davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
RELIGIOUS.

The total receipts of the American Bap-
tlst Missionary union to March !, 1902, are
S236,S32.52.
A. st. Louis court has decided that a
Catholic archbishop can sell church prop
erty despite objections of parishioners.
Bishop Vincent. who has been in Switzer-
country in July to take up his old work at
Chautauqua during the month Of August.
can ReY Bi5 SShn aoe g9E; s siTI STSoS OF the the A aSnSti-
ninth annual sermon at the Princeton
theological seminary on May 4.
Rev. DR.. Garrigan, vice rector of the Uni
yersity at Washington. has been appointed
by the, pope bishop of Sioux City. He will
probably be consecrated on May 4 at
Springfield, Mass.
The entire bible is now printed with
Chinese characters in three dialects and
the New Testament in four more. In sew
ehteen dialects at least one gospel is In
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, well
known as a clergyman and educator, has
ship for this year at the Johns Hopkins
university.
H. s. Simpson, a cousin of President
ROOSEVELT, has just placed on exhibition at
the Charleston exposition a bible which be-
longed to his ancestors. Rev. Aychibald
Sto5o' an ancestor, brought 1t from Scot
DR.. Joseph Parker Of London. in dis cuss-
Ing how to train men to most effective
service, said: II would rather teach ten
men how TO pray than 100 men how to
teach or preach.
DIR, Solomon Mandelkern, one of the fore
most Hebrew scholars, died in Vienna last
week. He lived for a time in New York.
HIS, best work is THE Concordance of tina
Bible" In Hebrew and German, the result
of fifteen years labor.
Mrs; +. A Vtnal of Rockland, Me-, has
accepted a call to become pastor of the
Conklin Avenue Baptist church, Bingham
ton, N. Y. Her husband, who died a short
time ago. had been pastor there for a year
and during his stay Mrs. Vinal had made
such a favorable impression tina she was
invited TO succeed him.
Mrs. Mills, a missionary at Che Foo.
emma, Is conducting an odd Christian PHI
lanthrophy there. She has gathered a class
or hfteen deaf boys and is teaching them
10 read and write the Chinese language
both In the character and the Romanized.
She teaches. them to speak and understand
what Is said to them by watching the lips.
Mrs. Mills work Is not connected with any
mission, but is independent, being sun
ported by voluntary gifts from friends,
mostly the deaf in Christian lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

the steel postmarking stamps which arc
utilized in postoncos and on railway trains
all over the land 20 cancel the colorsd bits
Of paper which adorn missiyos Of all kinds.
For two-thirds Of a century the contract
for making these ingenious steel markers
has been held by the Chambers. father and
son. Originally their plant was IN Wash
ington, but so many attempts were made
to discover their secret process Of making
raised letters on a soft steel surface by
hand and machinery that they removed
their shop to an isolated point Of land
jutting out into the Potomac river near it's
mouth. For the stamps made In this out
Of the way place the government each year
pays about s25. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
COULD NOT STAND THE PRICE.
Lovers ArdOF Chilled by the Mar
riaRe Fee.

-
Lovers ArdOF Chilled BIZ the Mar
rIage Fee.
Magistrate Ed Meglemry's ONCE was the
scene OF the death OF q country romance
yesterday afternoon, relates the Louisville
Courier Journal. A tall. gaunt countryman
and a blushing girl entered the magistrates
Office about 8 o'clock. Both were bashful
and the magistrate guessed their mission
at the nrst glance. The couple sat down
near the stove. The mans trousers reached
half way down his boot tops and the boots
were mined for the occasion. The girl wore
a new dress made OF blue Bingham. For a
long time there was silence. The magis-
trate did not look up. and II was several
minutes before the countryman spoke.
Squire. we wants to git married." he
finally blurted out. The girl giggled.
81 guessed as much" answered the mag.
istrste. do you want the ceremony per-
formed at once?"
well, squire, that depends. How much
Is II going TO ccst?"
The magistrate said that his price was
81, and that he did no cut-rate business.
The countryman rubbed his chin and said
nothing. Finally he turned to the girl.
What do you think Of II " he auerisd.
The girls anger had been steadily rising
why. pay IL, OF course" she said
"ain't / worth it?'
mot TO me-" was the countryman's an
swer, and again his hand sought his CHR
and he stood looking at the girl.
We'll, there Is them that thinks In
worth that much" she said, and there wa!
not the sign OF a culver about her lip.
A minute later she left the magistrate'i
once.
Il certainly would have liked to MARI!
her" said the countryman 10 the magis
trate, cause she's got spunk." And tn
] eountryman left.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
A FAMILY JAR.
HecOIIectiORs of an Ancient Row With
Modern Application.

