davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

for your county before going to polls. SO
as to locate thereon the Capital Removal
Amendment.
Two Oniciai Ballots will be given you by
Judges of election before going into booth
one for your vote on candidates and one
for your vote on three constitutional
amendments.
pierre place cross at left Of word mo,
as shown In above diagram. and opposite
.nendrren' -cla'in0 TO Capital Removal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

Forty thousand mountain trout and
bass were planted in Sylvan Lake last
Monday evening from the government
fish hatchery at Spearfish. Mr.. d. G.
Booth, superintendent of the Spearfsh
hatchery has been quite busy for sever
al weeks distributing trout throughout
the streams in the Black Hills. Every
stream that is used by fishermen has
been well stocked and by the time the
season opens again they will have plenty
of the speckleu beauties to depend upon
for their sport.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

The Democratic National Committee
has taken the precaution to issue a
double set of campaign buttons-one
gold for the east and one silver for the
west--and so the party as well as its
leader manage 10 face both ways.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

The election next month will indeed
turn upon the trustworthiness OF the
respective parties, and republicans
bide the result with the confidence
born of a stewardship faithfully, cour
ageously and successfully administ-
nraI
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

n. S. Tubbs, republican candidate for
the legislature, was in town Tuesday
In conversation with Mr.. Tubbs he said
he felt very much encouraged over the
outlook for his election, and from what
he could learn there would be less
scratching this year than in former
years. MIR. Tubbs is very much inter
ested in a better protection to our stock
industry than the present hide law now
gives. He says that under the present
law, where there is no checking, no one
had an idea how much duplicating"
there is-how many animals are killed
and passed. under one hide. He be-
lieves that law should be amended so
there will be check against this using
one hide to sell several animals. Buff
alo Gap Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO IRA
vel for wen established house in few counties,
calling on retail merchants and agents Local
territory. Salary $1,000 per week with expenses
additional, allpayable in cash each week. Money
for expenses advanced. Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. Standard
House, $50 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

Mrs 0lds, of Custer came in from II OF
Springs Wednesday morning and will
visit for about week with her sister
Mrs. p. D. McClelland. She expects to
go from here up to Spearfsh to visit
with her daughter, Miss Ruby, who is
attending the Spearfsh normal. Miss
Birdie Willard intends to accompany
her and thinks of visiting with friends
in Sturgis and Rapid City while absent
-Hermosa correspondent Rapid City
Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

The Black Hills Mining Mems Associ
alton has issued neat pamphlet con-
tanning series Of articles of interest to
mining men everywhere. It contains
papers read before the association dur.
ing the past two years. They are on
mining and metallurgy of Black Hills
ores together with brief outline of the
mining industry of the Black Hills and
some statistics relating to the output of
gold from the district. Copies may be
had by addressing the secretary of the
Black Hills Mining Mems Association
at Deadwood. The price is twenty-five
cents, each, which barely coYers the
cost of printing and postage.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
Supt. c. S. Coler.
SECOND PRIMARY,

Yesterday is gone, tomorrow we
may never see, only today is ours"
Realizing this we are trying to make
our todays count. sour best Of yester-
day is not good enough for today"
We, the pupils of grades two and
three are glad to welcome Gertrude
Wright, Boyce Maple and Gerald
Delicate once again into the school
room.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
STATE.

OltAfos W. TAlAhAAAA'ANspt IT " AA'N'N'N'
STATE.
For Presidential Electors
HENRY 5. MORRIS OF Roberts.
HENRY III. GULSrINE OF Lake.
JOHN j. ANDERSON of Lyman.
ID. L. EVANS OF Butte.
For Congressman
CHARLES II. BURKE OF Hughes.
EBEN w. MARTIN OF Lawrence.
For Governor
B. II. ELROD OF Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. Il. McDoUGALL OF Marshal.
For Secretary OF State
ID. ID. WIPE OF Hutchinson.
For Treasurer
G. b. COLLINS OF Brown.
For Auditor
J.F. HALLIDAY of Kingsbury.
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL OF Brookings.
For state superintendent
GEORGE w NASH OF Lincoln
For Com. of School and Public Lands
C. j. BACH Of Turner.
For Supreme Court judges
DIGHToN CORSoN Of Lawrence.
DICK HANEY OF Dawson.
HOWARD G. FULLER Of Faux.
For Judge Seventh Judicial Circuit
S. L. WILSON, of Fan River county.
For Railroad Commissioner
DIR. w. q. SMITH Of Meade.
Republican County Ticket.
For state Senator
w. f. HANLEY.
For Representative
N. S. TUBBS.
For Sheriff -
Fo, County Treasurer ,s
For Register of Deeds
HARRY WAY.
For County Auditor
WILLIAM A. NEyIN.
For Clerk of Courts
WALLACE A. SMITH.
Fer States Attorney
CHARLES L. SMITH.
For County Judge
ALFRED 7. FEAY.
For Supt. of Schools
MISS AMY GURNEy.
r. w. CALKINS.
For Surveyor
For Assessor
r. A. SCOTT.
For Commissioner 3gd District
FRANK l.. KIRK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
THINGS MoRrH WHILE.

