davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

ball for every one alike. When work
ing behiud a man in the field he let's
no petty spite or i'll feeling interfere
with his work, but PLAYS all there is
in him for the victory. Paducah fans
would hate to see Freeman go even If
he did get into faster company, which
he deserves.
Gerard will pitch today. McGill
being sict and Brady not being we'll
Freeman pitched his turn Saturday
and is not billed for pitching again
until his regular turn. Gersrd's wing
IL good ana he will doubtless pitch
sn excellen, game. Gerard pitched
for OweDsboto last year an I s inning
game 10 0 against Gill Edwards, Of
the Hoptown team, and is pitcher Of
some ability. lie Was developed az
third base.
There has been some little rag
ging" among the local base bal play
ers due 20 "a breach of discipline on
the ball field and it is hoped this will
no. occur again. Gilligsn directs his
men and his orders should be obeyed,
even il it means put out 20 the run.
ner.
Violet is full of malaria and was
i'll yesterday and today. The boys all
threw in and got him a buzz fan, his
room being uncomfortsbly warm.
Violet is favorite with ell the boys
and his absence from the Indians
lineup is felt, although Harley is 10
novice ct the first bag.
Sunday morning the Golconda bare.
ball team will run an excursion to
Paducsh and will meet the L. A. L.
team here at Wallace park in match
game. The Illinois team is said TO be
strong and the game will be interest
ing.
Pat Downing, who caught for Hem
derson yesterday, is from Frankfort,
where Land came from. bat is not the
catcher the big Man" is. Downing
was tried OUT by the Louisville
American Association League team
the first of the season.
Arthur Van, who played here at
The Kentucky the latter part of the
season and at Wallace Park Casino,
also, will probably play the field with
Psducsh. He played one game at
Cairo with Clarksville recently.
McGill's hit saved the game yester-
day. The Louisville boy hit well yes
terday although ILL., McGill is still
sick and not really able to play ball.
Freeman played a good left field
yesterday. Freeman can field with
any pitcher in the league.
Harley is hitting like a fend.. He
has Just lately got his eye on the ball
and is himself again.
Violet is better today and will be
able to be in the game again in a day
or two.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
70 Again Wins and Hopkinsville
Got Nice juicy Goose
BASEBALL (

YESTERDAYs' RESULTS.
Paducah 4, Henderson 3.
Cairo 8, vincennes 2.
QlaEksville 2, Hopkiusvilie 0.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
CAIRO PLAYING BALL.

Cairo, Ill. June 2i.---Cairo is
aesin playing ball. and yesterday de-
fsatsd the Hoosisrs after hard fight.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

ToDAYs' SCHEDULE.
: Heuderson at Paducsh.
vinoennes at Cairo.
Hopkinsviile at Olsrksville.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

Two men out when winning run
wAs made.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
HOPTowH SHUT OUT.
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bns Freeman, the Paducsh twirler
s-xslthat il Nashville or Little Rock
{ts him be knows nothing about it.
emzn win 90 anywhere he is sold.
4 <:,nid. but does not dislike Padu-
M ~ member of the team. Free
q. quiet disposition and plays
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
A Tank Shop May be Built
Soon.
The Company Also Contempla,es
Building Tin Shop For It's
Local Force.
WILL ENLARGE THE SHOPS

Important and extensive improve
ments are contemplated by che Illi-
nois Centra' to the local SHOPS, which
will mean an expenditure Of many
thousand dollars and the further en-
lsrgement OF the shops
The officials are considering the
erection of tank overhauling shop.
Tanks are now overhauled in the open
air, and at any place about the shop
yards that happens to be convenient,
which places the workmen ut disad-
vantage. II a shop building is erect
Ell in which the tanks can be over
hauled. it will save time and labor
aud the tanks can be gotten out with
mu,h more dispatch. II built tae
shop will be located back of the mill
building and west of the transfer
table.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark have re-
turned from visiting in Union City,
Tenn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
Parcels Post Reflections.
ed,

A preliminary statement has just
been issued by the Postmaster Gen
eral in which he shows that the post
office revenues are short, for the
year which ended June 80, the great
sum of eight million dollars, says
St. Louis Interstate Grocer. The
postmaster general blames the def
cit on the extension of the rural
free delivery. Doubtless he is right
in this.
Now suppose the administration
and the mail order houses have
their way in passing the parcels post
bill, what will the deficit amount
to? Suppose they permit, by law,
the postoffice department to 60 into
the business of hauling freight all
over the United States at limited
postal charge, how many million
dollars will the taxpayers-you and
I-have to make up? How much
will you and l have to take out of
our pockets each year to help to
make rich lot of retail mail order
houses? l am willing to stake my
reputation on it that fifty million
dollars will not make good the an
nual deficit after the parcels post
gets into running order. How
much year does that mean to the
head of every family in the country?
You will find that it means two or
three dollars each in added taxes.
Now that is the customers side
of the parcels-post-mail-order out
rage. 1t does not take into consid-
Grafton the irreparable injury that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
how the disease was contracted!

