davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
NINETEEN TIL, AND DOLLARS.
Minnesota's Share of National Mill
tia AUGMENTATION.

tia Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-The appor-
tionment of the militia appropriation TO
the several states and territories is as
follows:
Alabama, So, S66; Arkansas, S1G,9s3; Cali
fOrnia, 49, III; Colorado, S. ass; Connecti-
cut, $l2,745; Delaware, 1882; Florida, S.,
1876; Georgia, $Z7,6l4; Idaho, $6,372; Illinois,
$50, $50; Indiana, So, $50; Iowa, $27, 614; Kan
sas, 21,2H; Kentucky, S27614; Louisiana,
Sl6,993; Maine, 2,745; Maryland, ST., 99S;
Massachusetts, $31, S62; Michigan, S29 72S ;
Minnesota, $l9,I17; Mss IS ppi, $I9,117; MIS-
souri,, $36, III; Montana, 1882; Nebraska
$l6,9g3; Nevada, $6,372; New Hampshire,
$6496; New Jersey, $21,241; New York
$l6, 40; North Carolina, $23, 366; North Da-
kota, 1892; Ohio. 1856; Oregon, 81, 1856;
Pennsylvania, $67,973; Rhode Island,
$S,4S6; South Carolina, $1917; South Da-
kota, s., 1856; Tennessee, $25, 490; Texas. $751;
SOP; Utah, Sc, 723; Vermont, s., 49S; Virg MIA,
$25,4S0; Washington, $8,496; West Virginia,
$12, 745; Wisconsin, Sc, $50; Wyoming,
$6,372; Arizona $5,6S3;- District of Column
bia, $17,2lS; New Mexico, $516; Oklahoma,
STOP; Alaska, -; Porto Rico, $4,000;
Hawaii, S., 000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
SALISBURY Wants Trial.

CHICAGO, Aus. 2S.-Lant K. Salisbury.
city attorney of Grand Rapids Mich.
indicted in Chicago last February for
the theft of $4,000 in connection with a
Grand RAPIDS waterworks contract ap-
peared before Judge Ball in the criminal
court today, and made a formal demand
Tor trial. His case will be heard prob
ably during the fail term of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Swept by storm.

PLANKINTON, S. D., Aug. 2S.-Dudley
township, south of Plankinton was visit
cd by a. destructive hail storm and tor
nadO last evening. GuilfOrd Mullen,
member of the legislature, was injured
seVe ely. Homer Hagues house, in
process Of construction, was blown down.
Chickens were killed, being pelted b.
hail. Corn suffered and ether late crops
Were ruined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Disorder at Canal Dover.

CANAL DOVER. Ohio. Aug. 2S.-The
strikers had a clash today with the mill
policemen. Two of the latter, who had
been out of the city were seized as they
stepped from the train. and hustled to
strike headquarters, where they Were
compelled to give an account of their
movements. The policemen at the mills
tried to rescue their companions, but
We're overpowered. The sheriff has re-
fused to appoint deputies to protect men
coming into the mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
May Arbitrate in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 28.-secretary
john Bishop, of the state board of arbi-
tration, returned from Pittsburg today.
Negotiations were under way, ne said,
for a conference between the officials Of
the steel corporation and the AmaIga-
mated association at which he believed
a settlement would be effected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Weather Makers, suoI.a

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug 98-For,
casts and forecasting were the subject
handled at the first session of the sec
ond day of the weather bureau officials
cohFentlon. James Perry Of Washington
was chairman. Fhe DELI gates We're guests
OF the Milwaukee Press club tonight. 4
smoker being given in honor of PROF.
Willis L. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

boats have been forced to cease opera
lions, and it is feared that all navigation
will be seriously hamp5red if the river
does not commence to rise. The river
is unusually low for this time of the year.
and its stage here is two feet and rapidly
falling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Cutting south Da.o+o pr.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 2S-(spe.
cial.)-The state board of charities and
corrections selected S. E. Young, Of this
city, superintendent of the state reform
school at Plankinton, and DR. Knutsky,
Of Redfeld superintendent of the asylum
for feeble minded at Redfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Gold on Vancouver Island

Scott, miners who arrived by the Prin-
cess Louise from Cape Somorolie on the
extremity. of Vancouver Island, have
round black sand bearing gold ana
they took out 81 100 in two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Peruvian Cabinet Crisis.

