davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
To LIQUOR Dealers.

We feel il our duty to say to all con
templating going into the whiskey bust
ness. in the state of Vermont, not to
buy one dollars worth of whiskey UNI
til they have had submitted to them
certain proposition, direct from the
Distillery, the Old James K. Pepper,
Established 1850, Lexington, Ky, just
four wears after the Declaration of In
dependence. The oldest Distillery in
the world, and the Best Whiskey On
Earth.
We have established agencies with
the most reputable and largest jobbers
in all the cities and big towns in the
United States, and we are now giving
the agency in the same way to the
smaller towns.
1t is hard to submit the details on
paper, but to give you an idea, we
first give you sole control of it in your
town: give you the casing privileges,
which means that even the jobber can
not touch you, and which we cannot
disclose on paper, but when you hear
it you will say that it is the best thing
you have ever heard of during your en-
tire business career. it cannot be APP
preached for its reputation, prestige
and profits. Besides, we post your town
for you with our large eight sheet post
ers and furnish you in addition the
most expensive and attractive lines of
advertising matter, which will push
YOU to the front with leader and a
winner. We have just finished locat-
ing agencies, exactly of this kind, all
through Pennsylvania, New York, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
also the balance of the United States,
and are now ready for Vermont. When
our representative submits you this
proposition you will gladly take hold
of it, and thank us for the substantial
results that you reap therefrom, hence
we ask each and every party going IN
to the liquor business, wholesale or re-
tail. not to buy one dollars worth I'M
til they have written this office in re-
gard to the proposition.
You are not going into business for
your health. you are going into it for
the money that is in it, and we are the
people that head off anything ever
known in the liquor line, and that di-
rect from the Old James E. Pepper
Distillery.
Address all communications to the
main offices, Fort Dearborn Building,
Chicago, ILL.,, and our representative
will call on you.
"a word to the wise is sufficient. -
Very truly yours,
James E. Pepper, Dist'g. Company.
Main offices, Fort Dearborn Bldg, Chi
capO I'LL
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

f. j. Shea has been housed with the grip lnis
week
Louis Gregg of Greenfield, Mass, was in town
Tuesday
j. p. Fenton has been laid up with the grip
this week.
Charles Lindsey is out after his recent attack
Mrs. G.. II. Bond returned from Washington
on Monday.
Miss Johanna Baker is quite i'll at her Birge
street home.
Miss Katherine Carey has entered the employ
of W. A. Morse.
Alb. Clapp was in Boston the first of the
week on business.
II. b. Haywood was in Rutland the hrst OF 'he
week on business.
Miss Cretie Turner spent sunday with friends
in Greenfield, Mass.
Rev. C. +. Haywood of Putney visited in town
the first of the week
John Clune has given up his position with the
Estey Organ company.
Mrs. John Shine left Tuesday for a visit with
her son in Milers Falls.
U. $. Marshal Field has been spending several
days in town this week.
Miss Mabel Hunt left Saturday for week S
stay in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Hannah Chandler is i'll with the grip at
her home on Elliot street.
Fred W Neal has been housed for the past
three weeks with the grip.
Lester Barber is working in the office OF the
Vermont Loan and Trust Co.
Mrs. S. 7. Davenport of Greenfield, Mass, was
in town the first of the week.
George whitney. express agent at Springfield,
Vt, was in town over Sunday.
John Lynch and daughter Margaret returned
Saturday from Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Margaret Ayerill of Mt Holyoke college
snant Sunday with her narents
EE Williams has been spending a few days
In Snr;ng6eId Mass this week.
- 80. ,r, -. =. ry,o,,o c,nao,,
to visit relatives for y few days.
A.. c~E ual,a chos,or ia ,,;s;,in,,
MIS-. uiace :. HauieS VI One9'ei 10 '''i''iiS
Mrs F F Howe and daughter left Yesterday
for weeks stay in New York city
-. -, !, yr.,,, ,,oo,so,, 10 s,,ora
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Notea of the Game.