hccOllecNlOhb OF Ah ANtAtAN INV WIN
Modern Application.
Eve" growled Adam, these biscuits are
ferce!'
Don't you like them, dear?'
Like EN-! Huh! Not half like moth
ahem! They're bum-Very bum! / wish
you'd buy a cook book"
They say a mans soul is in his stomach,
and believe it,
Eve" and Adam glared, you're the
most eXasperating woman ! ever saw! by
ling, / wish / had my rib back!"
There you go-thrOwing that In my face
agaIni Who asked you for your old rib,
anyway? Weren't you Just as lonesome as
you could be until Gamer"
"And ! wish I'd been satisfied 10 let Il
20 at that! Another case OF When lone
someness is bliss tits folly to get married."
"Boo-hOO!'
Here, now
"BOO-hoO-Oo!'
Jaw say! Darn Il, Eve
"BOo-hoo! ] W-wlsh / w-w-was de-e-eadI'
"Gosh-blame Il all, Eve. I was just tok-
in! Don't do that5 Honest-thc biscuits
are the best overland ia eat EN- 10 they
were like cobblestones! I'm q chump and
"A fool and
And a benevolent old boomptagosaurug,
declares the San Francisco Bulletin. looked
on with a fatherly smile while the recon
Citation took place.
~"Egobulusr' nc CALCULATED, the woman
wins with the tears Of defeati"
And she continues 70 do SO aysa 70 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
THEY MAKE THE LETTERS co
How Uncle Sam Designs, Prints and Gums
His Postage Stamps,
GETTING READY FOR A NEW sERIE
Government Does the work Cheaper
Than Private Concerns
Changes In List of Great
Men Pictured.

For SONS time past Uncle Sam has been
busily engaged in preparing a new series OF
postage stamps. OF late years the United
States has dropped into the fashion of
changing the designs OF its mailing franks
more frequently than almost any nation
and gradually the first republic of the
new world has come to the proud position
Of possessing postage stamps that are more
artistic than those sent out from any other
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

WANTED, for u. 8. army. able-bodied un-
married men between ages OF n and IS
and temperate habits. who can speak. reat
and write English. For information apply
TO Recruiting Ofncer, 18th and Dodge sts.,
Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
School District No. So, Dundee, wants
plans and specifications for siX-roOm mod
ern brick school building. For further
instructions call on John H. HaTte, Room
d, New York Life Building.
A-l3-d-3-t ID. l.. JOHNSON, Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

stamps continuously since 1870. is super
seeded by another famous sea fighter, Ad-
miral Farragut.
The art critics in the Postofice depart
ment also concluded that Il would be a
good idea TO have uniformity in the gen
eral style OF portraits employed, and the
designers were, therefore. Obliged to Skin
mish around and find good, full face por-
traits Of Franklin. Washington and Jeier-
son to repace the pronles on the 1, 2 and g.
cent stamps.
All these changes serve to emphasize
the fact that Miss Columbia has been rather
tickle with regard to the public inon
honored by places on her postage stamps.
Washington in First Place.
Washington, Of course, has been htiy
recognized, and In the series Of stamps
which went into use just half a century
ago his portrait In one style or another
appeared on all the denominations save
two. Franklin and Jackson likewise have
held places with scant interruption and the
portrait of Lincoln has appeared in every
series since the civil war. Presidents John
son and Arthur, however, have never had
places in the postal art collection. nor, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

Chicago & st. Paul.
Chicago Limited ...,....a 500 pm a SOS am
Chicago a. Omaha Ex...b 7:l5 am b $40 pm
MisEouri Pacific.
ct. Louis Express ..,.... al0:W am q 6:25 nm
X. c. q 81. L. Express. .al0:50 pm a 6:i5 an
ct. Louis Cannon Bali
Express ..............a SIS pm a $50 am
81. Lotis Local, Council
BUNS .................. alO:O0 am alO:JO pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
WEBSTER ~DEPOI-ISTH a WEBSTER
Fremont. a Missouri valley.