LIMA. Peru, Aug IS via Galveston).-
Ia the Peruvian senate today motion to
irlpeach the cabinet was defeated nv one
vote The cabinet is now boycotted by
tne chamber of deputies, while the con-
Met as to the censure passed upon the
the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

the widow of King Humbert a ieweled
chasuble containing over 1000 precious
stones in its ornamentation He received
a solid gold chalice from the clergy OF
his diocese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Roosevelt ChIIdren Rat,.r

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Alice and Quen-
TN Roosevelt, children of Vice President
Roosevelt. who have been sick at Roosrl
Welt hospital We're so much better today
that they We're removed to the home in
TINS city of Douglass Robinson. brother
NAV OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The vice pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt are also there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

as far as may able so to do without In
PREVENTION of any court; that should our
marriage prove to be happy and we ire
blessed with children, hereby pledge
myself to give them all the educational
advantages within my power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
LaTEST TICKS OF THE TELEGB app

expect to spend the balance of their davs
IN the mission field. They work under
the direction of the American Board Of
MISSIONS OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Editor Dead AID La Crosse.

LACROSSE, Wis. Aug. 23-Thomas
Soukup. editor of the Vlastenec, the only
Bohemian newspaper in the Northwest.
died to day of consumption aged thirty
years. He was one of the prominent
Democrats CT Western Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Miners Crushed to Death.

SILVERTON, Col, Aug. 2S.-In a cave.
IN at the North Star mine, on King Sol
Edgar Tressinger and Gus Conrad wers
crushed to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
To re Consistent.

Harper's Bazaar
Won Blumer-The doctor thinks I ought
to go on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Won Blumer-But, Of course you
don't believe him.
Won Blumer-Why not?
Mrs. Won Blumer-WelI you didn't have
any confidence in him when he told me
l ought to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Leave for RuIgnrin.

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa Aug 28-(Sne-
cial)-Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Haskell left
last evening for Salonica, Bulgaria,
where they enter the mission field for the
eleventh year. They have been in this
country for a year past resting. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
RAZOR WILLING TO RETURN,
Going to Montana to Face Charar
of Rinamy

Jefferson D. Razor who was arrested
in this city and is wanted for trial at
Great Falls, Cascade county, Mont. on
charge of bigamy, has been satisfied
that the requisition for his return to that
place brought by Sheriff Benner is in
due legal form, and has signifed a will
ingness to go without the formality Of
eXtradition
He will probably start today in charge
of Sheriff Benner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Mrs. Morrow Dead

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Morrow, widow of the
late Judge Joseph M Morrow. died at
her home in this city at O'Clock this
afternoon. She had been an invalid for
many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Cadets Leave buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 2S.-Tba West
Point cadets broke camp at the PAN
American grounds and left for West
Point this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
WILL RUN NON-UNI0N
THE UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION
sHAFFER SAYS IT CANNOT
President of the AmaIgamated As
ISOLATION Says the Men Cannot
Be Obtained Outside
the Union.

PITTSBURG, Pa.,-Aug. 2S.-The steel
corporation continued making gains in
this district and today added enough
men to it's force at the Star plant to in
sure the working of two mills double turn
night and day from now on. The man
agement claims that the entire plant will
be on full before the week ends. The
strikers say this claim cannot be made
good, and is being made merely as a
bluff. In pursuance of its announced plan
to run all of it's plants absolutely nom
union, the American Tin Plate company
today commenced advertising for non
union men to go to work. All applicants
are offered the highest wages and per-
manent jobs, but In every case the APP
pllcation must be made personally, and
the applicant declare himself free from
all union control. The company has not
as yet made any attempt to start either
its Monongahela or Demmler plants, but
announce both will start soon.
The latest official announcement from
the steel corporation is that the strike
can only be settled by the men going
back to work. The steel officials say
the strike is over so far as dealings with
the Amalgamated association is concern
ed. They want men for their idle mills,
and men who want work can have it at
the highest wages paid before the shut
down. Whether they have men or not,
the union can have no say as to rate of
wages.
Notwithstand, this definite statement
by the steel corporation as to a settle
ment another arbitration scheme was
launched today by President Burns, Of
the Window Glass Workers association.
Mr.. Burns proposes an arbitration com
mission selected from among such men
as Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter
Seth Low, NJ A. Hanna and others OF
like Tx, who would have the entire
matter presented to them by both sides
to the controversy, and should have
power to settle upon terms for a settle
ment, their decision to be final Mr.
Burns says he has Pres dent Skaters
sanction to the movement, and if the steel
corporation people VIII agree to the plan,
the strike will be off at once.
President Shaffer said today that the
strike, notwithstan ling the other side 8
claims to the contrary, is proceeding sat
isfactorily, and the strike is making
serious inroads into the corporations
business, and that sooner or later it will
be forced to terms. His men are firm
all along the line, and are determined to
stand for their rights. He says the few
mills that have been started are doing
little effective work. The fact that the
corporation as adding to its force daily
is not worrying him, as he believes them
to be unshlled or poor WOrkmen, who
will be a drawback rather than help
to the employers
He said no products were being turn
ed out of the mills at work. Actions, he
said, speak louder than words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Vote No Compromise.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug 2S-Vfce-
President Charles H. Davis of the Third
district, Amalgamated association,
stated today that a majority of the
eighty-fve mills, including those in New
port and COvington. KY, in his district,
voted for no compromise; that all trust
mills must sign the union scale The
vote, he stated was almost unanimous.
terms of settlement but all he stated
will concur with President Shaffer IN
whatever terms have finally been agreed
upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
MISSISSIPPI RUNNING DRY.

