davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
ONLY ONE CONCERNED,
Inspector McCIusky Digging Away at
Cunard Line Dynamite Case.

New York, May 15.-Police Inspector
McClusky returned, today, from Chi
cago where he had been investigating
the mystery of the internal machine
left on the Cunard Line pier. The in
spector said that his trip had estab-
lished the fact that only one man was
concerned in the whole affair and that
he was not, in the inspectors opinion
a member of any secret society or
band. He had not expected to find
iosseau the suspect, in Chicago. Clues
were leading to other Western cities.
good description of the man wanted
had been telegraphed to every town
and city in the United States and Can
ada.
The inspector said that he was a long
way from solving the mystery but
hoped that something tangible would
be soon discovered.
The dynamite. the inspector asserted
had been procured in this city. He is
also satisfied that there was no motive
of revenge and that Rosseau was never
connected in any way with the Cunard
Line.
He denied that the police had found a
note in Rosseaus room in this city, in
timating that the loss of the Naronic
some years ago was the result of a
similar plot.
The inspector repeated that there was
no possibility of the matter turning out
to be joke; but he asserted that there
was a serious scheme behind it. AS to
the nature of this he was silent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Saved Her Husbands Life by KILLING
Negro.

Monticello. Ga, May 15-Mrs. James
Lane, a member of one of the most
prominent families in Georgia, Tues
day afternoon shot and killed a negro
named Stewart who was about to kill
her husband.
Mr.. Lane. who is an eX-member of
the Legislature and Il large planter,
employs many negroes. He had some
trouble with Stewart about nightfall
and ordered him to leave the place
instead of leaving, the negro seized a
stick and felled Mr.. Lane and was pre-
pairing to repeat the blow when Mrs.
Lane, who had witnessed the trouble,
rushed from the house and ordered
the negro to desist. The negro replied
with an oath that he would kill Mrs
Lane and her husband, too. Mr. Lane
cried to his wife to shoot. Mrs Lane
then fired two shots at the negro, each
inficting & mortal wound.
As the negro was falling to the
ground he grabbed the pistol from Mrs.
Lanes hand. Lying on the ground in
deaths throes the negro fired at Mrs.
Lane, the bullet striking and mangling
her hand, which she had thrown up
to ward off the bullet, and DETECTED by
her hand, the bullet cut q cash in Mrs.
Lanes cheek. The negro continued to
snap the weapon at Mrs. Lane and her
husband, but fortunately the bullet
which wounded Mrs. Lane was the last
in the weapon.
An examination of the negro shows
that either of the bullets fired by Mrs.
.ane would have killed him. The first
entered near the heart. The second
pierced his stomach.
Mrs. Lane says that the knowledge
that the negro intended to kill her hus-
band nerved her and enabled her to
shoot straight. Several months ago
Mr. Lane began giving his wife lessons
in target shooting in order that she
might be able to protect herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
MOST SEVERE MEASURES
Being Taken Against the Monks
Throughout All France.

raris, May 15.-The government is
pursuing actively the repressiVe meas
urcs against unauthorized congrega-
tons. These measures are now prin-
cirally confined to judicial action. The
opposition to them seems practically to
have ended, although the manifesto
tons caused by the trials continue,
Owing to the precautions taken these
manifesto tons do not assume a serious
character.
The trial of 10 Capuchins at Lomans,
today, drew a crowd of 5000 sympathiz-
ers around the court house. The monks
We're cheered, many women streWing
flowers in their pathway. In court the
superior Of the Capuchins made an elo-
quent defence and was much applaud
ed. The CapuchinS, however, We're
sentenced to a fine of $500 each. After
being sentenced the monks We're es-
cOrted back to their convent by the
crowd, which chanted the Magnificent
on the way Socialists attempted
counter manifestation at Lomans, but
the sympathies of the crowd evidently
We're with the monks and order was
not disturbed.
Seven Redemptionists We're arrested
today, at Valence-sur- Rhone for refuS-
ing to leave their convent.
They We're led from the building by
the police. escorted by several hundred
of their friends, many of whom huggea
and kissed them. The police finally
placed the monks in the "Rlack Maria
and thus took them to prison, where
they were locked M
Amid many manifestations of sym
pathy several Capuchin monks were
tried, today, at Blois, convicted and
sentenced to pay a fine of Sc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
HE SAW ROSSEAU.
Brakeman Saw Him on Train from
Buffalo to New York