The league game tomorrow night will
be between the Wheel club and Catho-
lie Union.
Only two more games remain to be
played in the local league. The Print
ers have practically won the pennant,
unless the High school should win out
in the next game: this however is not
likely to happen. If the Union wins
tomorrow night it will be in second
place, with the Wheel club third and
the High school last.
Final arrangements have been made
for a series of games with Co. ID. of st.
Johnsbury, the first to be played here
next Wednesday evening. The st.
Johnsbury has a strong aggregation
who are capable of putting up the fast
est kind of game. A large crowd of
rooters should be on hand to help keep
the championship of Vermont in Brat
tleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

Mrs. NJ. II. Tyler goes to Boston Monday for
few days.
R. c. Bacon was in Springfield, Mass, on
business yesterday.
Judge Daniel Kellogg was in Springfield yes
terday on business.
DIR. Geo. Roberts is out again after an illness
of some eight weeks.
Jack Stockwell is in Claremont, where he
will purchase new barge.
Miss Clara Brown of Worcester, Mass, spent
a few days with friends in town this week.
f. W. Gibson left Tuesday for Chicago on
business connected with the Fullerton estate.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
THE VERMONT CHAMPIONS f!
LOCAL Y. M. G. A. BASKET BALL TEAM
HOLD STATE SUPREMACY.
They Defeat the " A. Team in Hard Fought
Game on the Local Floor Saturday Prelim-
mary Game Between Blues and Grays, Local
Girls Teams Other Games.


Game on the Local Floor saturday-Prelim'
mary Game Between Blues and Grays, Local
Girls Teams Other Games.
The Y. M. G. A. basket ball team
successfully defended their title as
champions of Vermont by defeating
Vermont Academy Saturday evening
by a score of 22-12. The quintet from
v. A, went into the game with the in
tention of winning and there was a
great deal of unnecessary roughness
on both sides. Although the J. M. @.
AS were never headed, they were
hard pushed in the first half, the score
at the end of this period standing II
10. In the second half the local boys
took brace and succeeded in securing
good lead which their opponents were
unable to overcome. The Academy
team did not play very good passing
game and the team work of the Y. M.
G. A. was far below their usual stan
dard, while their shooting was not of
the highest quality. For the visitors
Arson played the best game. while
March and Ferriter excelled for the Y.
M. G. A. The summary:
Y. M. CA Vermont Academy.
Ellis, lf sun
March, r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l., Moore
Ferriter, c...................... &C., walker
Tufts. l. g..............'.....''. &, Macnauo
Stafford, +. g,................'.... g., Arson
Score. Y. NJ. G., 90, Vermont Academy, IL.
Baskets from floor, March 8, Ferriter 4, Stat
ford Walker 9, Arson 2, Moore. Baskets on
free tries, Ferriter 2, Moore 2. Referee, San
ders. Timer, Thompson. Time 0-minute halves
The preliminary game between the
Blues and the Grays was an agreeable
surprise to those who witnessed the
game of two weeks ago between the
Bellows Falls High school girls and the
Brattleboro High school girls, or the
Blues as they were called Saturday
night. The game, though hard fought
by both sides, was almost entirely free
from pushing and holding which so
strongly characterized the previous
girls game. The Blues showed re-
markable improvement over their first
game both in team work and shooting
while the Grays played wonderfully
we'll for the short time which they
have been together. Miss Whitney
played star game for the Blues getting
four of the five baskets for her side.
Miss Carey and the Misses Ferriter
played we'll for the Grays. The sum
mary:
Miss Alice Ferriter. /. f.....l.f., Miss Whitney
Miss Annie Ferriter, r. f.. Ir. f., Miss Randall
Miss Anderson -...., ''''. c., Miss Lighthall
Miss Carey, l. g...........,..l Il. G.. Miss Goodhue
Miss Bastian, +. g...,... .....r. e., Miss Martin
Score, Blues 10, Grays 8; baskets from floor,
Miss whitney 4,Miss Lighthall, Miss Carey. Miss
Alice Ferriter, MISC Annie Ferriter; referee.
Sanders timer, Thompson; time, Commute
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Some Coming Attractions.

The management of the local basket
ball league are very fortunate in secur-
ing as a special attraction for tomor-
row night the German Turner's basket
ball team of Easthampton, Mass. This
team is considered one of the strong
est if not the strongest in New Eng
land and it is claimed that they are
even better than the crack Willliston
seminary team of Williston. The Y. M.
G. A. have been getting in some hard
practice and will do their best to hold
them down
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

The Printers defeated the Putney
Athletes at Putney Saturday night by
score of 1920.
The Catholic Union was defeated in
Greenfield by Co. L Wednesday night
by score of 32-16.
The High schools defeated the Gull
ford streets in Academy hall, West
Brattleboro, last night by score of
25-1O. In the preliminary the c. U.
envy girls 10-6
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Y. M. C A., 24-v. A., IA.