how the disease was contracted
It is now known, and certainly
practiced in enlightened communi-
ties, that house flies can be kept
down in numbers so as to be scarce
ly ever noticed. This is simply eff
fected by the proper care of excreta.
Manure piles should not be left un-
covered, but stable cleanings should
be placed in acovered box and when
wanted as a fertilizer may then be
strewn out to dry. Outhouses also
should be kept closed that flies may
not breed therein.
Were these recommendations fol-
lowed--and certainly it would not
entail any great expenditure OF
money-it can surely be said that
much suffering, not to mention a
decided annoyance. would be avoid
ed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

will be done to the store keepers
everywhere except in large cities.
At this moment the country store
keepers within two hundred miles
of St. Louis are suffering in bust
ness because of the worlds fair here.
Their customers are visiting the
fairs in droves and they are buying
from the city department stores for
themselves, their sisters and cousins
and their neighbors. If it were not
for the worlds fair they would do
all this buying from their local mer-
chants.
Now let us suppose that we had
a parcels post and that as much as
eleven pounds of freight could be
sent through the mail at nominal
rate. Where, o where would the
country merchant be? The mail
order houses and the department
stores would flood the country with
their attractive and lying catalogues
and the result would be that mil
lions of dollars in business that now
goes to the country merchant would
come to the cities.
The merchant who will not per-
sonally appeal to his congressman
to vote against the parcels post law
is letting go his only hope of stay
in business. This is crisis in the
mercantile affairs of the country.
Any arguments for parcels post
are specious and lying. No good
and great harm can come from it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
DR.. II. Z. Sh01U.
DENTIST
All work guaranteed. Charges moderate
Teeth Extracted Absolutely Painless.
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the county of
Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of Soprano R.
Ford, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of So
phrona R. Ford, deceased. to the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within twelve
months alter the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the
law Office of John w. Mathews, in the
City of Pullman, in the said County of
Whitman, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said es-
tate. 7. THooNEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Sophro-
ma R. Ford, deceased.
Dated Aug. Io, 1904. VITA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
CAUSE OF TYPHOID FEVER.
PROF. A. l.. MRLANDER.

The outbreak of an undue num-
Der of cases of typhoid fever in Pull
man, whose water supply is con-
sidered unimpeachable, leads me to
protest against the negligence Of
most people regarding the principal
carrier of that disease-the common
house fly. The almost stubborn
carelessness of most people in al
lowing the house fly to parade over
their food supplies and dishes after
they have just come from bed of
filth is explainable only through
ignorance. Were the habits of this
common insect better known more
ado would be made over their pres
ence. The house fly breeds in ex-
crement and nowhere else.
It's favorite breeding ground is
the uncovered manure pile. 1t is
not an infrequent matter to find as
many as twelve hundred maggots
of the fly in a pound of MANURE.
In ten days they are adult flies.
Each female thereupon lays about
one hundred and twenty eggs. A
second choice for depositing the eggs
is in the out house. Is it any won
der then that with uncovered manure
piles and out houses left open flies
should swarm about our houses?
A case of typhoid is contracted
in some other town. Before it is
diagnosed as such the excreta con-
tanning unsupported but virulent
germs are deposited as usual in the
out house. The flies breeding there
or perchance feeding there next
alight on the table of a neighbor.
Their broadened feet and mouth parts
laden with germs contaminate the
food and the neighbor becomes i'll
and possibly dies in consequence
And yet it is considered mystery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

The summer is ended-the gene
rous harvest of fruits and grain is
nearly gathered. Nowhere else is
autumn so fair a season as in the
Pacific Northwest and many of the
days are ideal ones for outdoor life.
The air is cool with the wind from
the mountains and warm with the
rays of the September sun, and we
may safely expect this delightful
season to extend far into Novem-
Der, with an occasional shower tc
gfve~ new life and beauty. The
days of rest or healthful occupation
have left all full of energy to take
up school or business life again and
the coming year seems full of prom
Use as we'll as possibility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

THE efforts of Manager Ford to
book only the highest class of plays
for Pullman's theater goers this sea-
son are certainly deserving of the
patronage of the public. No one
can conscientiously say that he has
not had his moneys worth after
witnessing play of the order of
"Sweet Clover" and Mr.. Ford as
sures us that none of the others on
the list will in any way lower the
record made by that company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

FIVE babies in that many days
land all boys) is the record boosted
of by Pullman. What town of our
size can beat it? "We're from Mis-
souri,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
The PULLuaB HERALD.