Stage of Two Feet at La Crosse and
Falling Fast.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug 28-The water
in the upper Mississippi river has reach
ed so low stage that the Diamond 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
RUFFALO
Via "The milwaukee, q

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
c., M & st. p. Ry. 70 and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Apply at THE Milwaukee" offices. or
write ]. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, for the Mn
Yankees Pan-American folder. one Of
the best Exposition guides yet published.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

HIDHss-The market firm. especially for common dry
I6 900 for time last The sales for the
Si7 hides rSe prices as quoted follows Cali
d9nla 10 iss BSyota lai. aOc: central Amertr
can. 2oc: Vera cruz. l9a.e Puerto Cshelo La GuayTa
iache dry and picked 6l.c; Port-au Platte lIec Gal
weston isisc: Laredo. l9ac. Dry sae6
s Fffre 4 marseaS1 i saSabs snd pa5
LEATHER~Tle market has lost nothing in the way Of
in a job6ne way Prices quoted follows: Hem
lock non7aeid hrst seeei9ns 2sa2ee Sc sSeosas & Zoe
eiGeslsc eSd25c: hrds y l:q22c; Union. light
saa9s snrd s g.sS SdaIaa gh ds backs
backs; s4asSo seconds a2asc thirds soasis beies
M ns GFi Is. decline 1o Of 'i5e eee4 ps
At Pittsburg few days ago. local values today broke
ard southern iron Of late has poor
sa Do s1 pSSase a be he e n o Te clos. 70 ns
at s. 5@gsi9 % for pig iron %STra9ts sS
Southern sl2 75asI5 % In England however values
and Mddesboro at Ilsd Another Interesting
Prices advanced sharply recovering made yes
terday with little 70 spare on GOD buying orders from
reluctant 70 sell with the result Of
SIS S spot goods with sellers az SEQ thus
ss me- gan n r nt % Losing AZ fiSo i5s and futures AZ
a2s light trade reported The rest Of The lst
nomnsy steady a. old peesri.f for & LIKE n Superior
the closed with prices shade higher spot stand
,e steady but nnchanged at s4 37z for pig lead for
London closed at fls 2 SO 9; g
In London values were e Cd higher & at az los
n9lassss circles % Prices RI . remain main
Somn9y Tnehapgea sho rsa quet sSo and were un
ehansed Quotations fo3S & Tsa Gsh1Tfuss ] @
Soc NeSoreans kettle 27tes Porto Riso s,gsee
2lsfis s;PTE 2ssi' tonnage continues in limited
demand though appear firm throughout ihe market
being ey the ss Steamer q rsh are
out Improvement There was some inquiry for forward
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot
D9 U Ame5iean 100 RECEIPTS sSo Amereqn o 90
January s62b JsnuaTy FeRrlarI T'ys b June 2ss
N qu e. hut % seasy SetS6e SSs c6h ead
. DlIu uGS-opium was quiet. with quoted at 81 2of
s. q Morphine was steady. With bulk quoted at s. aOs
Sanne nss Rs "a, s5 saS a. Ii ana eissss a =
The market shows steadiness prices rule IN
mustard natural s5qs5 5 6rssmo9 prime s. scG s. 45
mace dstied 81 2sasi 5o mustard natural S9S5 IS
81 & q s ms 81 SgSl 40 8 as 59
nSs gao spearin 8 l9ssl "a 81 cgsl 2S
RoorsITSe market is steady RS poes s ."@s aoie @
as follows Burock. &C. gentian ic; ginseng. So J0GS7;
s gnseT & ysnaisS unoeSG5ea IL and beachsd i3e
rice ordinary 4sGsc: selected bundles saI5e;
SS soai6sTn 80: snaE canada 2 Natural @rSf7 f7c
flour AND MEAI.-The Weakness in wheat extended
% 9g a & %hsr9 s, 4eGe & & of Sg io way S n0tea @ in
account spTns paers we're cree quoted @ at S aoasa vim
spring cleans So 900 $ 5 extra 10 winter s. Ssass sS
and to RYE E no saotsd t Fair r5 to
good s. Soas3 l5 choice % fancy, s. 2od$3 80 CORN
MEAL MFHL-ha B 1Sd quoted Fine White " and I'd