Fremont. a Missouri Valley,
Leave. Arrive.
Hot Springs ,..,......a 500 pm a 500 nm
Wyoming, Casper and
.bouslas v.l., d 500 pm 500 pm
City, Superior. Geneva.
Exeter and Seward .,..b 3:C0 pm b 500 nm
Norfolk. Lincoln and
Fremont ................b 1880 am biO.25aua
m Local..........c 1850 am
Missouri Facthc.
Nebraska Local Via
Weeping water........b 4;l0 pm alO:es am
ChicaHO, 81. Paul. MinneaDOIt. a
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger,...a $50 am a $500 nm
Sioux City Passenger....a 2:OO pm ali 20 am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
HALLWAY TIME CARD-continued.

Kansas Clay, st. Joseph - COuncil
Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Ex....a $50 am a e:05 pm
st. Louis Flyer..........a b:lO pm alias am
Kansas City Night Ex. alO:SO pm a 6:l5 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. C Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. e Daily
except Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

pleted. In 1928 levees extended twelve
miles above and thirty-ive miles below
New Orleans. Even these were found in
sufficient to restrain the flood waves pass
ing down the lower Mississippi, and in 1884
orders we're issued to property holders
along the river to build levees under PEN
atty Of conhscation.
The extension Of the levee system con-
tinued by private and state appropriations
until the national government found It i'm
perative to give aid to control the Father
Of Waters" and placed the solving Of this
great problem in the hands OF a commits
sion. This was done in 1879.
The Mississippi today is confined TO It's
by massive -embankments. which, in
some places, are reinforced by a second or
emergency embankment. The latter forms
an excellent protection in case of a break
or small crevice. The water is then held
In check and seldom finds its way through
the second ~embankment. These levees ex-
tend from the mouth Of the Mississippi to
Cairo; the rivers above the latter point
seldom overflow their banks. The upper
Missouri and Mississippi occasionally have
ice gorges, which impound the water, and
when the break comes freshets over a lin
tied section of the country occur. The
greatest Inconvenience in the northern
region Of the great rivers is drouth instead
of flood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Alarm.

Great uneasiness has recently been felt
throughout the headwaters OF the Missis-
sippl because Il was thought the tributaries
TO that river were running dry. There need
be no serious apprehension, however, for
there has been no change in the geograph-
ical conditions Of that country to bring
about a dlminution OF the water supply.
The cutting away Of trees and shrubbery
In a mountainous country renders the val
legs more liable to flood. This does not,
however, apply to the open watersheds,
where there is an abundance Of earth and
channels and reservoirs prepared for the
reception Of overflow.
In the mountainous district It will be
found more dificult to restrain the flood
wave than in the open country: relief,
however, may be afforded by building
dams and impounding a portion Of the sur
plus waters; such a restraining effort may
materially modify an otherwise disastrous
result. '
This, OF course, can be done only par
TALLY. 1t would be most decidedly imprac-
ticable to erect reservoirs sufficiently large
to hold an appreciable portion of the flood
waters OF the Mississippi, though such a
proposition has been advocated time and
again.
DNatlStlCS pIONe beyond a question OF
doubt that the floods Of former years were
more frequent, of wider extent and did
greater damage proportionately to the
amount of property and number of lives
within range of overflow, as shown by the
following area Of country flooded in earlier
years in comparison with one Of the great
est floods In recent years, that Of 1897:
Overflow on the west side Of river
st. Francis bottom:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