The game at Vermont Academy, Sax
tons River, last evening, was intensely
interesting throughout. The start,
with a basket by Ellis, gave au APP
pearance of a walk over for the visit
ors, but to the delight of the academy
boys their quintet played in almost
perfect harmony with the Brattleboro
chorus; SO perfect was the time in the
first half that the lone rooter from
Brattleboro was glad to have his boys
leading the strain, and had his acute
sense of harmony Jared but once, the
rhythm being broken by the academy
BOYS taking the lead. The discord was
forgotten at the end of the first half
when the score stood 14-11 in favor of
the visitors. In the second half the
home team made but three points,
while the Y. M. G. A. piled up 10
more, making the final score 24-14
The faculty and students united in say
ing it was the fastest and cleanest game
played on the home floor this season.
The all around formations and the team
work distinguished the playing of the
Brattleboro lads. Moore of Vermont
Academy made a sensational basket
the entire length of the ball, bringing
all the spectators to their feet. The
score
WHOA VA.
Ellis. f........................ Anson, G
Howe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walker Mattison, c
Iuiss Sti,,'
Goals from field Ellis 4, March 3, Howe,
Stafford. Moore 2, Stitt2 2. Walker. Goals from
fouls, Howe 8, March, Moore 2. Referee and
umpire, Mathison and Ferriter. Timer, Hill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

Goals from field. Ellis 4, March 3, Howe,
Stafford Moore q Stitt 2, Walker Goals from
fouls, Howe g. March, Moore 2. Referee and
umpire, Mathison and Ferriter. Timer, Hill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
At the Adventist Christian church:

At the Adventist Christian church !:
Prayer meeting at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at noon. Preaching at 30 by
Elder J. 7. McLucus, state evangelist
of VT Conf Subject why am | an
Adventist? Why l am with the Advent
people?" also at p. m. Loyal workers
at 6. Special services every evening
except Monday and Saturday as the in
terest may demand. All are cordially
invited.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Catholic Union, 6o-Putney Athletics, 7.

The Catholic Union basket ball team
defeated the Putney Athletics in town
hail. Putney, Monday evening by a
score of GOT. The game was one sided
all through but the shooting of the
Union quintet kept the spectators in
terested to the last. Russell played an
excellent blocking game for the Union,
while Clune, O'Leary and Dunleavy
had the best eye for baskets. Guiheen
kept up his record for free tries. secur-
ing four out of five baskets. For Put
ney Sanders and R. Taft played we'll.
The summary;
Catholic Union. Putney Athletics.
Dunleavy, r. 1"..... S H. iai I
Clune, l.f.................rg g., Smith, Evereth
Guiheen, e.. poi nam
Russell, r. l., l.. iaIt
O'Leary, l. g.. .........'.r.f l., sanders
Score, Catholic Union, 60; Putney, Z. Goals
from field, O'Leary 8, Dunleavy 9, Cune Z, Gui-
heen Q, RUSSELL r. Taft, Everleth, Sanders.
Goals from free tries, Guiheen 4, Sanders. Ref
erees, Long, Haywood Umpire, Haywood.
Time, 20 minute halves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Greenfield H. S., 2s-Brattleboro H. S., 10.

