress dowager warning
governors and viceroys to prepare for
war against the allies, says he believes
it refers to the provinces of San 81 and
Honan alone, as the Chinese believe that
the allies intend to invade them
special dispatch from Pekn. dated
Nov 10, says the Kalgan expedition
found Admiral Ho OCCUPYING a strong po-
sition at Hsueng-Hwa and the command
ers of the allied forces decided they were
not strong enough to attack him and
sent to Pekin for reiDfOrcenents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

CHARLES HoYT's FUNERAL.

All the best of the new compositions
from the leading publishers at Dyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

TEN TSIN, Nov. 20, (via Shanghai,
Nov. A.--There has been considerable
firing recently in the neighborhood of
Tien Tsin and, owing to a report that
the German quarter of the city would
be attacked last night, the German SEN
tries were doubled, a company patrolled
the opposite side of the river and the
remainder of the German troops were
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for action at an instant's notice
Nothing heppened, however, to show
cause for the alarm, though today all
the Chinese servants of the Bengal
servants and men, say they had been
informed that the Boxers were march
ing in a large body on Tien Tsin and
Pekin.
Neither Gen. Lorne- Campbell, of the
British troops, nor Col Moale, Of the
Americans, believe there is any truth
in the rumor; but the natives evidently
believe it and many of them are leaving
the service of the foreigners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
POWERS At A DEADLOCK
AT LEAST THEIR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN PEKIN ARE
IN ONE
MAY BE CAUSE OF LONG DELAY
Conference of Ministers Has Adj
jOurned, Question of Punish
ments BEING Referred to
Home Governments.

PI1KIN, Nov. 10, (via 1.-THE
meeting of the foreign ENJOYS has un-
expectedly developed a point of differ
ence which has brought the negotiations
to a temporary standstill The matter
will he referred to the home govern
ments. The conference adjourned with
out fixing a date for reassembling
1t is said the difference is such as
will possibly cause considerable delay.
Ii Hung Chang is known to have unof-
ficially approached certain ministers
with a view of ascertaining the lkeli-
hood of the powers consenting to reduce
the punishment of Chinese officials to
degradation by Punishment, but it is
understood that he received no encour-
agement. Reports from Chinese sources
say that a German and Italian column
is burning villages to the northward
ALARM AT ITEM TSIN
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

METALs-Aside a little frmness in tin. due to
ke qu and fsatu5slsss Tin closed eTnef
$e 75q$17 Pig iron warrants were quiet at 50 5o9
Changed at 81 87i5 and s. i0a$4 respectively The
0rS gss f3F @ ead f 5 81 gng 2nd for for dmp 2 ship mp
Of tae more grades Of & Tas s Tas
steady fully maintained prices Syrups were
sfifs ssaiffSea put s5saas
9S Po pe Rno S49oc syTHps Common I5i6c fair i7G5
l0 EGoS gaSG RFns cand o sa tonnage was
steady in the various depart oaoay and rates We're
and the supply OF medium size small was limited;
Fsdo STEADY the basis Of IS IS
other trades the inquiry was moderate with rates easy
ga b Brl6 ed 5d & Es aG SeW
aS s d id c doon & verpa S P 100
n $2e: Lo6d0n o oats 2s 8dg2s 50 5
StaaRs NV two 4Fa t s@ 8s @ berR terms option to
EsaaHs Fraa aimofs to PoFs sn
tons transatano trade six months private terms Brit
h british g f9ns 0e u fo6 to n To- l7 S
Singdom or Continent a1 PIRATE terms
john. H. B.. to west coast Of Engisnd 68s Norwegian
7 or toG snnsn @ ssd @ P a n5 GsS s & HRSa
se DO SUI 81 10 per bb brig 900 tons general cargo
SIS tons. coal Philadelphia Barbados, al about
Fernandna Martinique. S 5O british schooner, 2s9
i2g' i2s tons salt Bonae to NeWYoT priRase
vyIck to Philadelphia New-York. private terms;
schooner, S44 tons lumber Charleston to New-York
soda and fertilizer 81 25 schooner $3.50 lumber.
Norfolk to New-York, 50 49, schooner 223 tons same,
81 30 quick dispatch; schooner 1SS tons, coal South
Enboy 10 soc; barge, 1900 coal, Hampton
Roads 10 Providence 75c five lay days. British steamer
% 600 qrs grain Philadelphia Rotterdam Anster
carco November; British steamer 1889 previously,
coton Sabine United Kingdom 64s Continent,
65s November schooner 1888 tons rails. hence to Sa
nTISBusiness in cottonseed oil circles proved unm-
portant previous Of prices closing steady
ia unchanged Petroleum. bbs 81 45 in bulk 81 so:
Ibiladepha bbls 81 40 and in bulk 81 So refined,
s.sv-York SIS IS; cottonseed oil. prime crude, bbs
mai prinle yellow, 30 &c prompt of
,eIicw 34I5c; prime white 40c; prime winter yellow.
2f42c: Iinseed American 7o971c lnseed American
,,nder CITY brands; lard OIL 57d6oc.
pROXISIONS-Lard the active product in the
s+ tCday advancing moderately demand furnished by
rsclters Pork ribs followed until late afternoon,
ben everything or little with The small
aqo stock lard Is attracting considerable attention.
i decreased 10000 terces during the week and is
only % 900 Hogs We're &c higher and cash de-
agd rood Chicago received $1,000 hogs and expected
aH o6o m Tuesday. There 1000 Kansas City,
I 596' at Omaha and 10000 az all points PORK
sSsdy Quoted: Mess Sl3 25dS14 % family, S16QS16 So
short clear. s14 50g$f6 so BF:EF-Quet Quoted;
Ness Soa$9 go family SO 50gs11 5o packet S1oaS1o 5o
extra' India mess. Sl6aSl7 so. BEEF HAMS--Nomi-
n1otes: Bacons CSC $50 n csc; 100 N. csc; pigs.
e!s-tc'e-' CJJT MEATS-Pickled bellies firm quoted:
smoking bellies lie; 10 n. 1oc: u n 9ssc IA 10 9c
ckied shoulders steady quoted e965&c; picked hams
d,II quoted aA99&c. TALLOW-Easy; city. 4iec:
country 4isa4Ac. .LARD-steady. quoted 74Sg7Soei
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