Published at Pullman, Washington, ev-
cry Saturday morning, and entered at
theJPullman postofice as second class
mail matter.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
VERMONT CAMPAIGN.
1t Was Opened Yesterday by Uncle
 Joe.

Burlington, Vermont, Aug. 1.-The republican campaign was formally opened in Vermont yesterday with an open air rally in the city hall park with Speaker Jos. G. Cannon of Hi nois the principal speaker. Congress man Charles F. Littlefeld of Maine and United States Senator Redfield Proctor and w. R. Dillingham; of Yer mont. also made speeches.
 Referring to the candidates, Roose- welt and Parker, Mir. Cannon said: "I'he voters of the country can choose between the two IIen, one who has stood by the policy of the republican party from first to last, voting with and' commenting al its measures by which it has grown to greatness and power. the other who has been opposed to a system of prctection; who IS un- sound in his views on nIOi.ey and who voted for Bryan"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
RAINFALL ON MT. UNION.

F. E. Breed came in from his mining camp on Mt. Union. near Prescott. yesterday. He has beer keeping a re- cord of the rainfall in that neighbor- hood and gives it at eight and one-half inches from July 20 to Aug. 5, inclu- sive. In the cross cuts on his Yer monter claim he is taking out some good looking ore, which horns freely. He says that PickerelPs mill is run ming steadily. In the same vicinity John McKinnon is taking out some good grade lead and galena ore from Rls claims. MT. Breed speaks highly ot the medicinal properties of a spring Tn that vicinity, the waters of which he says contain magnesia, iron and sul- phur. The flow of the spring is 1O.- OOO gallons dly and the waters have a soTr and sulphur taste.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
 Prescribed by Physicians.


 No>one should confound Hyomei with patent medicines that are adver tised to cure catarrh. It is as far su- perior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition is secret, but Hyomei gives it's formula to all reputable phy- sicians.
 Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for it's antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a .pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ killing, disease destroying and healing powers that re- store health to every part of the throat, nose and lungs.
 Is it not roolish to try and cure ca tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids The only natural way to cure this dis ease and, all other diseases of the re- spiratory organs is to breathe Hyo- mel.
 This treatment has been so success full curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by H. Goodman under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. You runtno risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not pos sess unusual powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.O0 and comprises a hard rubber in- haler, bottle of Hyomei and a drop per. The inhaler will last a lifetime {: and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
POLICE OFFICERS TO HANG
nexicans Who Murdered Way and
 Latimer.

Eli Paso, Texas, Aug. 11--Police Com mandant Torres of Aguas Calientes. village of Sinaloas and two police men, who killed Clarence Way and Edward Latimer, Americans, have been sentenced at Fuerte to be shot.
 The sentence was to have been eX- ecuted this week, but the influence of relatives was successful in securing a stay of execution in the case of Tor res. It is not thought he will ba par dOned, however, as sentiment is high against him. Torres ordered the ar rest of Way and Latimer because they refused to speak to him while he was intoxicated. They resisted arrest and both were shot down. .
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
FUNERAL OF STATESMAN
Waldeck- Rousseau Will Be Buried in
 the Simplest Manner.

Paris, Aug. 11.-In accordance with the frequently expressed wish of the late NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, his widow. has decided that his funeral shall be of the simplest character, without flor al wreaths, military hOnors. pail bear CTS or speeches. The body will be placed in a coffin this evening and conveyed from Corbeil to Paris during
 the night. On it's arrival here, the re- mains will be deposited in the church
 of Ste-Clotilde, here a funeral cere-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. u.-After ses- sion lasting all night the democrats and populists of Nebraska completed a state ticket today. composed or five populists and three democrats. The completion of the fusion was a great victory for Bryan. Thomas Tibbles. the candidate for vice president on the populist ticket, will organize I Lott from the fusion programme.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

The most popular and delicious
 drink in the southwest. v v Y
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
NO MORE WHITE GAPING.