The Greenfield High school basket
ball team defeated the Brattleboro High
school team in an interesting game
Friday evening in the opera house at
Greenfield The Brattleboro boys were
handicapped by not being used to the
hall and baskets. Kane and Frost Sc
cured all the points for Brattleboro.
Harris and Brown played best for
Greenfield The summary:
Greenfield. Brattleboro.
Harris, !. e., Mack
Brown, T. Observation-Disclosures. .'.l Z, oaiuers
Hull, ~, MANI
Johnson |. f., Crowell
Hosford, r. g...............,,.....,, T., Frost
Score, Greenfield, &c; Rrattleboro, 10. Goals
from field, Harris 4. Brown t. Hull 3, Hosford 9,
Frost 2, Kane g. Referees, Ferriter, Corliss.
Umpires, MOwrey, Ferriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct. 5-CATTLE-Receipts q coo head: mar
ket steady l5c higher good % prime s. $3.50.
poor medium IS s5@S4 So stocks-s and feeders So @
81 Is: and heifers 81 40qs5 81 4oS2 50:
asa 90. Western steers S3dS4 so HOGS-Rsceipts To-
day - 0o0 head: toorrow. 90 900; market steady mixed
and butchers s. $3.50 as good choice heav S. 700
So 10 rough heavy s. 256S5 light s. s5GSs So bu1
ket steady to lower: good choice etsrs SO s5as4 .
ass So w.
Cincinnati. Oct. 5.-HoGs strong. higher s48ss so.
Cattle dull s2qS4 40 SHEEP dull. lower. 81 509S3 Is
LAMBS strong. So 5OGS5 IS. -
EAST BUFFALO. Oct 5.-CATTLE-Recevts 4 TOO
head: steady 70 prime steers here:
steers 81 1895 % butchers 81 15dS4 90 hefers So 5O
feeders 50 1898 stock heifss 50ds3 2 fresh cows
and springers steady; good Choice. S4JS57 ruein -
good S556s43 common. s20GS3O VEAI.S-Recefpcs ora
head; S6dSS 90 HOG-Receipts - head fairly &C
Workers So 4OGs6 IS few So co. pigs Seas6 15 roughs
IS 1895 80: stays. s49$4 50 SHEEP and LAMBS-Pe-
cepts 21eeo hesd; sheep steady; lambs 10GI5c lower:
lambs 81 5OGS5 So warnings 81 25GSi so ewes So COZ
- 20 wehsrs S4gs4 p; sheep. mixed 81 5o$4: Canada
Kansas City Oct. b-CATTLE-R Is 900 natives
3lOOO Texans; calves. 200 natives. 300
FED cattle active 20 winter Westerns
higher Guarantine stranger and hefers higher;
steers 81 sos IS 40 fair 70 good ssS4 20.
sockers and feeders 81 25QS3 90; Western fed steers
g Ot 81 90: Texas and Indian steers s2dS3 IS.
cows 81 75s2 40 native 81 5GS3 70; heifsrs
81 25dSi 30. SIS2 bulls S2dS4. calves So
higher TOP. s. 10: bulk Of sales 81 $3.50. heavy $50
8 30 mixed packers s. s7zgs6 To- light. sOGS6 10:
Workers s. O5dS6 10 pigs. sJGss sEEEP-Receips 10
90 head market strong 70 1Oc higher lambs g 59S5 50;
clipped yesrlngs. 81 5Ods4 clipped sheep So 400
IS 90 stOCseFs and feeders. S2QS3 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Eork October 3. 1908.
HfFE--E-Lo--ay' c0ff5e market opened steady
tei-e az IS E1Dls under Liquidation following wh3ch
Vss prouote1 ~ IRE lower European cables. reports
fL movement - primary The decline attracted
c-ve-nE however and Cutil wei along 81 the after
rll te market hung around the opening figures Then
8 t-esl wave q Liquidation IN and prices broke
f-a- l1e riafhe- Closing barely STEADY net % 10 .
Fa-r-s lower sales were 80 bass n addition TO
above reported
O. t-e cay -rEt f-r cTe-s being received from
Santos slightly lower basis AID this naturally had
Flne -1ue1ce IS relcnE % confirm the rather more
optimistic crcl G1Ft-es S-iL generally speaking selrt
disposed 90 consider tla- IRE decline than
ordinary reaction following me recent advances
ul--. from ire low pC-lt OF the have
carr=- prices onward HIKE q pound The
frerch uz-ze- reported le-li-e OF franc and Ham
t--E Ezs -4= pig lower Both the primary markets
E--lr1-E a. -le DAYS cables. uncharEe5- Re
~ = co bags and Santos had 40 e00
h-i--1E very definite could be learned regarding the
gowns crop The reports q rain were more or less
il-E---re sections. TIE ze-.i-e TIRE French
ns-= was azc5ei - the Increase sr the worlds visible
t-pEy. ne InsrkeI Gulet bass Sac
rlr no ~ =.
Total warehor1ss deliveries fU The week IN the
Lri-=l states s8b3 hags. against - e47 bags
las- week and l-o 80 bags Tor The week a year
-- t-e FORMER amount NeE-11-k reported
bass santos receiq-s 90 90 ne week
, co1-rare1 Win .J1.eD Rags 10000
SaEs Tor rhe week receprs
f1tec - 90 bss- as--st 100 bags the previous
shrrerrs = me T-rfred
States, o4e11 week: 10 Europe = 600 haas
ra1-1s shipments rc tLe C-l-e5 States $3.50 bzgs
= Elr1pe, -1atff0 bags Rama receipts for The
5a0 present hays Bahia shipments
B. ne United states e9 bags. Germany 1880 hays
CQFFEEThe range q contract prices in TIE local
market to-day follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
Y f4-,e.nhsN 2oI 1se ..
I -i~-S'oh -.--------.--l l.eG2 1885, 90 .es4s