New York, May IA. r. Skinner
head brakeman on the West Shore
train which arrived from Buffalo at
WcehaWEen at S.25 on the night of
April &c, has positively identified pic
ture of G. Rosseau, the dynamiter, as
that Of one of the passengers on his
train. Rosscau with companion
boarded the train at Buffalo, having
been transferred from the Wabash
road.
Il remember the two men distinct
"" said brakeman Skinner. "Ecs-
seau asked me how long his trunk
would be kept at the West Shore with
out storage charges. | told him the
rules Of the road i'm that matter.
"Ifc explained that he and his com
die following Wednesday. He spoke
excellent English although impressing
ne as either an Italian or a French
man. | remember that they had con-
siderable hand baggage and that when
he Wcstcott express messenger went
through the train 1T Cornwall they de-
'ided to keep their baggage instead of
having it checked
The men did not mingle with other
passengers. They went out and took
unch at the railroad station in SYRIA
use but made no display of money
they asked me the nearest hotel to the
terEy in New York city and | gave
hem the address of one.
while ! recognize the picture Of
.'csse3u | crnnot now remember the
appearance of the other man. Both
we're dressed like Wcll-to-do mechanics
md both were apparently of the same
nationality"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
PURSE FOR CHAMBERMAID.
Movement Started in Georgia for Miss
Hadley, of indianapolis.

Atlanta. Ga. May ia movement
has been started in Georgia to raise a
handsome purse for Miss Louise Had
ley, the Indianapolis Chambermaid, who
refused to make up bed which had
been occupied by. Booker Washington,
and was discharged for her refusal
Already the citizens of Senoia, Ga,
have made uD purse of $25 for Miss
Hadley. and an, appeal will be made to
other towns. SO that it is probable that
a handsome sum will be realu..d.
Many congratulatory kilograms have
been sent to Miss Hadley, assuring her
that Georgians appreciate her action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
MANCHESTER is ANXIOUS.
Fearful Lest Her Fleet May Loose
Cotton Carrying Trade.

Manchester. Eng, May ia large
meeting of representatives of the cotton
trade WAS held HERE to-day. 1ttsolu-
tions We're passed urging the trade to
do its utmost to support the lines of
steamers bringing cotton from Amcri-
can ports direct to Manchester, thereby
frustrating the attempts to drive Man
chester steamers out of the trade, ard
requesting the spinncrs to insist, In
their contracts. on the delivery of cot
ton at the Manchester docks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
MRS, HORNE'S LETTER TUESDAY
Today We Tell How hrs. Niles Was Saved from
Nervous Prostitution by Qunona.

first I was only nervous at times, but
before long my nerves became com
pleteIy unStrung. Little things began
to fret and worry me and soon I could
not do the least bit of work without
becoming all used up. 1t seemed al
times as if I couldn't control myself,
and mornings / could hardly pull my
self together to get ready for the day
I had practically no appetite and | was
losing weight right along. l couldn't
have kept up much longer. Then !
began taking that great strength giving
tonic. QUINONA. The good it did me
was really wonderful. QUINONA
agreed with me from the start. | need
not tell how my health returned when
l took QUINONA, but the fact that
am now well strong woman, that
look better and feel better than | ever
did before and that it was QUINONA
alone which did all this for me. shows
why | am so glad to praise QUI-
MONA" Mrs. w. S. Niles.
Cook avenue, South Weymouth,
Mass.
The success of QUINONA in curing
all forms of nervousness. in building up
the appetite, in putting the stomach tc
rights and its power to bring energy
and vigor when one feels completely
worn out is not to be wondered at
OUINONA has been prescribed by doc
tors for years. which is sufficient proof
of its reliability, and shows that moth
ing has ever been discovered which
can compare with QUINONA as a
preparation to build up the rundown
and overworked system.
All druggists sell QUINONA.
THE QUINONA COMPANY, Hart
ford ST Boston Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
o. NEW PRETENDER
Elected by Moorish Rebels - Large
Forces NOW in Field.