lue dDONe suOWlnB Oh the ulmlnlSneQ
flood conditions is most remarkable. The
actual number of square miles Of land
under water in floods of earlier years was
29,96S, while in the great flood of 1897 there
was but 1858 square miles Of land under
water.
Thus the number OF square miles Of land
which previously suffered from flood and
may now be considered beyond the point
Of any future overflow is 49, OS.
There is every reason to believe that be-
fore many years floods throughout our great
river systems will be a thing of the past.
There are several causes which tend to
check and ameliorate Goods; first, and the
most important, is the system of levees,
so carefully looked after by the engineers
Of the national government; second, what
appears to many to be an aggravating
cause, proves to be materially beneficial in
assisting in the prevention of floods-the
building of towns on the watersheds and
along tributaries Of the great rivers. 1t
was supposed that the water which for
merly soaked into the ground and was
retained or passed of in underground chan
nels would now flow over the macadamed
streets Of these constantly increasing
towns into the tributaries and thence to
the rivers. While this may appear reason
able, II must be that, with
the upbuilding of every town, the flow OF
water to the rivers is being constantly
diminished to supply the demand for manu-
featuring and home purposes, and further
more the paving of streets and the build
ing of proper channels for the flow Of sur
plus water restraints the carrying of OF silt
and rubbish into the great rivers to I'LL
their beds.
We may rest assured that as soon as
the banks OF our rivers are covered by
towns with properly paved streets, and
there is a drain on the water supply for
manufacturing and other purposes, the
chances for overflow will become materially
less. e. B. ("FARMER") DUNN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

LOST, gold embossed watch, engraved M.
Il. c.. Reward. Return TO Mrs. Davies,
ISL Douglas. Lost-Ml37 14'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

OF the 2-cent denomina ton, and some care
is required to see to it that this reserve
is not depleted.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, December Is. 1902
REEVES Receipts. Il cars or 7T4 head. mainly
signed direct few bulls sold at s. 90 per leo b few
native sides 7lqI1o 10 Gables quoted American live
f he's s III a. ~ St dTSsses % wet and TsfTissra I
Tor & &Liysrpoo! ,o7da With 40 cattle 14s2 sheep and
pool Is take 500 quarters OF beef for the Swift
Company: British Princess for London $50 cattle for
shaseFg = Son. pan and & 29 head for SehwsT1Tchiid &
sor schwarzsehid suzberger: the AntiIia
Bermuda cattle sheep for various exporters
Sales Il Hume & Bro 10 bulls fo45 n aveFase a;
81 g g gsF 100 0 heife $40 n at 50 90; cows sol ~
caves-ReeePts. including 1s2 direct were 559 head.
total Of 393 to be sod-sO at Jersey city sI3
nsod veals sold at SSass per 100 6 baxar cas
ysas II@4e per n country dressed 1o9l2c; dressed
50 esr 100 S Z 81 6s 4 80 Sc g. q d n s
do $50 n at So barnyars caives 20 n at 81 30
s - western calves 80 n at = & 81 Do 24S r. r. at at
~ q 6 sc cuatts Is ss sq9: eaws 100 ~ at IS Is ST
s MsPhsTson Co: ysais 90 n At 81 do 1O5 n
SHEEP zaas'T 1N6 9lnf eays s ,Bes1 N at 50 80 %
rect to slagghterers we're 80 cars or 205 head, making
Is cars to be sod11 at Jersey city and sixtieths
lambs generally slow and weak About ( cars of
eus at es us2d a66s 81 shesR s9d a at 81 5os per 100
per To; dressed lambs, sa1oc-
ar at s. M = Hume Ba o m Bro II s2 state lambs II
80: b2 90 70. at So 2R PENNSYLVANIA
at 81 Il do 10 ID at So %: 20 9s NJ at SS %
lambs 2 ~ at s6 TO- 142 do. 20 ~ So do 65 NJ at
IS 30: 10 culls A 81: lambs 65 n AZ SO
a So so.
Kerns Commission Company: 217 Buffalo lambs II n at
s6 2 2+ Virginia do Il n. at Sc 25 Kentucky do 8s
1n at s6 25 Virginia seep 14s n. s4: 166 Kentucky
b Harrngton: I'D Buffalo lambs. 10 at ss 25: 1se do
SIS n. at S5 rs
Mcpherson CO.. II State lambs So n at s. 121s; 1o4
Virginia sheep and lambs 90 10. 81; sheep
81 n. a SO 621z 10 Virginia do. So n at So
a So 25.
s Sanders: % State lambs az 10 at IS so. 3 State
sheep 80 10 at So 5 SO do 70 10. 81 50 (alo yes
terday 1s3 State lambs. IS n. Sc %; 141 SO 70
S. 30: 15s do SO 10 at So 25: sheep n
S4: 65 do 81 10. at So so.
& 1S1 lambs. 81 10 s. SO
culls ~ 81: 50 State sheep. 80 70. culs
s Judd & Co: 7a State lambs e. n at So: 81 DO 6s
10 at IS IS 26 State sheep l3 10 at s4 80 do. 95 ro
HOGS-Receipts IS cars, 8,o16 head 21a cars
Firm: Pennsylvania hogs sold So so
70; Western at Sc 25 dressed 72Q9c
10. heavy to light weights
Sales-S. & Co: rs State hogs. las 70
S6 100 70: 81 Western ia rb at SO IS IS State
pigs % 10. s6 so: IL roughs 945 ro at 81 so.
s. Sanders 46 State hogs 141 fb at Sc So roughs S5
n at s. so date yesterday q State hogs 2o5 ro at
s6 as roughs. 355 ro at IS 45.
Mcpherson Co 10 Pennsylvania hogs 1I6 10, at So 5O
! rough. 100 70. at IS so.
Tobin Shannon date Yesterday: % State hogs 1T2 10
at Sc is: State pigs. 90 10. at s6 35-
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: 80 State pigs IS 10
at Sc 50 roughs. rb. SIS So 100 n, So
Hume & Bro Gate yesterday: 30 State hogs. 2os
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER

Csc Csc ., gooTsA rs. good seasonabls noted
NoTta1 29~ s5ese slq2s gsaAsa s6
6ieao6sd 81 ss Rss goaen asss sea- 55ssasd b.o g5so
fss fssed ssg5e: ao0ricet ordinary za5s selected 50
55sa7Hc: senega western I23zci Southern 75c: snake
~-WHEAT-BesTs took advantage = a break
kets and rather depressing ran Of news today 70
loss for the ay her ef e5s 4oez s 9 as s1fnt 81 Of
pretty fair decline considering the business
Eneat put out mostly in the afternoon. when prices
sold about 25O.ooo bush May NeW@YoTk and it was
than freedom On account Of the bearfsh cable
suit Of cieaTi2 eaer FTvaI s For +b pys @ as 1t s
$1,000 bush ahead Of the same day last while
cables atter eong net e 5s Eg5e
gtuatl3n was still matter Of some comment,
had delay 70 the harves The same anthoritg also
8Es F IL he esS fs-' ifS In the %oFid
Speeding week e26 900 bush. The European
erased 2l15ooo bush At The weakest interval OF he
er ne previous night Ahoush in the last few min
amounted to % loads all at ouports and there was no
change whatever IN the cash differences Quota
Sions Of cash wheat afoat basis we're follows:
S5 SoFtsPn D19sh Si sS3s and So 3zf6SR &s@
vatOT. coRNENesr positions Of corn were in bad
l9st 25se selling down from 4sc to 45c December
sc lower. greatest decline being in JanuaTy which
c dc bt from the BTeEops night Ls Later M positions ] a ss9 de-
ing weather through the West and decline 9sd1sd
IN English markets. coupled with the weakness wheat
interior receipts aggregated sol coo bush against 3SS 900
push last year but estimates for Wednesday at Chicago
on the other hand, only 255 The trade
included $500 bush mixed corn. Buffalo on local
account. with loads for outports
and none here No closed sc elevator and Sic
o b ahoat: No white. &c No . yellow, Gle.
ooth o atoat- OATS-It dull. market for
oats with the trade influenced declines elsewhere
through the grain list and indications OF Clearing
which E1n presumably help the movement No oats
closed No 3. SIC; No . white. 3Si2 63sasc;
~hjIe SsgSe5c track mixed nominal track white 81
eI43c. standard white, 1AdSSA
quiet No Western 59c. afoat State rye. 55d56c.
...--- BAF1sEE-Narket steady; feeding quoted a
Ss940c end mailing 4sq60c. both c i Z Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec. 16.-Cattle-Receipts, 4.500 head siow
steady; good prime So 4Ogs6 So to medium
feeders. S2GS4 So 81 25 q
81 5o heifers S2S4 W Gamers 81 25gs2 4o bulls 81 s08
S4 50 calves So 1887 IS fed So 1884 So
900 head 10000; left
5000; 6910c higher mixed and butchers s5 90qs6 S5
good to choice heavy Sc 40$6 80; roughs heavy IS esq
3 light IS 70gs6 IS bulk OF sales SO 1oqs6 35 Sheep
sheep and lambs steady good TO
choice mixed. 81 I5G
Sc 10: native lambs s3 1885 IS. ,
Kansas C.tv Dec. 16-Cattle-Receipts 6.i00 head
natives and i4o0 Texans Calves-Receipts. $50 head
Texans and 46O natives Corn cattle steady; cows and
heifers steady strong stockeEs and feeders steady
IS 25Gs6 25 fair TO good
e. a55 90 stockers and feeders 81 25gs4 25 Western
fed steers s3as5 Is; ana Indian steers s. s09
"a o., axas cows 81 1892 co. native 81 75QS4 5
native heifers 81 1898 rs s19S2 90 bulls 81 20
Eogs-Receipts $500 head market
active ~ a1oc higher Sc 80 bulk Of sales So iSg
SS 92i Tebt s6 0T.d$e 90 Yorkers Sc 1oQs6 2o pigs
* aoGse 10 Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market steady
90 S4dS5 Western lambs, So S5GD
81 IS fed ewes s3Gs3 95 native wetheTs S3St 60 west
S36S4 stockers and feeders S2atSS
Gtrc1na+i Dec I6.-Hogs active higher s5gSo 80
Cattle steady S29s5 Sheep active. higher $2as4 LAMB
steady s4dS5 so.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-York, December i6, 1902
ooFFEEoPenirg steady with first prices UNCHANGED
noir,s higher coffee yesterday ruled somewhat more
sctive than Monday and prices showed reactonary
steadily throughout the ssS-
- irb The close steady advance OF 500 points
o. The initial strength the re-
market and moderate buying
a-Ters here supplied, said by the old time bull
coue avre opened steady and unchanged. but shortly
sferward displayed stronger tone and closed partel
= --anc higher. Hamburg the contrary, was par
- = pfE lower. The Brazilian markets equally
.sriar Rio advancing so reis, while Santos declined
1n0 nothing special in the Of crop sd-
vices TIE Santos the interior receipts
the day a 4o0 bags. thus refectn6 con
.uance Of the recent fuller movement but the trace mere
zre s-parently disposed play for reaction and the
Effect Immediate transactions In
T5-ters selling. and houses with European con
working both SIDES OF the
-s-set with purchases predominating. The reapPear
Ct bull buyers gave rise 10 rllrors OF
fresh campaign, but their operations today were
scale lend color 10 such
assertions The statistical position IS stin weak
-he bears contend permit Of reasonable expectations
improvements The spot mar
et was quiet quotations the basis Of SIC for
The range prices in the local market to-
ia uas follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

