davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
S@N v$vT]v%% @%]$$$|$@$%~v$~%~
w Tbe Burro's Briefs
WQA(.....s..ssss.sssssssAsAAAAA

Colorado can produce a greater variety
of politics of the spectacular and vaudeville
character than any other state in the union.
This week we have had two senates, prac-
tica1ly two houses and three MeXicans who
voted three different directions in one day.
.s.S1s
DR.. H. c. Haeseler, of Georgetown, at
tended the meeting of the Republican State
Central committee at Denver this week and
went right down the line for straight Re
publicanism and against the outfit that
crawled in bed with the Democrats. The
good citizen.
Clear Creek played quite an important
part in senatorial matters at the state house
this week. Lieutenant Governor Haggott
showed the people that he has the courage
of his convictions and that the Democratic
Goebel rules and bluffing tactics will not
go.
Editor Thorndyke, of the Loveland Re
porter, attended the meeting of the two
senates in Denver this week. 1t is sreported
that he endeavored to call the Ministerial
Alliance together to bring about peace if
possible.
Rollinsville is to have a population of
4, 600 railroad graders during the coming
summer Several Idaho Springs people
will attend Manager Knowles Wild West
show.
A majority of the Republican candidates
for the United States senatorship failed to
get right idea of the situation to start
with. Anything to beat Wolcott" was
the cry. 1t should have been anything
to beat the Democrats" Mr.. WolCott's
Repub1icanism will compare favorably with
that of any of the rest of them i'll the race
and the bitter fight made against him by
political mavericks in his own party has re-
acted in his favor until he is undoubtedly
the most popular Republican in Colorado
today.
.S%.S
Colonel Robson, of Georgetown, could
not withstand the Establishment of politics
at the state house this week and mixed
with the Democratic hosts. The Colonel
is a good Democrat and appeared to feel
perfectly at home i'll the midst of the trouble.
As a matter of fact the squabble did not
xI.
Georgetown last fall.
xIx
Harry Insley, of Denver, tells a good
one on Dean Hart. Outside of the King
of the Canniba1 Islands or the Sultan of
Jolo the dean is probably the crankiest man
manufactured. He is, however, a great
fisherman and Harry is even greater. Last
summer Harry went TO the dean for the
purpose of borrowing some fishing tackle
of famous character and intoduced him
self in the gracious way for which he is
famous. Il never had the pleasure of
meeting you before said Harry, ''but
my wife attends your church regularly"
Il never see you there" retorted the dean
with his face screwed up after the manner
peculiar to collie or other violent pain. II
hardly ever attend anywhere ventured
Harry. II suppose not, was the sarcas-
tic rejoinder, 'you are one of the fools who
expect to go to to heaven hanging to your
wife's skirts.' Harry succeeded in getting
the tackle and enjoys telling the story.
xxx
We have several communications await
ing room in the paper from Eastern inves-
tors. They are decidedly interesting.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Colonel Robson, of Georgetown, could
not withstand the Establishment of politics
at the state house this week and mixed
with the Democratic hosts. The Colonel
perfectly at home in the midst of the trouble.
AS matter of fact the squabble did not
compare with the Democratic caucus at
Georgetown last fall
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

Rollinsville is to have population of
4, 900 railroad graders during the coming
summer. Several Idaho Springs people
will attend Manager Knowles Wild West
show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
The Ginseng Boom.

J. A. Balmer, formerly horticul-
turist of the Washington State Ex-
pertinent Station, now successful
florist at CleElum, Wash, sends
the Ranch the following:
At the present time many of the
agricultural papers of the country
are advertising and recommending
that farmers grow ginseng, and
those who have ginseng seed or
roots for sale are sending their cir
culars broadcast over the land,
telling of the wonderful profits
which are to be secured by all who
grow ginseng. While We 40 not
wish to in. any way injure the bus
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

warn the farmers of the West
against investing heavily in gin.
seng.
Without doubt some few have
made money on ginseng, but for
one man who has made money.
one hundred have lost it. The
amount of profits which we are told
can be realized upon one acre is
simply startling; but when it. is
known that these profits are never
realized except theoretically, it be,
comes a different proposition.
have investigated carefully the
ginseng industry in central New
York, having visited many gardens,
and | am certain that there is no
profit whatever for the ordinary
farmer.
If one desires to purchase few
ginseng seeds, or better yet, a few
ginseng roots to experiment with,
he will probably receive information
enough to pay him for the money
expended, but he should not be dis
appointed if he receives no financial
returns from the investment, and
he should charge up the money
spent as tuition for his education.
Let the other fellow make the
profit on ginseng.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
The Weekly OrGgOlial.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will not
permit them to take a daily newspaper,
the Weekly Oregonian is especially de-
signed. 1t is edited expressly for traders
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, con-
tanning besides all the important news of
the Columbia River Basin, a systematic
presentation of the news of the world,
supplemented and elucidated by editorial
comment, written from the beginning to
the close of every week. Illustrated
stories, travelling correspondence and fea-
ture articles add to the attractiveness of
The Oregonian. The regular subscrip-
ton price of The Weekly Oregon.an is
$3.50 per year. Given in connection with
the HERALD for II months for only SI.5o,
a saving on the subscription price of the
two papers of $I.oo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