Madrid, May ia dispatch from
Me!!ila says the Sultan's ENJOYS who
are charged with paciticatory mission
to the rebels have arrived here with
1900 men. The rebel chiefs, it is add
ed. lave chosen n new pretender named
Hubol Kadcr. He is a Moor of good
&,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund the money
where it fails to cure any case of piles.
no matter how long standing Cures or
binary cases in six days, the worst cases
in fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and it is the cniv
pile remedy sold on positive guarantee,
no cure, no pay. Price SOC.
12-4-0c Sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

Il feel so happy and thankful now
that | am we'll again, that | want
everyone who is on the verge of nerv-
Gus nrostr1tion to know now gu
MONA saved me from long sickness,
saws Mrs. w. $. Niles, Cook avenue
South Weymouth, Mass. My recoV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

crv was so complete that not only my
self but my friends are also praising
the merits of QUINONA, for [ have
since learned that they felt the only
possible way l could recover my good
health was to go away for long rest.
For the past year I have left myself
,,oconinn more and more run down. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
Kina Edward Returns to London.

London, May liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra returned to London
from Scotland, this evening. They
drove to buckingham palace in an open
landau with Positions and escorted by
a detachment of the Life Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
Moody MerriIps Case Postponed.

New York, May 15.-The arraignment
of Moody Merrill, wanted in Boston TO
answer to a charge of grand larceny
was adjourned, today, until May 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

The lie Baudy airship made another
ascension, Friday, at Paris, circling
Nantes, Rosny and Moisson. In Sc
ries of evolutions over Chateau de
Rosny the shipeanswered her rudder
perfectly. She covered slightly over
seven miles and a half in 25 minutes.
Part OF the course was against a brisk
wind. A slight accident to the ven
tilator did not interrupt the success of
The trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
BULGARIAN Cabinet Resigns.

Sofia, bulgaria, May 15.-The Bull
garian cabinet resigned, today. Prince
Ferdinand accepted its resignation anG
summoned NJ. Petkom. leader of the
Stambulom party. 1t is possible that
coalition cabinet may be formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

The Australian death rate from can
Ger for every 10000 living has risen in
the last 30 years from 2.75 to 5.72. 1t has
more than doubled for males and nearly
doubled for females. Cancer is, how
ever, distinctly a disease of later life.
increasing in prevalence as age in-
creases beyond its middle term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
THE RELIANCE
Passes Point Judith. r. l., Bound to the
Westward.

Point Judith r. l., May 15.-The Re-
lance, with her mainsail set, passed
this point at II o'clock in tow of the
tender Sunbeam, bound to the west
ward. The steamer was making fairly
good progress. A small steam yacht
with a white hull followed the tow,
mile stern and was evidently making
an attempt to overhaul the Reliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

A British official at Shanghai has
received from the imperial Chinese tele-
graph a memorandum which verbatim.
is as follows: I'm regard to charges to
New Chwang, at old time is SO cents
per word but since Russia has occu-
pied at Manchu charges being increased
to s1.10, as they treat Manchuria same
as Russia in Asia This official inti-
nation is considered to be significant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

Gourock, May ia continuance OF
the gale. today, prevented the sham
rocks from racing. Arrangements nave
been completed for docking the TWO
yachts. Monday. overhauling them ana
fitting them with their ocean gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

Government receipts, Friday: From
internal revenue, $63S,118; customs,
$79O,S34; miscellaneous, $126,S41; ex-
penditures, $1,4S0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

Bath yards are busy this spring, and
a number of contracts are being con-
siGered. At Thomaston, Belfast, Rock-
land. Machias, Milbridge and other
Places vessels are being built, and the
prospect generally is good.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Hides, TaIzo1U, Wool and Hops.

