davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
ON FIRST FLOOR.
Fire Skyscraper Caused Something
of Panic

Chicago, Jan. 25-A small fire in the
GaTrick theater which is on the first
floor of the Schiller building, a sky
scraper, caused considerable excitement
among the tenants today No one was
in the theater and the nervousness of the
people in the building. who We're easily
susceptible to panic, owing to the 1ro-
quois disaster and the panic in the Mas
onic temple Saturday, was quickly al
layed
Manila, jan 25.-It has Just been learned
here that Lieutenant Campbell W. Flake,
of the I'D infantry was killed while try
ing to enter MORO Gotta in Mindanao,
for the purpose of examining the locality.
He was accompanied by Private Foy of
the same regiment. Lieutenant Flake
was shot treacherously, the Moros firing
on the party while Major Billiard was
parleying with them. Moro Gotta was
at once taken by assault with no fur
Their loss to the expeditionary forces. The
estimated loss among the Moros is
twenty killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
HIS ONLY HOPE.
If MutiIated Ballots Are Not Counted
Cross Gives Up.

Kansas City, Jan. 25-According to the
Star William NJ. Cross of Oklahoma City.
Okla, who is contesting the right of
Bird s. MCGUIRE to occupy a seat in con-
gress as delegate from Oklahoma. stopped
in Kansas City on his way home from
Washington, where he went recently to
appear before the congressional committee
which has the contest under considera ton.
He believes that the contest will ultimate
ly result in his favor. provided, the COM
mittee will permit him to open ballot
boxes and count the ballots cast in 1902
in nine republican counties of Oklahoma
Mr.. Cross is a democrat He was de-
feated in his ract for the position of
delegate by a majority of fewer than 800
votes.
THE Third congressional election COM
mittee which is considering our contest
is composed of six republicans and four
democrats" said MIR. Cross at the Savoy
hotel today. They are all fair men,
though, and l believe they will permit me
to open those ballots and count them.
If they will let met do this / feel sure
that l can win over Mr.. Mcclure by a
majority OF from 1900 to 1.2eo votes. The
committee will decide within a week or
ten days whether l am to be permitted to
see these ballots or not
Mr.. Cross claims that among the votes
cast in Blaine, Woods, Grant, Garfield,
Noble. Day, Oklahoma and Kingfisher
counties there are about 2.400 mutilated
ballots. McGuire's term OF office will ex-
pirt in March. 1905
Mr.. MCGUIRE and I. with our attorneys,
were before the committee three days"
said Mr. Cross. We each had our turn
at showing why we should be territorial
delegate. If the committee decides that
l cannot look at these mutilated ballots
the contest is settled and Mr. Mcclure
wins
Mr.. Cross thinks that Oklahoma and the
Indian territory will be given statehood
at this session of Congress. Mr.. Mcclure
is striving for statehood for Oklahoma
alone first. Mr. Cross expressed the opin-
ion that this plan would fail, but that
the two territories would be made one
state by congress Mr.. Cross viii leave
for Oklahoma City tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
ROOT TO SENATOR FRYE.
Doesn't Want the Department Con.
fined 20 American Shipcinu.

Washington. Jan 2--sscretsry Root
has addressed a letter 10 senator Frye.
president pro tern Of the senate. express
ing his views further on the pending leg
isiation 10 require all government rretsfts
for ths Philippine TO b. carried in Amer
lean bottoms The secretary saySa he il
willing. In the effort 70 protect American
shipping. TO 50 10 reasonable extent
even 50 fsr as giving such ships Ton per
cent premium on Philippine business: bat
he does not approve Of the suggestion
10 tie the government absolutely n the
manner proposed AM suggests that The
government shonid be permitted 70 sus-
pend the operation OF the proposed act
when ,enders for transportation IA Cniter
States vessels cannot oe secured At rea-
sonsh2e rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