Baled hay for sale, wholesale and
retail by Porter Bros.
See Porter Bros. for coal, wood
and hay.
Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
cOAL-Springston Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
ON DIAMOND CHIEF
The Properties of that Company
have Rich Ore.

Chief Mining company, with head
quarters at Asotin, arrived in the
a3ity yesterday from the Copper
Camp district of the Thunder Noun.
tain country. He brings out most
cheerful reports regarding the prop
critics of the Diamond Chief com.
pany at the Copper camp, the
showings made, as the result of the
work in progress being remarkable.
The company's group on Big creek
comprise Is claims, including the
Black Bear and Copper Head.
Tunnels are being run on these
claims and on the Black Bear 16
to IL feet of ore is exposed, with
the lead widening steadily with fur
ther work. This ore shows assay
values of % per cent copper; $23
In gold and 40 ounces in silver.
The tunnel will be run 200 feet by
April and will give a depth on the
fine ore body of about $50 feet. On
the Copper Head at the end of so
foot tunnel, five feet of ore shows
values of 50 in gold, 16 per cent
copper and SO ounces in silver. Mr..
Babenkorf brought out with him
quantity of the ore taken without
assortment, and placed it on exhi-
bitinn at the mining bureau, where
it attracted much attention on the
part of mining men yesterday. The
company has started work on a long
tunnel at the Copper Camp prop
erty, which will thoroughly open
up the big ore bodies. The tunnel
will be 27O0 feet in length, will run
through four claims and will run
through four claims and will cut
FIVE known leads. On the Black
Bear this big tunnel will tap the
lead at a depth of 1900 feet. The
survey for the tunnel was made by
Engineer WI. Kirkpatric, of Boise,
and shows in every detail most &C
curate work.
In addition to the fine Big creek
group, the Diamond Chief company
owns a group of 40 claims on the
west fork of Monumental creek, To-
Gated in air line about two and one
half miles from the Dewey. These
properties show the characteristic
free milling Thunder Mountain ore,
one reef, 175 feet in width, giving
average values of 81 ton. The
holdings of the company here also
include good tunnel site, and the
claims are designated by groups as
the Asotin, Anatone and Lewiston.
The work at the mines is in charge
of George Babendorf, we'll known
in this section. Mr.. J. F. Baben-
dorf will return to the camp in
February.
Mr.. Babendorf entered the Thur
der Mountain region nine years ago
and prospered there long before the
Doom came to this country. He is
thoroughly posted on the country
and when it became known that
capital had finally turned to the
development of the mineral re-
sources of central Idaho, he was
equipped to secure the best claims,
and the holdings of the Diamond
Chief company have resulted.
S. J. Sargent, the representative
of the company, will be at the Pal
ace Hotel all the week following
Christmas, and will be pleased to
answer all questions pertaining to
the property, furnish printed mat
ter and exhibit their ore; or call on
A. L. Rainwater, Albion, Wash.
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

WANTED-To buy fruit farm, and will
exchange improved city property in Great
Falls, Mont for farm land. Two houses
on principal boulevard street, also five
other lots. DR.. PITTWOoD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

For SALE-Iooo yearling Delane ewes
at $3.50 per head if taken at once. Will
give time or let on shares. Enquire of
B. S. Griffin, one mile west of Johnson,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-Gray mare, weight about
1000 or more; heavy set, young and
sound; good work animal. Enquire at
this Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

For SALE-Two fine shorthorn bulls,
ri months old, and one Aberdeen Angus,
20 months old. Enquire of Ira Nye or
Rev. R. c. Sargent, Pullman, Wash. (tf)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

STRAYED--A year-old brindle steer,
branded G q on left hip. viii pay $3.50
for information leading to his recovery
L4t+l JOHN GIBSON Johnson, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

Laying hens require shell, grit and
bone. Buy of c. E. Hoover and save
money. (4w*)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

For SALE--A good, fresh mich COW.
Enquire at Chop Mill. (tG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
WINOOSKI.