esc; Patna- 51s65%c Japan foreign. 49.G5l4c nominal
DO domestic 4sq47sc; Java, 4zq4 3sc kangoon IN oo4
~ G24c
sCGAR-The market for refined sugar was quiet @ out
unchanged unchanged, with tone eoout
steady We quote Cut Loaf crushed ana 5 oo5ll9S 5
5.45c; mould A cubes 510c; xxx powdered, &C,
powdered coarse powdered and fruit powdered sSc
fine granuIated e5c: Eagle and 2To
bags of granulated 5O5c: Eagle, 5o bags OF me
granuated, &c; Eagle grau1ated and STANDARD
uIated 4s5c; Diamond 4, 95c confecti3neTs oS
Nos l. and g. 460c; No 4, 4.55c; No D. I9ue5 I9 %
445e No I 4oc No 35e; No dSoc; no Io ana Is
4o5c; No 16. Eagle, powdered, 515c crystal o9
lower with December and January quoted at SIS 2l-d
Cane unchanged with Java al 9s 3d. and faIr re
fZing Cd The stock sugar in the JIlIeC rs
dom is 122 600 The local market was steady so
trtfugal 90 test. quoted at 15-loc
test T-i6c, and nolasses sugar 50 test bass So
1000 nuscovado spot sold at . f-4oc az
Other sales 400 Peruvian cetrIls 9"
test spot. 1516c landed; les bags @
IrifugaI eS test store at 15-l6c euo IONS
centrifugal 90 test TO arrive and 100 @ IoIs % ~
21.c ]. 500 tons same 10
arrive al PIC basis 3S test and freight