Hss:ioa 90 ,ss sss ,.-s 80
ton dssni s sss. I5S Cs1 sssls
se HdE upland S 'sGss futures eo0 r Aps ss77
Ss oStSSer "a oeaberNovea7s:r.n es se points
% Fe6rnsT sssa5d; FesrsryMs2oaSu sold;
FI6rRs ans SS.s5 BUSINESS d6fhs Man'hs
ton 70 lover to-day the unsettled wi some men dsgos
tent sfesdes 20 Dolls checked offerings and TO some eT-
sr s. 81 AZ srssss Spring patents s. Ss was i ysFy
Scar s. TSSs @ winter 8 s Yss s ss ssTi f
RYE FLoJR-FirmS Quotes, see % s2eas2.. arrive.
Su 90 eh' K9,5 to tsasy so Ahla s
s. as coa 81 S Sss 10 Fine white yellow 81 $50
bran faisilHF Ses 70 arrive 80 n SIS IS: spring
$3.50 % Anseed oil cake sas TsSks' CITY fssa'
GRAINAwIfEsAllT-sT -: 20 oil meal. So 50.
news the wheat nae, De seeuTnulation depressing
PRICE 81 a. aSoS5 lowest lc under the iot
ss,e-- -s Wee prices over 2e Bush SS a
ceipts N fact the Whole Tegs, about by heavier
s.- 90 '5 l reaching IsIIOOO bush oonpa~ed Win
was an Increase Of o bush q sS in fhg
Saturday The weight OF these two eons5fd q
count most 81 I5 nc ny active selling
csso ne Hsrrouiag difference between here ana Ci
Mcre shPsnts FOR Week as ofcisIp r Sli
han fgurss rnsss - nan isst week but the Broom
passage increased is 6o s 200 Geo bush The
=. MS narkef The fifteen reported being m fbr
- DOTS ron the Northwest came rep0rrs of
Noltl02cn o. the Minneapolis strike hv rersin-s s-s
600 weather Seaooard cearznces were moderate Tba
-- - according tc the STATE report turns
= t-SoN-uuo oIsE less than year An markets
@@.-9da showed weaknesses corresponding here
elis cieslng 70 u 20 points down
push including for the week - - z0o bsb
u ne contract supply. Quotations cash wheat z o
e--l nasis were as follows No ! Northern Duluth
= ~ October 2o25 No hard Chicago s2Izc and No
rec Rev York. e2i4c- COINAGE opening weak on
ne continued ire weather. for a time showed
sIsltlo 70 rally on commission house
est snc absence u country selling Getting help
WAdroWn 50 that after midday the market was weak
and heavy with other grains closing net lower IN
terror -oets aud sesboard both rnoder-
ete Iae Increase OF "a 900 bush TIE visible
eAfionec little comment early buying
On tne Worlds 81 pnnenIS, which were 800 bush
sn,aler than the previous week: also amount
passage which decreased $50 600 Cables were
Iet lover Owing 20 liberal receipts
et showed considerable heavfness
ourports There were decreases coo bush in
total stock here and OF in contract sup
Ply No corn closed 81 &c elevator. export; 52s4c
a1o1t- - : white. 52@c. ard Nc yellow. sc. o
1lleaI CAlS-Wilh corn cats opened rather weak,
r-ed little but eventually sold OF under liberal
liquidation The cash sales here amounted 10000
bush, There was increase q $4,000 bush in the
visible supply and Of 81 200 bush local stock
10 oats closed SIC, No 3. 40c No white Ale: No
-e-ec- RFE-Market easy. No 2 Western. eoc.
shoat; state and Jersey 5T65Si5c. BARLET-Nar-
both Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