Victor, Colo, Aug. 11-Sherif Bell has declared that there shall be no more white capping of unoffendinS citizens in Cripple Creek district. In conjunction with Mayors French of Victor and Shockey of Cripple Creek, the sheriff today issued a proclamation ordering that such work cease.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
END OF A DYNAMITER.

Butte. Mont, Aug. LA Helena dispatch says Isaac Gravelle, on trial at Helena for dynamiting the Northern Pacific railroad last year. shot and fa- tally wounded an officer and committed suicide in the aate-room of the court room
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

mony will take place on Saturday morning. The burial will take place in Montmaljre cemetery. President Loubet will be represented by his sec retary. The members of the cabinet will probably attend privately.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Was hiEgton, Aug. 11.-FOrecast: New Mexico and Arizona, showers Friday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct 3=The Chicago
talk Of heavy sales of Duluth wheat to go
to Chicago is not believed here and in
vestigHtion diScioses but one cargo work
ton comes from Armour and the idea is
advanced that he is trying to bear the
market Wheat was active. The cash
demand is poor and exporters report a
weakening in the foreign situation De-
cember opened &c lower at 81 IL sold up
to S1.13, and closed sc higher at 81. In
May gained 1sc. No. northern weaken
ed 1c and is now &c under No. 1, with
was active and lower. declining q on all
options Grain in store at Duluth Sat
urday. Oct. /: Wheat, No. 1 hard. 1851
bu; No. l northern, 1S,0S3 bu; No Z
northern, % 232 bu; No. 3 spring. 4,262 bu;
No. 4, 6.615 bu; no grade, 27.e82. bu; re
jected, SO, 023 bu; special bin. !. 861, 669 bu:
No. 1 western 90, 499 bu; No. durum
1868 bu; No. 5 durum, 5,24S bu; re-
Jeeted and no grade durum, 9,43l bu; total
2.3OS, 005 bu. Increase during the week,
794,9 bu; stocks, year ago, ], O51, 66S sbal-
Coarse grain stocks, oats. 1.S14-2 bu
increase 545.603 bu; rye, Toe, 486 bu, de-
crease % AIS bu: barley, 1.142.0I1 bu, de-
crease 325,343 bu; fax, 4.106.151 blu, de-
crease $3.50 blu. The CloSe-Wheat to
arrive, No 1 northern, $1.14H No. 3
northern, 81. 0914; on track, No. north
ern. 81 AZ; No. northern, 81 o9A
durum. No. l. 93e: No. 2, 93c; December,
81 .12A: May, 81. 14$s. Flax. to arrive,
81. 1854: on track. 81. 15s4; October, Si.15sz !;
November. 81. 1873; December, 81 151s !;
May. $1.19. Oats, to arrive, S07sc; on
track. Sole Rye, to arrive, 77e on track,
nc. Barley. 3264Se Cars Inspected
Wheat, 1886; last year. 400; corn. /; oats
SO; rye. 10; barley. lis; fax. %; last year.
169. Receipts, wheat, 255-2o4 bu; oats,
101,267 bu; barley, l24,O25 bu; rye, s;0tI
996 bu; oats. 256, 765 bu; barley. 1883
Blu; rye $4,000 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

steady; good TO prime steers. IS -60@6. 40:
poor to medium. IS 50@5.35; stockers and
feeders, 81. 25@4 %; cows. 81. 50@4. 50;
heifers, S2@4. 70; Gamers, 81. 50G2. 40;
bulls. sos. 20; calves; $S47 80; Texas fed
steers. SO -50W5; Western steers, 1904 10
Hogs-Reeeipts, q, 000 tomorrow, IA 600;
steady TO sc. lower. mixed and butchers.
So. So az 10; good to choice heavy. $5.85G
6. Is; rough heavy. S.. 1905. Is; light, So 20
Receipts, 10000; sheep steady; lambs.
lie lower; good TO choice wethers. So 500
4.35: fair to choice mixed. So. 25@S. 20; ,
Western sheep. 50 .25@4.15; native lambs,
S4G5. so; Western lambs, 81 .25625. 35.
Kansas City, Mo.-CattIe7Receip H.
000 including 25eG Southerns; market
steady to strong; native steers, So. 75@
s; stOekers and feeders, s.. 25@4;s calves,
81 50G5.50. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; mar.
ket steady to sc lower; heavy. s.. 50 as. So:
packers. IS. 75@5. 90; pigs and lights, So 90
"a. So Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
steady to 1Oc lower; Tnuttons; So as So;
Sioux City Iowa-CattIe-R Receipts
$500 head; market steady; beeves, IS SO
G5. so: cows. bulls and mixed. 81. 20@3. %;
st0ckerS and feeders. 81 .50@3. 90; calves
and yearlings. 81. 50G3 IS Hogs-Re-
ceiptS, 1900 head: market weak. selling at
$5@5- I5: bulk. S. 621s as. 65.
South Omaha, Cattle-Receipt
5000; market 10c lower; native steers, $40
6: cows and heifers, 81 40@3.F5; Western
Stoekers and feeders 81. @3. 80. Hogs
Receipts. $500: market sc lower: heavy.
So 5000. 20; mixed. 8. 65 % 10; light. So. 10
as. So. Sheep-ReceiptS, 21.000; market
steady to strong; sheep, 81 .25@4 lambs.
81 .5005 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