lation of poisons which furnishes weak
spot for bacteria to enter. With dys-
peptic the food is not taken up o. assim-
iilated by the stomach, and the blood is
weak in red corpuscles mot being prop
erly nourished}, therefore leaves free
entrance for the germs Of disease Not
only that bat without good red blood .
man has weak heart and poor nerves.
'Anemia means thinness Of blood. II
is common in men and young women
and all those who work indoors. There
are too many white blood corpuscles and
not enough red blood corpuscles In such
cases, and there is often a peculiar sound
heard in the heart, called . murmur, In
cases of anemia. This heart murmur Is
caused by the thinness Of the blood
passing through the heart. where nor
nally a much thicker fluid should pass.
Exactly as water and molasses would
make noticeably different sounds in
passing through vent. - will thin and
thick blood make sounds quite di6e1-
ent from each other. II 10 Quite poe1-
Bile that when you were told you had
a murmur in the heart you fancied
you had heart disease. The murmur
of anemia disappears when the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
PLEAS ARE OvERRULED-
Perjury and Subornation Of Perjury
Are the CHARGES Filed

Helena, Mont. Jan. 25.-Judge James III.
Beatty. of Idaho. who heard the pleas of
abatement in the perjury and subordina-
tion OF perjury cases growing out Of al
legged frauds in timber and stone land
entries in western Montana. has sent to
the clerk of the United States court here
his decision in the case in which the
pleas are overruled. The opinion is in
the case of United States against r.
NJ. Cohban, charged with subordination
OF perjury. but by stipulation OF counsel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

feg1ins it natural consistency aud r5ch
tueSa Il Il not heart disease. S<mc-
tim3 peopde uuf3er intense pniu over he
heart, which Is not heart disease. but
caused BY the stomach. II is the occn-
sion Of much anxiety, alarm and suffer
ing, for which IT'S victim IS dependent
upon refex disturbances from the stou1-
sch caused BY indigestion. In the same
way many bad coughs are dependent
upon these reflex disturbances Of what
Is called the pneumogastric nerve
There can be no question that the
commou-aense way of treating al these
symptoms u first to cast out the poisous
ffum the system BY a simple vegetable
laxative such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. These are made from botanical
extr1ctn> In concentrated form. To enrich
the blood and increase the red corpus
cles. Dr.. Pierce years ago demonstrated
IN his large practice that there was q
vegetable compound that would quickly
cure the bad symptoms enumerated
above BY increasing the red blood cor
puscles and thereby feeding the nerves
on rich blood and thus doing away with
the nervous irntability. This Medical
Discovery also acts upon the digestion
and assimilation OF food in the stomach,
% that the blood gets its proper food in
the stomach. Feed the lungs, stomach
and heart on rich red blood and yon
have surely healthy body which Will
throw OF the germs OF disease which
Turk everywhere. Get as near NATURES
way as you can A medicine made es,-
tirely from botanical extracts and which
does not contain alcohol is the safest
method. DR.. Piercr's Golden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol nor mar.
cutics.
$1,000 FORFEIT
Will Be paid BY the Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association. Proprietors, But
falo. N. ", If they cannot show the
original signature of the individual vol
the testimonial below. and
also of the writers of every testimonial
among the thousands which they aro
constantly Publishing, thus proving their
geuuineress.
very obstinate case OF dyspepsia writes
z. Secord, Esq. of - Eastern Ave,
Toronto. Ontario. II tried great number
of remedies without success. finally lost
Nth in them ALL was so far gone thar
could not for long time bear srv solid
lood IN my stomach, tet melancholy and
depressed. Could not sleep nor fellow nv
Some four months ago 4
friend recommended your Golden Medical
Discovery Affer weeks treatment had
derived so much benefit that I continued
he medicine. have taken three bottles
md am convinced IL has in my case ac-
. permanent cure. can con-
recommend IL 10 the thousau4s
# dyspeptics throughout the land
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
v. Pierce by letter, free. All corr
Is held as strictly private
md sacredIy confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels.
F1RE. DR.. Piefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt(
Il stamps to pay customs aud mailinH
My. Send 50 oce-cent stamps for tho
loth-bound volume. or 81 cents for pay,
,er-hound- Address DR.. Z. v. Pierce.
,uRalo. N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