qao;e Spring bran sp6 sis soGsi sacks to arrive
winter bao sns 1 Sfn hsr ogT s 0 me meal 'sS SIS
nssed oil cake So % corn oil cake $e; hominy chop
"a N as ,1 . much 81 q the ssssi2n WAS
II me Northwest al Chicago and here loss orders
caded 2si SS. % WS % Ga1 Rh r as p RPected eGS huge
crop WAS probable anyhow. and ownership Of wheat
companea the decline f"E beans making the most Of
"a a. iaEoIH6!e y opportunity With unqsually hne grow
ness to back gE Their Pocz Hpor;ers also pTohted by
srre amount without causing usual rally prices
a ssans Monaa9 AZ nsSt e bu9 later ter vent s'59 Se
discount The worlds stocks Of wheat according 70
bush reduction yes- the European Of
go bush being eNpained by the monthly revision Of
been expected At during the afternoon selling
fore close prices we're practically FOR
the day and elc under The previous night Seahosrd
wheat The primaTy arrivals were c32ooo hush, com
aSSs VS. sSs ISsa ~ ,STn,, .s s,ssf M 10 ~,
rise al Iaris mark decline at berlin. point al Buda-
crop review said: Winter wheat has experienced
nom portions Of the ohio valley and Michigan and New
York less favorable reports received due principally
caused decided Improvement in spring wheat
Throughout tne spring Mlea region Nhlle genera IN
100 materially benefit the crop in Missouri p1r
anoat hass, were follows: No northern Duluth
Soac prompt No N'tt1egh -NeM-l .rh. '".c Pt,lll'
York Soc prompt and No hard Ne"S@Tk ,e to a5 %
West Afforded S ss,ias ,h 2t dite .hsrnIv i'm cSnne
decline. Stop loss orders were reached In Chicago at
prominent operators took advantage OF ne decline to
bg large amount Of July ao5ar4 ard cS11, s,nes
was caught agErerang 20 loads altogether out ~ the
90, S@Ts r ny nsrlst losei rather weak AT IA ssc
net decline. No . closed 4sc prompt; No ? corn
li5y, sG, e 49, hoiS prompt 0ATs-Ife market
srv active and steady at r crop but later
No 3 52c 10 white. 22i-c 10 3 Whit SSe s, ITaGs
lins RYE Market steady No Western. 09i:c
ana No @ s9'h ad fsnS was quoted IS:
ana mailing 5sGG2c. both New-loFk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. 1.-THE demand for wool here continues
quiet. and rhe general conditions hold about the same.
There speculative feeling noticeable. and
governed in their purchases by their needs
difference price between fine and medium woods is
widening and this Is mostly made by the further weak
latter day. The market for Territory wool
list volume business
Fine medium fine staple in. quoted
the secured basis while the strictly
calls for 4fQ45c. The in fleece woods is slow
and nominal Australian woods hold in steady
position bur sales moderate. The following the
quotations leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsyl
heeCes-N and y and above J'G2fC. M M
above e6c: delaine. 2Sc' No combing. 25c. .
eighths blood. 25c. and braid washed
23624c. Michigan. Wisconsin etcX Michigan, 2oc; No
Michigan combing. 23s124c; No do 23024c:
braid washed. 2ic fine delsine. 2S624C. Cnwashed
medium etc.-Kentucky and Indiana. quarter
Comblng Gle: eghths blood quarter
combing 19c0c three eighths blood 10000 braid
comhinC. Territory. secured hass-Montana fine
and fine 1Sd14c secured. 40042c. staple 14G
I5c: secured. s4d45c Utah, Wyoming and Idaho fine
medium i26l3c. secured. 40d 42c; staple 141
14sc. secured 36737c. Australian secured basis-Spot
prices-Combing. superhue. 71G72,; good 6sGTOc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
PASSENGERS STORN TRAINS
BIG CROWD. CHECKED BY g1,orKAnr ~,
TIIlRD-AVE. ELEVATED. CLIMB
THROUGH WINDOWS