THINGS WORTH WHILE.
To strengthen the viii of pupils,
To cultivate the habit Of industry,
To create a loye for good books,
To build up school library,
To gain respect and love of pupils,
To make pupils self governing,
To inspire pupils Nith a desire to be
useful,
To have definite plan for each days
work,
To cultivate selfreliance and self-con.
fdence in pupils,
To encourage growth and character
in work,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

.The Black Hills Mining Mems Associ.
alton held it's annual meeting in Dead.
wood last Wednesday evening and elect
ed a new board Of directors and closed
up the business affairs of a most success.
ful year. The new board elected is
composed of the following personel
John Blatchford, Terry; DR.. Freeman,
Lead; DR.. r. l.. Slagle, Rapid City; F.
r. Baldwin, Maitland; John Gray,
Terrayille; Joseph Pitcher, Custer
John Blatt, Lead; George V. Ayers,
Deadwood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
School and Educational Notes.

The following is the general average
Of work done in the High School during
the past month. Tenth Grade, Lillian
Smith 81, Hazel Bailey "a. Eva Kubler
60, Mae Kollar II, Charles Wilkenson
II. Ninth Grade, Bessie { lark 81, Irene
burst So, Susie Mcknight 67 Roy Fut-
nam 81, Joe Pitcher 80, Marjorie Bene-
diet SO, Roscoe Barnett II, Ford Heum-
rhreus rs, Edward Flynn G5.
Milton Pitcher and Maude Metcalf OF
the tenth grade have to make up all
grades by examination as they were alb
sent great part Of the month.
The Geometry class are struggling
with the originals at the end Of book
one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

The general land Office has sent out
orders to local land officials to withdraw
public lands from all forms of disposal
whatever as follows: On account of
the Cheyenne river irrigation project in
the Rapid City, S. d., district, 2S3,040
acres; on account of the Milk River ir-
rigation project in the Great Falls,
Montana, land district, approximately
275,000 acres.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

West Virginia may Turn out to be a
little joker of the campaign. Wait and
see who plays her to win in Novem-
ber
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
For Sale.

S. w. !. section IS, Twsp. 8, range 8
formerly Randall Ranch. Write
GEO RAGATz, JR.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

While Mr.. Grantz was at the st. Elmo
mine last week he let contract to
Adolf Reuchell to take tLs water out oi
the shaft and to run drift 200 feet 10
length from the bottom of the shaft
The latter is little over 200 feet in
depth and with drift the company ex.
poets to strike the vein. Adolf thinks
the will be ready to commence work
next week Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

Because of the indifference Of less
than fifty farmers of Belle Fourche val
ley who own approximately $4,000 acres,
the Belle Fourche irrigation project may
have TO be postponed for year. The
board of consulting engineers will meet
on October % and will render final
decision on the project. If at that time
the $4,000 acres are not included in the
acreage already signed up it is probable
that the chief engineer will order the
transfer Of the force employed there TO
project on the Cheyenne river, where
the people have complied with the re-.
quirments Of the reclamation law and
where feasible project has been dis.
covered
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
How TO VOie On Capital Question

VOTE FOR PIERRE
ny making cross at
left OF the W or d
NO" In sq8are urint-
ed adJoinlra .@e Con-
stitutional A IN e n d.
ment lati Ing to
G A = ] T A l. RE
MOVAL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

w. II. Searight, farmer residing on
Lame Johny, was in town Thursday
with load of home grown apples. The
apples and other fruits grown on the
horticultural farms in the valleys and
foot hills to the Black Hills are attract
ing considerable attention nowadays,
and the yield this year has been i'm
mense. Up to this year the merchants
have been compelled TO ship their
apples from eastern markets but this
fall the home product has been very
nearly sufficient to supply the demand
up to the present. The favor of Black
Hills grown fruit exceeds by far that OF
the fruits shipped, and besides it comes
without bruises and fresh from the
trees.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York,
For Vice President
CHAs. w. FAIRBANKS. OF Indiana.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-10-22