the decision holds as to all perjury and
subordination Of perjury cases.
There are twelve indictments against
Cobban for perjury, FIVE against John 3.
Catlin for subordination of perjury, also
one for perjury and one each against 80
other residents of western Montana. They
were indicted about two years ago. it be-
ing alleged they had committed perjury
in proving up on timber land entries
which were afterward transferred to Cob
ban and by him transferred to United
States Senator Clark. An action was
brought by the government against SEN
ator Clark to vacate his titles to the
lands. but Judge Knowles decided in IA
vor Of the defendant and the government
has appealed the case.
Don't carry cough around with you.
Piso's Cure has made coughs unneces-
sary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
ACROSS COUNTRY.

rGo out Of doors and get the air. Ali
If you knew what was in the air. See
what your robust neighbor who has
never feared to live in it, has got from
it, strength, cheerfulness, power to con-
vince. heartiness, and equality to each
event.
In this We read between the lines less
zso,,k for the doctors. The signs of the
times point to an enormous increase in
intelligent public interest in health. A
new generation with purer. stronger
blood and therefore more active, Drawer
brains and body. No physically robust,
healthy person ever succumbed to grip,
eonsumption, malaria or any other germ
disease. But with a weakened system
we al have to fight the germs of disease.
Our blood 10 often in fertile condition
for the growth Of bacteria-the germs Of
disease because our stomach Is disor-
dered or our hver is torpid-in either
case our blood does not get the proper
rourishment. A torpid liver means a
stagnation Of the blood and an accumu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
SHOT BY DIVORCED WIFE.
Had Been Ordered to Keep Away and
Disobeyed the Court.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 25.-Charles Rumph,
who has been confined in Stormont hospi
tai for about four weeks as the result of
a bullet wound received at the hands
of his divorced wife at Reading. Kan,
died today. Rumph was shot through the
body. He had been ordered by the court
to keep away from the home of his former
wife and it was while attempting to
force an entrance into the house that
she shot him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
WARFARE WITHOUT WORDS.
Excited DigitaI Exhibitions Showed
Deaf Mutes Could Quarrel.

New York. Jan. 9.-Though neither
herself nor her husband can speak word
or hear q sound. Mrs. Grace Beach, of
Branfofd. rs suing her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Caroline Beach. who is wealthy, for
5000 for alternating the affections Of her
husband. Isaac. The case Is to be tried
in the superior court in this city. Mrs.
Cornelia Beach has all her faculties.
Isaac Beach sued his wife for divorce
d short time ago. Neither had ever spoken
a word to the other. though they were
married for several years, but the neigh
bors- had witnessed excited digital exhibit
tions, which were interpreted as quarrels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Shot His Brother-in-Iaw.

Seneca, Kan, Jan. 25.-Albeft Grossin-
klus. aged is. shot and fatally wounded
u. G. Travis, his brother-in-law, near
Bancroft. One of the children ran to a
neighbor's with the word: Father is
killing mother" and in the scuffle that
ensued after Grossinklus arrival Travis
was shot. Grossinklus surrendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
q "A - OR IA.
Scar, the "A The Kind You Have Agays Boggti
Signature "a EZgzMw

Brazil Ind, Jan. 25.-Fire today ce-
stroyed the Knight block in the center
or the business district and did So.ao7
damage. The water mains hurst and help
was asked from Terre Hau,e. Hundred.
of citizens formed bucket brigade not
withstsnding the intense cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
"Goinu Like Hot Cakes"

Topeka, Jan. 25.-The Kansas day ban
quet will be held in Representative hall
next Friday night. Covers will be laid
for 500 quests. The tickets are going like
hot cakes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Preparations were made for the trial Of
the divorce case through the medium of
a deaf and dumb interpreter when the
case was suddenly withdrawn. II was
understood that the copule tad settled
their misunderstanding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Postmaster Are Confirmed.