In Justice court saturday the case Of
Frank Gonyeau which was postponed from
October 3 was taken up. Gonyeau was
charged with selling intoxicating liquor
without a license. The case grew out of
a search made at the defendants place
near the military reservation by Con-
stable l.. w. Ravlin and Deputy Sherlit
Brodie on the 18th of September Con
yeau pleaded guilty and was lined $500
and costs from which he took an appeal.
States Attorney leary prosecuted. lheo-
dore Kupke, an eX-solder, was also ar
raigncd on the same charge, ms case ne-
ing POSTPONED one week, and bail in the
sum of 500 was furnished. The liquor in
question was a malt preparation which
when analy7ed was found to contain over
per cent. OF alcohol. Grand Juror Henry
CouIm prosecuted the latter case.
The attention of justice Graves court
was taken up Monday morning with
the cases of two soldiers who were ar
rested by officer BergerOn Sunday even
ing on warrants charging them with in
terfering with an officer in the discharge
of his duties on the evening OF Septem-
Der IS. The soldiers were PrVateS Rlch-
ard keeler ana Charles Eackus of the
artillery, and the scene OF the trouble
was in the lower corridor of Corporation
hall The soldiers were ObStruCting the
passage and were ordered to move on by
officer Hergcron. This they refused to do
and attempted to do up the ofilcer me
passage WAS finally cleared tho parties
causing the disturbance escaping Ser
goron had warrants made out for the men
and arrested them as above. At the hear
ing sufficient evidence was introduced to
warrant holding the mon ana they Wcre
each bound over to await the actl1n OF
,he grand jury in the sum OF N""' BE-
ing unable To furnish bail thoy were re-
mandcd TO the county jail AZ burlington,
In the afternoon the case of state VS. j.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
EAST CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Alls and Mrs. Claxton, who have
been i'll with the grip for several weeks
past, are convalescent.-Arthu James of
Lebanon, y. H., is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. James, and other
relatives in town. He arrived home for
ten days vacation last Friday morning.
John Holmes of Proctor was the guest
of Z. H. Converse last Sunds y.-Mount-
view creamery is shipping cream to the
Dcerfoot Farm company, Southburo
Mass, three days in a week for tn" pro-
ent.-'rhe Rev. G.. Fl. Carr attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at I'arre
last week, returning home on FRIDAY
George St. Peter. who for the past year
has carried on Walter Horsford's farm,
vacated the same last Saturday, and Mr..
tlorsford and family are now settled in
their own home. Mr.. St. Peter and family
are stopping with Martin Lessor for II
short time until their own home. which
is rented. is ready for them.-Gn spite Of
the unfavorabc weather last Friday
evening. tho chicken-pie soCiabe at Il. j.
Clarks was well attended and "A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all those who went.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
W. e. r. T., which was held a the nome
Of Mrs. H. II. ClaXton, Wednesday, the
7th, the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: president, MIS-.
Florence Foot: LIST vice-president, Mrs.
Neal 'ldHlon, -fln Nlt'-Ilt,I'tiit, vi -
Augusta Varnov; secretary, Mrs Alice
Ellison. treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth CIaX-
ton; cvangelistic and press superintendent.
Mrs r. NJ. Emo; superintendent mother
meetings. Julia Ellison: superintendent
literature, Miss M1chele Ilorsford. Tine
delegates to the state convention at
Woodstock were Miss Maebelle Horsford
and Mrs. Mary Palmcr.-Mrs. Nellie Eur
ger of Clark. Mo-, national organizer of
the w G T t. will lecture at the Bap-
fist church in this town, Tuesday evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

w. Hart Mrs. Abble Pease, Mrs. N. T.
lsham. The general subject for the win
ter is India" Mrs. Harriet Higgins
gave an interesting talk on her recent
visit to the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado.-Measures are being taken to form
singing school for the coming winter
under the instruction of Miss Childs of
Burlington. About 80 have already sig
niied their intention OF Joining. Mrs.
George Willard and Messrs. r. M Church
and f. NJ. Hoskins are "A committee hav-
ing the matter In charge.-Iiarry Ran
som Of Brattleboro is visiting at his
uncle's, Frank A. Stlless-NIr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hovey of East Hardwick are visit
ing their nieces, Mrs. II. II. higgins and
Mrs e. y. Jordan w. G. Field was in
East Fairfield on business last Monday
G. Il. Lee has gone to Boston on the
excursion.-C c. Johnson and family
have moved to Jericho Corners, where
Mr.. johnson has obtained a position in
the Woods & Buxton mill.-The Brown
Rhodes Telephone Co. of Williston and
Richmond are stringing their wire and
will make connections with this village
this week. Tho public station will bc at
Jordan Bros. store. George e. Cunning
ham will have an instrument on this line
Mrs. Lucus ". Hazcn Of Middletown,
Conn. is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. NJ
Humphrey and Mrs. n. r. Hall
have gone to Boston on the excursion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHIT1ENDEN COUNTY
RICHMOND,