Otto Munson Of Custer has Just finish
ed deer's head for the editor of the
Express, and it is splendid piece Of
work. The expression of the face
and the general finish are something
that is rarely seen from any taxidermist
shop. Mr.. Munson has his shop full of
work and 1t is only right for his work is
simply A l.-Edgemont Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

1otalS ....-.--... "a 223 4S1 Is
Eas sSGul e f l2TS5 @ tf Sss
quoted at eS5 Rue s4e win spot
futures 0 s f6 hond Nth sDOt Quoted a. ESQ Cd
and fuS ssbr AZ 70 eectToytG at lz5oal2 59
Is ID in London I'll SIS 3D. about o locally
per aG7aac e IS e "a T s q m 9SoS SP b
G1aT mere dec!lIing about points to 4S0g5e IRON
Ses6oo Locally iron was Hgnchangsd No foundry
at sl4gSl5 and No foundry Southern and No foundry
MoLAssEs AID sYRUPs-The general market is
STEADY demand fairly good but for small lot ana offer
centrifugal common. sa6Iac: fair i4SiGe; good i7G2c
Cannon I4gI5e: fair. le9lsc: good. l0g2lo; prime.
OCEAN, FRElGHTs-The demand for full cargo steam
nS h3 M we IN any OF the de-
continued nominal For sail the inquiry was gen
market in instances. was stronger Quotations LIVER
Hull, "a; Newcastle. 2kd. nOmina Bristol. I'D;
Ren; 90 hTa otto1 i 2G; fiagug 10 PIGS
London oats; 90 cHARTBRs- steamer l.463
tons coal am 0s9 to ceHf1egos private terms Nor
s. Co. italian bark So tons lumber Pensacola to Baeno
Ayres $40 20: brig tons. boiler hence TO
cardenas private terms; schooner. ga lumber Jack
ana aoe tons sugar Cay Frances to New-York private
schooner $40 tons. lumber Jacksonville New-York or
Der Charleston philadelphia private schooner
schooner ess tons lumber, Fernandna to PHILADELPHIA
private terms Brti7h steamer 2S6S tons general earso
terms February schooner 2ce TONS lumber Gulf port to
oILS-Ccttonseed oil was strong again and somewhat
higher all deliveries. Lnseed oil Is unchanged. Re
fined petroleum IS moving well and rules steady. We
so 2o Philadelphia bbls 50 co. bulk SO 10; refined
New-York Sl1 s0 Philadelphia 81 10 water white New
bbs 81 o5 bulk IS Is; water white cases. NewYork.
sls 50: Philadelphia Sl4 rs. CoTTONSEED oIL-Prlme
ssc OF summer yellow nominal; prime white 30040c:
prime winter yellow. 4o@42c. nominal. LINsEED OIL
AmeTsan seed city 4694IGi out OF town raw $50
.PRoVIsIoNs-onIy to a moderate extent did pro
ing early IN the day selling packers and this
checked the early advance. Subsequently the market
IN % ISt s at a Ss p Re5 G9aH we're %
porteo The total interior OF 81 600 included
.. s0 s. snns as.. c sSs
w. ~. sie short clear sl3 5ogsl6 BEEF quiet QUOTED;
ss s f'T BEEF Gim eSsss ss Sc So
Ma ieo p aF9 10 n TH pigs ds7ss :, cut
u ~ re Picked shouide5s steaay quoted 4 IS
S SeDsed South America s25c Continent 7e0s BTszI
ouI Quoted: oieo 6lEc; city lard stearine. 7hgsc
r,se EEA firm market is noted with supplies rather
low Domestic orSnary ses sRe; faff TO good s%g4c;
prime to choice AZ 95c head 5R@5Ac; Petna 81 q5%c:
4KG5ks; Ranfoon '' in BOND 2&@24e
~, 5Aa.Denaand for refined somewhat better. and
Prices quoted net per cent cash
G Loaf e snS Eagle Ssoo' %Sgd A
toners granulsted ss5e; Eagle ana extra nns
bags Of fine gransIatea ls5c Eagle nne gEsnalated
age %sa 80 ~ 5s 90 ssss:
IS 30 10 ss N T. Eaa Gs NS e. s' So' II snd