n at s. sra ss7 do p n at So Is DO = n p. IS
7. S - iso X $ %: S ssa,. sasf2; g
Is g. g n at $: 30 Pennsylvania do ioo D. at - ~
Judo &c state lamb; 5, g I. ,s 81 s e. IL g. g.
), p q Is az s 6: : a. =,
g 50. i5 Buffalo DO. 100 n So so: II do 100 ~
state DO 9 S SS s a d. lA0 . g. q
Kehtaey sheep o. n at So 30: So West virginia IS
Tobin { shannon: 20 Virgins. lambs s. n $ g:
is5 Buffalo Do - 70 az s. 30 los Pennsylvania do -
SO: Is Do. So S SAFE slssR. no 7. :!
s. 2; Psgnsyvan.a yearngs Sc n at 81 IS bucks.
A. M S Go; .: ohIs lamb. s. 50; ss1
HsTTn g Co 2, Z, Mteh.gsn !smss 50 n s. sos
Pennsytvania do 6 II. 3. AZ Pennsylvania sheep.
u r. wLlkersOn; lls Kentucky lambs 70. IS; 100
f b. fsr Sefs s4s sats y 5 = . lie d., IS
n at s. % "a DO y 10 s. so 50 do. 81 n s. so
s. DO 10 n a So = Ts &C. i1s n s 9 DO.
George L s plenoaek: 204 Northern csnada lambs.
S 1sS 40 "a IL a. 8 s I a So. ss S 90 y - az
s. 60 sf 1 90 DR. D. AZ s. %; DO 100 n At 81
g: sa5 a. Sc n q $ s. 2lS g. S s. 6ss IA
sses iS ii iio g % ia g At s. state
40 a. S'a . Do S g a an S g 8 81 at g.
s. eT S9 ~ Is.s ~ a - 90 l2 eails q n s
u, at SO: 10. so n. at 81 20.
o. isc b 81 Io st a. 81 Sheep ee
g. % DO us n. at So: IS do ia n at So 50: do
JelIine Wright Coz 1ss Stat. lambs &c n at IS s.:
"a DO Sc n a. s. - 10 sheep 100 p at 50 50
sheep s. b at IS 90 lambs % 10 At % % state
"a. 6qsa 1D tar tS sso days IS n4s5
weak and generally loo lower than last Friday state
100 10 County dressed steady at s-99c per n for
at g per 1853 10 rs Sd DE- iz ss' al aG g 81 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
&c. 4asae: Java. .aassse: rangoon ~ - "a.

raestic 4a5l.c: Java. 4Aa6isc rangOon in bond axa
o&c Ne1
sI-GAR-Refned sugar duh with lie. ,-s -
changed the feeling in the trade is
iuuedfae future OF the market. Prices Le
jobbers and wholesale srocsrs: Cut loaf and ers.s
r s0c: Eagle tablets, 5soc: mould an5 c,tas = oS
xxx powdered S5cs powdered coarse r'o-.ssS
fruit powdered SOC Eagle Confectionery v-sr,i.S
csc: Eagle and extra fine sra1u1..as -
Eagle 70 cartons 2 u bags and n bags Of a1ss
Eranulzted. 1850: Eagle nne granuated sfarSs-s
lated AMI diamond A 4s9c Confectionery a ,s,r-
Nos !. and 3 45Sc: No 4, ADD: No g 1S5c.
No 10 eoc. No IL 415c: No u 4Ioe. ~ - 49, 20:
Nos Il and Is. 4c No 10. 3e5c: Eagle povySe-.5 10
srystai doun9s in eases &c sales Of sugar were
terms at &c and LOO bags Cuba moiasses s 4.l
81 test at 3isc from store. landed te-ns rt
SHADE under the last previous prices paid rta q
closed the above prices and nuscovaGo 50 test was
quoted 3&sC. London closed with beet "a ious-
10 resaIes for speculative account. C)ctoie- -.
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