The Aid Circle Of Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. a. T. Stevens Friday af-
ternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Adams of Hines
burgh preached for the Rev. Mr.. Holmes
last Sunday. Mr.. Holmes went to Mas
sachusetts Saturday to his daughters
and will be absent several days.--Letters
from DR.. Clayton Andrews and party
have been received from Denver Col
odd Fellows hall has been wired for cleo
trio lighting. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pike
have taken rooms in the apartment house
on 1iden avenue.-Roy Anterior Of Essex
Junction has position in the store of
w. S. Walker.-Mr. and Mrs. James Bar
rett of Montpelier spent several days last
week with Mrs Barretts father. Mr..
Murphy.A letter received from Mrs.
Sloan gives information Of the safe arri-
val at his home in Omaha of herself and
mother, Mrs. Mary Massin.-Potatoes arc
being CARED here for So cents bushel-
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Gloyed have taken
rooms at Maple Inn on Main street.-Mr
and Mrs. S. f. Andrews spent last Satur-
day with friends in Essex.-Mrs T. w.
Towers Mrs. G.. W. Palmer and several
ladies attended the State convention of
Kings Daughters in Swanton last week.
Mrs. George Wyman of Huntington is
visiting friends in towns a. Andrews
has made a contract with charles W.
Wason and Calvin A. Campbell of Bos-
ton to cut and saw and put on the cars
a Jonesvlle all the suitable soft and
hard wood on 100 acres of well tmhered
wood land. All spruce timber suitable
for clapboards is to be sawed into clap
boards. There are several million feet ON
the land. They will commence saving
the first of DeCembcr.-Jcrome Goodrich,
who went to New York several weeks ago
for treatment on cancer under his ear.
is now in Burlington being treated. We
regret to learn he is no better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
BOLTON.

Miss Katie McCabe, who spent the sum-
mer months at her home, has gone back
to Concord, n. H.. whore she has a posi-
ton in a millinery store.-Joseph May
nard, who recently enlisted, came with a
comrade from Fort Ethan Allen last
Sunday, spending the day with friends
Mrs. n. MCGEE went to Burlington last
week and purchased an upright piano at
Bailevs Music Rooms.-Mrs. c. ;. Brush
and Mrs. a. G. Stevens spent last Monday
in Burlington.-ira Griffith of More
town visited his brother-in-law, G. r.
Sabins, last Monday and returned to MS
home Tuesday morning.-Miss EVA
Thompson went to Richmond last Mon
day morning to work in the underwear
factory. She is boarding with Mrs. Mel
lie Larkin Josie May is working for Mrs.
Wallace Howc.--C. f. Sablns spent last
Sunday in MOretoWn with his nephew
Guy Jones. Eleven men worked in the
woods last week for G. w. Randall seven
of them boarding at the new "shanty.
He expects to have a large gang soon.-
The entertainment at the school house,
given by Mr. and Mrs CleaVes and son,
Earl Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of last week, was very interesting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
lg marriage of Miss Eftie Mae ingalls, Of

ing marriage of Miss Effie Mae ingalls, Of
Montpelier and Emmett Eugene Beatty
of this place is announced for October IL
Mrs. W. r. Hutchinson and Mrs. j. T
Spaulding are convalesCent.-FeliX Lapan
of Franklin has rented the blacksmith
shop owned by the estate of the late
Israel Marquctte.-A team belonging to
Arthur Murphy. used in trucking ran
from North Enoshurgh to this place
Thursday. The cause was the breaking
of the pole Of the wagon. which con-
tanned a load of hay. The load was over
turned, but fortunately the two men,
who We're on it, escaped without serious
injuries. The wagon was demolished
The net proceeds Of the sale Of seats at
the lecture course amounted to SO which
is little more than was realized one
year ago.
Mrs Ncttie Perlcy left Monday for a
few weeks stay in Waterbury and Stow.
Miss Cedelia Lawrence has returned
from her Western trip. She was absent
two months the larger part of the time
being passed with her sister in Idaho
Mrs. j. NJ Jeffords is in Boston attending
the annual meeting Of the New England
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY society of the Methodist Church
DR. and Mrs H. O. loyal and son are
absent in Boston this Week.-A family
row in the blocks Monday evening WAS
the occasion of Frank Girar contributing
something to support the State.-Dr. G.
Gordon Abel spent few days last week
in Rurlineton.-Mr and Mrs. William
Scott of Cambridge returned home Satur-
day. having been with their daughter,
Mrs. j. Z. Sapuldng, who mas been Ser
iously ill-Mr. and Mrs. w II. Yaw spent
Monday mis- hi at the home of Mrs, Yaw's
father, William Armstrong, in Berkshire,
who is seriously I'LL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.