The settlement OF the tanners strike has
created a better feeling in the Hide and Leath-
er trade. though as already mentioned there
is quite a stock of accumulated Hides TO be
worked off before the market can resume It's
normal condition
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1kc under quotations Heavy Salted
Steers, lie; medium, 10c: light, SIC: Cow
Hides. sc for heavy and Sl5c for light: Stays
&c; Salted Kip. SIC; Salted Veal. 1Oc: SaIted
Calf 1OIac: Dry Hides. 17G1Tl4c; CulIs lea
16Ac; dry kip, 14c dry Calf 19c; Culls. 1Tq
lSc Sheepskins, shearlings, 25Q3Oc each;
short wool. 40d65c each: medium 65R
soc; long wool, 90c9$1 so each; Horse Hides
salt, 50 for large and 81 90 for
dunn, S1G2 for small, and soc for Colts; Horse
Hides. dry 81 75 for large. 81 so for medium,
S1d1 % for small and SOC for Colts. Buck
Slcins-Dry Mexican, 3215c; dry Sailed Next
can. 25e: dry Central American, S23Ac. Goat
Skins-Prime AngOras. 75c; large and smooth,
Soc medium. 35c.
TALLOW-No ] rendered. 5A96c per Ib;
No. p 4i5d5c; grease, 3d4c.
WOOL-Spring-Valle Oregon, Lambs 15a
16c per ID.
Fall Clp-San Joaquin and Southern. 7a1Oc
per ID; do Lambs. Sd1Oc; Northern, defective
9Q1Oc per ID; Humboldt and Mendocino, I26
15c; Middle County. 99l1c ger ID.
HOPS-24l d261Ac per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
DeciduOus and Citrus Fruits.