n at s. 50: cOe do, % n 50 Is; Ohio DO IS 10 at
J. H. Hume & Bro: $40 state lambs IS 10. at $50;
EOS do. SO 10 s. 60; "a 90 IS so; 81 do 63
NJ S. 75 40 Vermont SIS 50: state sheep
1s 10 at 81 90 "A do So 10 81 % 90 do 90 10 at S4;
j. H wkerson: Buffalo lambs 81 10 IS 65; 30
do 81 N. at So 65 % Kentucky Is N. at s. co. 10
Buffalo sheep, l2s 10 81 T5 III do 10 70. at So Is
l31 do, 100 10. SO 20.
Harrington Co: 40 lambs. "A IS 80;
22I Western do, 69 10. 81 80 do, ~ 10 al
81 %; - state sheep. "A 10 81 80.
Tobn shannon: 1S1 state lambs. 81 10 at s. So 22S
90 " ~ at - S9 30 do 60 10, s. % 800 Pennsylvania
do S to al IS 80; &c Indiana do - 10 s. 30 do.
b3 10 at 81 %; 20 Culs ~ 70, 81, o. Indiana
sheep 10 10 at 81 %; 9S Pennsylvania do lO4 n al
- 20 112 do l04 ~ S3 10; 112 do. 1O4 10 So T5;
q State do, 30 n. 81 do 81 b So; do. 50 70.
Kerns Co: 21s state lambs, 81 70. at s. 40; IS
DO % 10 at So 161 Pennsylvania do. II n s. 80; 30
pennsylvania sheep. ia ~ at So do. % 10 So; "a
state DO - 10 at 81 81 10, 81 To s. so 10 do 81 10.
AT 50: - cuIls. 81 n. So
Andrew Mullen: lambs so n at s. 80: do.
IS l5 AZ State sheep (mixeD 10 So IS:
10 culls, ST 10 81 -
> Judd x Co.: 50 Kentucky lambs. "a N. s. 80. "a
hnucy sheep, III n, 81 80 81 do, "a 10, 81 %
ne WRIGHT & Co: 96 State lambs. 20 n. s. So:
do. 81 70, a So 80.
HOCiS-Recepts for days cars. lS. 75T
head including for the market. Prices still
tending downward Quotations IS lOdS5 35 ordinary
10 prime hogs few choice sold s.
oses-Harrngton & Co.; State hogs. 1871 10
S. Judd Co date yesterday: 1O1 Western hogs 143
roaverage. at S. 10 per 100 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

city lard steady quoted &C. refined lard quoted
Soutb america s25c Continent Te0c; Brazil kegs 93Oc
compound gulet quoted: City. 6lsa64c; Western. $50
lard stearine. sac
RICE-A firm but quiet prevailed rice to-
day. with the trade however, hold of for
concessions Domestic, fair 3S 9414c Il r
10 good 49s8oei prime to choice, 5AG5hsc: head ia a
6]2c; Pana 4&sg5Ac; japan. 4%95c; Java. 4h44s.c;
Rangoon In bond. 2a21zc.
SUGAR-The week started in sugar bust
practically a standsti Orders consp!cu-
Gus by their absence, and the quiet at
changed list prices. Quotations follow: Cut loaf and
crushed 6l3c d0minos dn half bbls only and mould A.
&c; cubes and xxx powdered, $500; powdered
powdered and fruit powdered 5sc Eagle confectoners
graaulated, &c; Eagle grGnuiated, extra nue
granuIaed y cartons n bass and n bags Of fine
granulated, Eagle fine grauUated standard
lated Diamond A 5-T5c; Confeconers 555c; Nos
and 2 54Uc No 5.35c: No l. 5.3oc No 3. Doc; No g.
52OC: No Z, 3 1Oc; No No soc; No 10 4.S5c
H. 4sOc Nos and 13. Arse; IA. Is 16
470c The local market for sugar displayed
siderable weakness to-day. A sale OF 920 bags Cuba
centrifugal sugar 4Ssc 96 test reported showing
decline Of &c from the previous bid quotations Another
small sale Of about 10 bags Cuba molasses made
at At the close Of business prices We're on the basis
OF 49sc for centrifugal. So 4C for muscovado and
35sc for m0asses Gable adyiees were IN accord with
buyers quotations which the basis of 9s 72d
for the October option and 9 cad for the November de-
livery.