Annninas eIoe Receipts at ss six principal ports OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Recepts were 1s1 cars. or 1851 head. IN
ers and 40 for the market Two cars were back az
late hour. opened dull and depressed ana
prices fell of zoo 10 csc; bulls were In moderate Supply
and about steady; thin but little, II any,
lower: medium grades and good cows were l09l5o
lower and sales of good cows were probably sVe
oAr. n dozen OF cattle in the yard unsold
~ late hour. TO extra native steers sold az
per 10; bulls at So $50 81 40; cows az
81 fs So as hefers at IS 10 Dressed beef quiet
IA native sides. Liverpool and Lonoon
cables quoted live cattle slow ct II llE per 10;
weight; sheep steady at 124 12kc; LAMPS l@
i4Ic dressed weight; refrigerator beef selling az
sGshc per 10. shipments to-day included 20 ea.e,e
o1 tbs Norman Prince to South Africa Tomorrow
tba Marduete $50 cattle and 1880 guar,
30 ~ beef for Schwarzschl5 g. Sulzberger ana 900
cattle of j. Shamberg Son; the Philadephla to f
q suizberger and about e. 900 quarters for Armour
40 sheep 20 the West lndies for A ~
outerbrdge CO. and the Uier VIII carry 70 snsep ho
sbipments a total for the week Of Le2s catue. sss
ara II s25 quarters Of beef all TO ports or Great
shseP a WITH the exception of cattle and IS sheep
issssies-J shanberg & Son: 1! Ohio steers l2So 70
o 20 do, 1891 10. at - W. ~
de- isSs 10 IS 90; 10 do 1912 n at ~ ~ 90 ilsy
no; bulls 7s n. at 81 40; do. 1860 ~ at - %;
= do 1890 10. IS 30 go, - ,x. - A..
newton Co; IS Buffalo steers 1897 ID at 's' - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan 2e-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head; good
prime steers - FOG IS I9 poor medium So 750S4
stoeHers and feeders 81 25q4 and heers 81 500
e. 90; Gamers 81 5O@$2 80: bulls 81 75QS4 10; calves
- o0SSI; hoGS-FeeePts to-day 1900 head; tomor
row, 1000 mixed and butchers 81 SO8$5 05 good to
Eh9iee hsayy S5q$5 i21.: rough heavy q I3g$4 s5i
Hshts - oOgS4 9J bulk OF sales 81 SO$S. SHEEP-Re
cepis 600 head sheep and lambs mostly 1Oo lower;
good % choice wehers 81 20aS4 choice
50 5O8s4; native lambs. 81 25GS5 90
East Buffalo, Jan. 29.-CATTLE-Receipt 200 head;
light demand; steady unchanged VEAIIS-Receipts.
mead; steady, SO 50QSS rs. HOGS-Recepts 500 head
active shade higher: heavy. 50 259$5 IS. So 4O
mixed medium. IS 25dS5 80: Workers. IS 2OGS5
70 l5qs5 90 roughs 81 25aS4 so; stays S3$3 so SHEEP
and LAMBS-ecepts. 1900 head: active sheep steady
lambs loo lower; lambs SS so yearlings 25S5 5O
asa so ~ '' O' F-'
Cincinnati. Jan. 2o.-HoGs active SO 5Oas5 10. CAT
TIE quiet and lower 81 258$4 G5 SHEEP steady 81 T50
- LAMBS steady 81 75GSe Is
Kansas city, Jan 29.--CATTIsE-Recepts 2 head.
including 80 Souherns; market steady higher;
port and dressed beef higher 4O0
s. l5 fair good steady So 50QS4
seers S3aS4; Southern s2a$2 10 cows SEQ
calves 81 259S6 % HoGSReceipts 5000 head; market
steady TO &c lower; top s. Ola; bulk Of sales 81 zoo
s. 95 heavy s. 9ogS5 o packers 81 73asi co. pigs and
light. 81 2jaS4 So SHEEP-Receips $500 head market
steady elose weak native lambs 81 5QqS5 CO. Western
Iings Sass 10; stockers and feeders So toQ$4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY n 7pu,