A blockade occurred on the Third-ave. elevat-
ed road yesterday afternoon just at the time
when trafhc was heaviest and New-York was
eraptying it's offices and workshops and send,pg
the occupants home. The axle of the rear driv-
has wheels on an engine broke at 4.55
o'clock. shortly after the train had left the
Houston-st- station, southbound. II did not
take long for the road to become blocked. ana
p string OF trains was soon stretched from the
point Of the break up TO Fourteenth-st
At the City Hall station, extending far into
the bridge promenade, painting and persnirtnr
a crowd Of fully fifteen hundred stood packed
Ike sardines, one against the other. waiting for
The embargo 10 be lifted
At DAB o'clock the <irst train rolled in IT
filed up and pulled out again in two minutes
Barlemites were the favored ones. The ortho-
COX method OF entering trains through the
doors was dsregarded, and men and boys made
beelines for the windows gaining entrance in
that way. At 6:l0 o'clock the train officials de-
csred that everything was moving as usual
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

but the Teqgsd Dd in Sii
trades we're dull Quotations to SePool M nd
lad Glasgow I'D Bristol 2lsd; Ih. ad HUI 4l rs 2c:s
RotsTdar and Amsterdam &c: cotton to Liverpool per
steamer. l.6o4 tons. phosphate Tampa St L9qis L du
to west coast Ensand i 1lian steamer
. Tors general cargo Hamburg TO Bos'or sya to
Norfolk private 900 quarters
fInen 2s Cd berth pt terms Of Hamburg Is I'd option
Iepenhagen or Aa-huus. Is 9d', July: British
berth terms 'option ports Denmark. Is 7dg
hados New-York i2c: British steamer 23aa tons coal
cargo hence 10 Syjney r Melbourne prvate terms
Raw o British bark iSs tons deals
Rosario aa RrI 6 toms case petroleum
pF ron no @ :5 aT
lCS2 tons coal Baltimore to Galveston private
scbhooner' b' 500 tons coal Newport News TO Boston dc
ST. cRoGner st M toms e a
lss schooner 2 umter GhaI!esop 10
49, iorA - 90 schooner 4i9 tons lumber brunswick 70
q -'i r in prime % lnu%sr R6s'qa s?%
quote rsa bb IS o snG IN bulk s. & Ph
SslphiS 66is 50 50 and in bulk 81 30 refined eases
prime summer mi T 5eI9% ss5sG sS of f'sa1 samer yellow
seed American raw Gic Do & &merioan ' boiled sc; cal
Or4nds lard oil esS7it 1ftn ''''Se' 'u0's' O"''' ~
from s Sasr 5.0D vi T n ssa fS
& dsr IN & The day product sased of slightly With grain @ s9
FORK Quoted Mess Si5 75aS1e % family SIS 500 $i6
f SGa mess! as iio asFi BEEF Pac sonG 80 uoied
& SssS0 sn ,ao Is 10 held m So nSs9 Ss
Size CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies frmer Quoted:
smokins lOglo4c; 10 NJ Ysc: II NJ oitc - to 49,
Picked saogideTs steady quoted TIC picked hams Ga,e @
5d5i4 LAED-Stesdy quoted sSsc city lard
steady; quoted s5c refined lard steady; quoted. South
pound firm: quoted. 6s4 dG7sc..... STEARINE- quiet.
Quoted: oleo. 9Ssc city lard stearine 9+sc. ,
a small tobbinS business old prices. out Of town
traders disposition buy. and the market drass
lstlessy Quotations folioN Domestic common to low
fair 3. 6ic fair good. 3IsGi &C prime TO choice
5RG5ssc head. 5iad62c: Patna issGJtc; Japan, 4Ssu
Sc Java. ~ 4G4Sac Rangoon. in bond, 2G2'sc.
SUGAR-Soft grades of refined still being
shaded points. report only light demand
with prices irregular basis. The American sugar
Refining Company is quoting the basis OF
points below this figure Quotations follow: Cut oat
crushed and dominos Go5c; mould A 3spc cubes > se
powdered 065c; Eagle confectioners granuIatsd
5.soc; Eagle coarse and extra fine granuated 5tS,c
57Or Eagle fine granulated standard granulae
and diamond 4. 5i5c confectloners A. 3;S1c: No J.
300; Nos and 5l'c; No = Si"c No 3o%G' 70 9oC
No II. 46Sc. Nos IL and H. 4C0c; Nos H. II ami II"
Gable Advices from London indicate quiet and
unchanged beet sugar market prices closing al rs go
Nncrs cleaneI On available sugars yesterday
Of muscoyado sugar in port hut up TO late
changed ownership. The close was steady
3Ssc for nlolasses
TEA-No interest manifested in the tea market
and the thereafter featureless Closing
prices unchanged as follows: June ll%g i-c
July August, i2G IL ioc september IL lodlA Oc
October II 20al33Oc; November l33ogi3ioc December
Is iOal3 Soc