brakeman. lie seemed to suffer no great
Inconvenience until Monday morning.
when he was taken violently worse ana
died in a few hours. lie leaves a mother
Mrs. Della McDuffee, who is a widow,
and one brother. l.. A. Bigelow while
at work by the railroad shop had n cast
ing fall on his foot, crushing it badly. 1t
is hoped not beyond recovery.
+. S. Clark and Harry House, with
friends from ont OF town have gone on a
hunting expedition to the northern part
of the county.-Mrs. Walter Ranger and
baby, Robert from Montpelier are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. d. Paige. Francis
Green of Litteton, n. H., is stopping
with his aunt, Mrs. II. Il. Parker.-Miss
Miss Fife Campbell returned to New Bed
ford with her brothers Elwyie's children,
of whom she has the care.-Jhe new Of
fcers of the Lyndon club are: President
g. f.. Ferguson; ee-president. |. w.
lowers; secretary. y. a. Norton; treas
urer, Hr. Copeland; governors, the presi-
dent, Claude Watson and w. S. Jahers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
JERICHO.

The special meetings at the Methodist
Church are to continue this Week.-Mrs.
l.. S. Bishop of burlington is visiting IN
town.-Leo Vaughn is earring potatoes at
this station.-The Rev. George l.. BY
ington and wife of Westport, Mass, visit
ed his brother. W. l. Byington.-Mr. Com
stock of Milton has been spending few
days with his sister Mrs. O. c. Grace
Julius Bliss of Morrisville was at D. e.
Rood's Wednesday.--Mr and Mrs. William
Doom of Pleasant Valley spent sunday
at Peter Como SRA Morse and wife,
who have been spending the summer in
Jnderhill, have returned to their nome
here.-Mrs. Laura L. Rood goes THURSDAY
to MorrisVille for few days visit
Bert Whitney of Bakersfield is working
with his brother, Mortimer, in the cream
ery-W. r. Russell died at his home
in Riverside Monday morning, aged 81
years.-Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Tnkham of
Chicago are visiting at f. IL. McGin-
Mss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

i97sn5olsc, closed sic; Dec, 51Aq527sc,
closed 52kc
OATs- Kcceirts 5000 bu; spot quiet;
No. ?. arc; No. 3, i0iac; standard white
l2c No. white 43ac; No. 8 white 43c;
tract, white 43@i6c;
Spring bran siS75d19.co; middllngs $2l.OC9
% 90, city tl95od2o00
nNY-The market was steady to-day.
shipping 6m70c good to choice S2d9oc.
uIDES-Markct steady; Texas dry, "A to
30 lbs, at 14c; Galveston, 20 to % lbs,
at Sc california, q to 25 lbs. at l9c;
Domestic fleece, 2Sft32c
REEF-Firm; family slo.ocn11.oo; mess
$S.0UUN 70; medium hams S2l. 50123.O; pack
OF s9.5OU 1856, city extra India mess $1i50
.LARDaawas steadiicr: western steamed,
E4o refined was firm q continent cor tn eI @7o
,PORk,The market was dun to-day:
659; mG5s , $a 339,isI5 new southern
s1eS1 l g Ions lsaind, si'7Sa225; jersey
N.15n2.oo; state eastern and western $l.5o
"%r 3ersg f STe&{s s2% pm Refined Now
York, 5000 Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$500; do. IL bulk. $6.o5;
TAI1.OW-Was dun: city G2 per pkg)
sc: country. !pkgs free) 4HM5c.
COPPER-Market was quiet; brokers.
Coi'FEF- Spot Rio was firm; No 7
7Gllc. The market for coffee futures
ing Nov. at si.So@4S5; Doc, 500 jan
$40: March $50; May 5.i5d5.5o; July
$500 aud Sept. at S5.G5aa75.
SUGAR-Kaw was firm; fair refining
9&sc: centrifugal. 96 test. 37sc; mo-
la scs sugar 3Isc; refined sugar steady.
No. 6. si35; No. I. $40; No s, 81 %; No. 3,
s4 90; No. H. $40: No IL Ao5; No. 49,,
siiGG0;; 10, H. $780, tonfcctioners a. $500;
mould A. $500 cut loaf and crushed s.. /;
powdered, s4.S5; graduated, A.75; cubes,
"a 90