Is points higher closed barely steady net 1920 points
March-ApTi ApTi-May and May-June ss6aS Sid; June
6er 4O ausossP
for yarns and cloths check: business.
FLOUR AMP MEAL-Mills are stn holding firmly on
gnTng to meet asking prices Spring patents
81 S5$4 CO spring clears sS soas4 2o extra No winter
@ g sta SG s1FP NJ WTs s. saSss
Su6d fh0 k d f19c to 5aS BAd
S o. Fine Ehte aRf yso GUed % a9
sP5f $50 % 81 to s5 s 200 70 sacks a STANDARD 4a
ea 6 a So sg nf h0m n cRo1 dag 81 bak IS
wheat 6u and at sS SPef0s S c
cage together with strength in foreisn ma5ets and
the day that closing prices Sc higher
the May option failed to hold its entire early
The horthWest Louis shared the strength al
ssF and ONLY Te s ca4s came is Sg 5
Duluth against s27 last week and 257 ear
bushels smaller than last year, while seaboard clear
@ H " bushels The decided strength Of English
aTkes was @psS Of the unayoaSe news from the
Far Europe has not of late been sensitive
cause Of Increased offerings from The Argentine This
ehbOraood Of 100000 bushels BY Broomhai although
were reports Of continuation the strike Argentina
a. p P H Ss S na At ap T ofF ] e
uptuTn amounted to "a to Is on futgTes AFTER the
tanning firm underone and eft times was little better
nominal pending further from Europe the
before close the bull leader In Chi
credited with buying considerable amount Of
May wheat Weather conditions West were unsettled. and
complaints to the crop outlook. On
point The Modern Miller said however, that the
crop had generally well protected by snow from the
recent cold weather Nothing was done by exporters
market. No red closed csc elevator, and pic
nominal b ahoet: No Northern Duluth, 81 CO.'S
o b For the first time trades were made in
CORN-Aside regulation bull influences OF
grading the OF good commission house buying
unsatisfactory weather, Influenced by the
war talk strength IN wheat. well by cables
which I'D higher Interior receipts only
42S 600 bushels against $4,000 bushels year ago Ex
port business of loads. and there big
movement from the seaboard approxinating half million
bushels closed 66c nominal, and b3l5 ooS94c
ahoat: No white. 54sc. and No yellow, sac { o
the the market absorbed Il well and
the close strong Locally improved cash bust
reported. aggregating $4,000 bushels No
oats closed 454c asked: are No white, 47%Q
4Sc No 3 white, 47d47is track white. 4egSOc, and
standard white Az d47l5c RYE-Market firm, No z
western 6Slsc nominal afoat: State and Jersey
rye 56G5sc BARLEY-Market dull. Feed quoted
47c c New-York and mailing. So86Oc o 1 Buffalo
Wheat including for the week ending jan
uary 2S according Bradstreets aggregate 29lIeO2
bushels against bushels last week and ooG5
thew aggregate 9s 7SOO3s bushels against 14699 Ga
bushels Corn exports for the week asgre
gate bushels against l,l5O20e bushels last
week, and 2045 900 bushels year ago From July !,
1903 they aggregate So 4SI413 bushels. against
20 1856 10 bushels last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York, January 20. 1904.
CoFFEE-To-day's coffee market was not nearly so
scve that OF yesterday, but fair business trans
acted. The market after opening steady at unchanged
prices advance Of points, developed react!onary
tendency under heavy selling, thought be chiefly for
long account however. and closed unchanged 10 3
with the reported
232 90 bales The opening advance renewal OF
Exchange interests. while
primary and the declining tendency
IN French market encouraged liquidation. Receipts
RIO combined heavy, amounting 5000
bags against % coo last year and the weakness at Havre
ascibed 10 that fact The French market opened I! q
y lower. and afterward lost another Z franc, While
Hamburg i pfg higher Rio also higher by l15
and the interior receipts small. amounting
only 1880 bags against 20604 last The bulls lid
70 feel that the bulge in port receipts
thing than temporary iuctuaton and pointed to
the Interior indicating probability OF
falling OF the future could
that sentiment among sellers particularly less
buish although there considerable talk Of reaction
The spot market firm. the basis Of l5l6c for Rio
No :.
range Of contract prices the local market to-day
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

81 UOo tons: exports q soo stock 100000 tons
T-irJi iOoiS tons last year. There 149 centrals
the stafistis nst 1s5 last year This weeks
ia LOCKS IN the United States and together OF
Ton. IONS against 1I2 l3S tons 229 $40
Aast year, decrease Of 81,
N Europe 33soOO0 TONS against 412 tons last
al STOCK of Europe and s27
and 30 fa tons last year at the
.oA-ooo TONS AT the date OF January l.
~ I5o OF stock is 1885 tons against
toI4c tons last week and decrease Of 1875 1872 tons
January l. 1908 Hamburg reports no shnnents ~ ray
.eeo 70 United States. The sugar market has
20. Sole IN mat refiners seem to be willing buy
Ing was f SHIPMENT from Cuba at 3I32c. while moth
3 was lOF SAFE at less price than &c. prices
~ , paia pass are 5-1ec for 90 test centrifugal
nolasses sugar There sale Of / 300 bags Porto
Eico centrifugal basis e6 5-I6c ahoat nearly
eA vessel ABOUT $4,000 bags San Domingo OF
going into store. "