The wet weather continued to operate
against the sale Of Oranges and owing 70 the
demoralized condition Of the market the Mer-
chants Auction Company postponed the sale
announced for yesterday until Monday The
Old company held its sale as advertised but
the attendance was light and the bidding very
slow Two cars OF Navels were sold fancy
selling for 81 TOG2. choice for 81 2Od1 33 and
standards for 6Ocd$1 25.
In the open market Tangeriues We're still
plentiful and dull ana Lemons and Lines
continued &c drag Fancy seedless Grape
Fruit was steady. but the common run OF Of
ferings were weak. Apples and Pears had no
change worthy Of note
APPLES-5OG65c per box for common 75c
6Sl for choice and 81 25q1 IS for fancy
PEARS-Winter Nellis. 81 50Q2 per box:
other Winter Pears, 40Q75c.
CITRUS FRUIT-Navel Oranges. S202 25
per box for fancy. 81 50G2 for choice and T5clc
81 25 for standards: Seedlings. 75cGS1 20: Tan
gerines 81 50Q2 for half boxes and 75cdS1 %
for small boxes; Lemons. T5cGs1 for standards.
81 25GI 80 for choice and S2d2 so for fancy:
Grape Fruit, 81 5O13 for fancy seedless and
Si02 for lower grades; Mexican Lines, 50 80
"a; Bananas 81 5O02 90 per bunch for New
Orleans and 75cGS1 80 for Hawaiian; Pineap-
pies, S2q3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market has worked around into
very good shape. There is Los Angeles de-
mand. chiefly for the medium grades. and
stocks reduced to moderate proportions
The feeling is distinctly steadier. and sellers
seem satisfied with the situation
There is no change whatever in Cheese.
Eggs slightly off again. ranch continu-
ing relatively weaker than the cheaper mixed
colors and store goods. The range in quota
tions is still very narrow. as all Eggs are
about OF the same quality Another car of
Western in selling at 25c per dozen
Receipts were 26.40O lbs Butter, 512 cases
Eggs and 2S. 500 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery, first hands 3O931e
per lb for fancy and 29c FOR firsts; dairy
26n29c: store Butter 2OG25c.
CHEESE-New. 14Hq15c for choice mild
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
EASTERN MARKETS.
Nez0 York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-To-day's stock mar
ket was entirely coIorless again and the level
81 activity fell below that Of yesterday which
was the lowest since the opening Of the year
News developments were without perceptfbIe
effect There were some professions Of anxiety
over the Venezuelan situation accompanying
1he opening selling. but this did not prevent
the market from recovering when a demand
for Erie developed. The bewildered room
traders seemed eager for any sign or leader
snip and ready to tail on 10 any movement
None OF the Gay movements was lOng-liVed
u is possible that the Venezuelan situation is
an lnnuence on this dullness. but the causes
o. the hesitation OF the speculation probs blv
are deeper seated and have 70 do with the
general outlook over a long future range The
figning yesterday n the Panama canal treaty
lem involved IN the requirement for the pay
ment for account OF the United States GOV
ernment 10 the Panama Canal Company Of
NfN-YYo-ryu- IT mas been suspected for some
time that preparations were beng made in
the exchange market 70 meet this requirement
ill eAciailEe authorities express the opinion
that the symptoms attributable 10 this are
due 10 the other causes and that the arrange
rcurs for the ctfl,rls are ,-et - - -
II was remarked with interest that there
was some falling Off I'm export engage
ments ~ wheat to-day following the rise
in price OF that cereal. The DELAYED
arrival q the steamer St Louis was offered
20 explain last weeks decline in drv goods
imports. 50 that this weeks additional de-
crease ls the more notable and interesting in
- effect upon the exchange market The
strength Of copper. both in Londan and here
help TO Au8algamated Copper The re
neWoo b wing cf Erie gave some hope Of a
resumption OF activity by pools but the mar
ltet maoe little response The languid demand
for stocks made an advance seem So helrless
That the traders turne- the short side OF
the market and prices fell sharply below last
night in the active selling movement ~ the
las hour The decline was ACCOMPANIED br,
rumors Of unfarorable Venezuelan news re-
ceiEed at washington The large gains in
cash by the banks, both from the Interior snd
hubtreasury operations promised q rise in re-
serves of nearly 5000 600. There NAV he
large loans 10 figure in that item Of the hank
statement A report current this affer-
no n Of a So. .Oo0. 600 loan pending negotiations
ny me FennsylFania Company. The market
closed steady
Bonds were irregular. Total sales 50 $40 600
United states bonds were unchanged on cali.
N-FVv wrfrr- c-rCr.u~
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables,