milwaukee,, wis--Flour firm. Wheat
strong; No. l northern. $1.19; No. 2 north
ern, st15@1- 161z; May, $113ss asked;
puts, S1.12Ss bid; calls; $1.143s asked.
Rye weaker; No. 1, soc. Barley steady
No. ?, Soc; sample, sO95Sc. Oats firm;
standard, 32@33c- Corn steady; No. s,
BIZ @5Sc; May. 4S11sc asked; puts, 4S7sc
asked; calls. 491zc asked.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat steady; De-
cembeE s1os1s Nay May. 40 sl9S7s OF ], osss x
LOG; No. 4. 95c@$1.02; rejected. .S6@95e;
No. 2 red. S1.10; No 3. S1.06; No. 4. 95c@
$1.04 Corn steady; December, 447sc;
May, 441s@414e; cash, No. , mixed 4s@
4S1se; No. q, 4S@4S1sc; No. 2 white, Sic;
No. 8, 5e1zc. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
32I3Sc; No , mixed BIZ d32c.
St Louis. Mo.-Wheat lower: No. 2
red, cash, elevator, s1.173z; track. $1.20;
December, S1.175s; May, 81 @11l5 !;
No. 2 hard. $f.13@1.14. Corn lower; No.
cash. 52c track. 5S1s @54e; December,
47@471sc; May. 471sc. Oats higher; No.
cash, SIC; track, 3215 G3Sc; December,
s19sc; May s3Ac; No. 2 white, .s4@s41ke.
Liverpool-Wheat, spot. nominal; flu
lures barely steady; Dec mber. Is lid;
March, rs S34d Corn, spot. American
mixed, quiet; is Cd; futures barely steady;
December. IS 613d; January. As Sgd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat-No. , spring, 81 .15G1 Is;
No. 8. 1.1061.16; No. , red, $1.12L a
1141s Corn-No. >, 53c; No ? yellow,
551t. Oats-No. ,. 30%c; No. , white SO
G33lc; No. ) white, S1G3224e. Rye-No.
> 75c. Barley-Good feeding 36@37c:
fair to choice mailing. 371k a 4Se. Flaxseed
No. l, 1.161s; No. 1 Northwestern.
$1.171a. Pork-AIess. per bbl.. 81. sea
II go. Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81. S0@7 S212.
Short Ribs-Sides tloose), $7.S715@S.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), So. 59GS. rs.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81. 2615.
CloveT-Contraet grade So 10. Receipts
Flour 20.S00 bbls; wheat. S2100 bu;
corn, 1872. 200 bu; oats. 149, 400 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley 206.e00 blu. Shipments
Flour, IL, 500 bbls; wheat 81, 500 bu; corn.
barley. $4,000 Blu. On the produce ex-i
change the butter market was steady;
creameries, 14G20c; dairies, 13@1Tc. Eggs
17ssc: prime firsfs. zoe: extras 9se Cheese
firm. go d101hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at a decline
of 5d10 points III response to rather
heavy European cables and expectations
of an increase of about 900 bags in
the worlds visible supply figures for the
month which would make the total
worlds visible considerably the largest on
record. There seemed no increase in
speculation, but the market showed no
Improvement during the session, closing
quiet at a decline of SOLO points. Sales
were reported of 26,500 bags. including
October. 8 .65c: December. 6.S0@6. Soc;
July. Z asa : SOC; September, Z Soc. Spot
Rio steady; No. Z invoice, SIZE; mild
qdiet.
SugaT-Raw strong; fair refining, 324c;
centrifugal 90 test. 1 5-I6c; molaSSeS
sugar, sue: refined quiet; No. 6. 4-75c;
No. I. 4 zoe; No. s. 4.60c; No. 3, A. 5c;
No. 10. soc; No. H. 4.40c; No. L, .55c;
No. Is, 4. soc; No. IA, 4-30c.