Prices for table Potatoes We're unchanged
and fancy stock continued to move freely un-
der steady local inquiry. Some fine Burbanks
from Yakima, Washington were offering and
sold we'll at $1G1 % per ctl. Holders of seed
Potatoes were firm. anticipating a good de-
mand after the rain A car of Sweets came in
from Merced and being of good quality sold
readily at the top rate. There a lot OF
poor stock still Offering at the bottom quota
tion. Onions moved slowly at unchanged rates.
ample and although the demand fair.
prices were shaded. Tomatoes were more plen-
tiful and prices declined Marrowfat and Hub
bard Squash are selling in peddling way from
store at 604T5c sack
POTATOES -Burbanks from the river 500
DOC per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 90cGS1 10 per
ctl: Oregon do, 75cG$1 River Reds 35640c
per ctl; Early Rose for seed, 81 15G1 % per
ctl: Garnet Chiles from Oregon. 81 per
ctl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced jobbing at
81 50G1 60 per ctl.
ONIoNS-65q75c per ctl for choice and
fancy and 40d6Oc for lower grades; Green
Onions 5066Oc per box.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas. 5aec per ID;
String Beans, 10d121sc; Wax, -; Cabbage,
75dS5c per ctl Carrots 35G4Oc per SIX. Hot
house Cucumbers. 81 per dozen for small
and 81 so for large; Tomatoes from Los
Angeles 81 1902 per crate and 81 80 per
box; Garlic 215d3c per ID; Green Peppers from
Los Angeles. sac per lb Dried Peppers. 76ISc
per lb for Stockton and 9G10c for Los
Angeles: Egg Plant from Los Angeles -
per lb; Dried Okra, 15G20c per 10; Summer
Squash from Los Angeles, 81 25G1 so per box;
Marrowfat Squash, $12G15 per ton; Hubbard.
$10d12; Mushrooms 10625c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5hG5%c for June-1,I,,
delivery; San Quentin. 5.55c; Wool Bags, s2q5
35c; Fleece Twine, 7l5Gsc.
COAI-Wellington. IS per ton; soutbseld
Wellington. IS; Seattle So so: Bryant So IN.
Roslyn, 81; Coos Bay. Sc so; Greta. 81; Walls-
end. SO 30; Cooperative Wansend SIS "a.
Richmond 81 90: Cumberland. $40 in hull 81
S13 % in sacks; pennsylvania Anthracite ES-~
per- ton in bulk and sir in Sacks roo Coke SIS
tain descriptions. IS 40 per 200O lbs and 81 So
per ton according TO brand ~ 20 "
OIL-Linseed. 56c for boiled and 54c fo, -
Oil in Gases 40 % 409 400oTe nuTs Gsif9r1ia e. Castor
SOC for boiled and 4Sc for raw IN bas-sIl .ucIl
Lard OIL. extra winter strained. barrels S5S. siS
cases. 81: China Nut. 55062c per gallon, ~, ~
Neatsfoot. in barrels, zoe. cases 75c: Sperr,
pure, I0e: Whale OIL natural white 56S555c
per gallon; Fish OIL, in barrels 45c. csSss
J0c; CocOanut OIL, in barrels e3Ihc for Ca,,a
and Sihc for Australia 40 Ne'lOn
COAL oIL-Water White Coal OIL IN bn1l,
Ioci Pearl OH. II: cases. 2214c: Astral 95IEp.
star y &c; Extra STAR 251Sc: FIains S-I-oot
Eocene, 24lac deOdOrized Stove Csas1I,- - 2 - y,
BULK ui lSllc 81 ~ in eases cass zSe DO 2 degrees m
I6c: in cases. 2215c SU-degree cSasoiins nj pun ~
bulk. 21c: in cases. 27Hc i-'
TURPENTINE-79c per gallon ,n ,,.- -,
i5c IN drums and iron barrels anu
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead ea
o1sntifT per ID hite Lead. 6gtlsc according 10
RICE-China, No . (siam). 81 s21a4 Is.
emma NO. 80 1906 30; extra do 81 7568.
lana. 81 25d6 SO - -'"' oo LOUIS
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
PdHy quotes as follows, per ID, in 1OO-lb baes.
Cubes' Crushed and Fine Crushed. s Zoe:
powdered, 4,9oe; Candy Granulated. 95c; Dry
eslanulated Fine. 4. Soc: Dry Granulated Coarse
T. Soc; Fruit Granulated S5c: Beet era n11iafed
SiOo-lb bags only), 4. T5c Confectionery A Sc
Magnolia A, 4.45e; Extra c. 435: Golden O.
4.2o; ID" 4.15c barrels 1Oc more: half bar
rels. 20c more; boxes. SOC more: 5O-Ib bags IOc
more for all kinds. .Tablets-HaIf-barrels5 g. 35c.
boxes. 5;6Oc per 10. No order taken for less
than 20 barrels or its equivalent.