Washington. Jan. 25--The senate to-
day. in executive session, confirmed the
following nominations Of postmasters:
Indian Territury-Hubbar Ross. Fort
Gibson.
Kansas-B. l.. Taft. Parsons.
Oklahoma-Chas- D. Campbell, Apache.
Europe loses $3.50 livee year by acci-
dents, and $500 die from similar causes
in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

lola. Kan, Jan. 25.-Mrs. John G
Crowley, aged 10. at La Harpe. shot her.
self in the temple while playfully han
ding a revolver and died within twenty
minutes. Allen Bryan. to whom The re-
vclver belonged, handed the weapon to
the woman at her request, first as he sup
posed, withdrawing all the cartridges
Mrs. Crowley pointed the revolver at her
mother and then snapped it at her own
head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Rev. C. w. Moods Dead.

Hutchinson. Kan, Jan. 25.-Rev. G. w.
Woods is dead here at the age of s.
years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

CURES COLDS THE WORLD OVER
Laxative Bromo Quinine. To get the
genuine, call for the full name. sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

down. the health, Irritating
the nerves, settling In joints
and muscles, and causing the
sharp, cutting pains peculiar
to Rheumatism. Unless the
blood is purified, joints and
muscles become coated with
the acrid matter and are rem
dered stiff and sore, and the
nerves completely wrecked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
RHEUMATISM
JoMTsAADMUscIEs SWOLLEN AND STIFF

d far-reaching in its effects
rheumatism, must have a deep
: originates and develops in
of the blood, is fire.
sonous acids with which the
trough the system, breaking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

A disease so painful am
upon the human system as r.
and well-laid foundation. 1t
the blood, and, like other
quently inherited. The poi
blood is charged circulate th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Columbus o., May 80, 1908.
had severe attack Of Indammatory Hheumae
tism. Twas laid up in bed for six months, and the
doctors had did me no good They changed med.
seemed to help me. Finally left Of their medi:
cine and began the of s. s. 8. My knee and
elbow joints were 30 swollen and painful that I
could not close them when opened. was getting
discouraged when began 8. s. g., but as saw II
was helping me, continued, and to-day am sound,
well man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending september Fl.

Estate of TelesphOre Anger Colchcs-
ter Telephone Anger, Jr., appointed
administrator; administrators inven-
tory filed.
Estate Of Minerva r.. Lyman, Bur.
lngton. Mime +, Roberts appointed
administrators; IIeman w Allen ant
Walter c. lsham commissioners and APP
praisers.
Estate of Onezine Dosautels. C'olchcs
ter. Settlement of the account of the
administrators,
Estate of Peter Desautels Colchester
Settlement of the administrators ac.
count: decree 90 distribution made.
.,siat, Of Moses Spear, Burlington
'"'tjrmcut Of the account of the adj
ministrstor; decree of distribution made
estate of Lucy T.. Spear, Burlington
settlement Of the administrators ac-
count; decree of distribution.
Estate Of Wallace Z. Munson. COL
chester. License to sell real estate
nriutcd
In re, Frank Scarbo ct al, minors of
darlington Guardians final settle
mcnt made
Estate of Belle Martellc. Burlington
Cminorl. Final settlement of the ac-
count Of the guardian.
Estate Of Daniel Burke, Richmond
win tiled for probate; hearing on same
October s.
estate If Patrick CuNcn. I'nderhll
VIII fled for probate; hearing october 10
Estate of Henry Chamberlin. Bur
linEtou Commissioners report filed
Appeal taken from same.
Estate of Jennie y. croft, Richmond
Executors inventory, commissioners
report and executors final account i'll
ed; decree of distribution made
Estate of Jane Wilbur Bronson Hart
H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ORLEANS COUNTY
BARTON.

s s. Tnkham Of Burlington is visiting
Mt g. NJ Towers and \. l., Fosters
clayton Warner has returned from his
vacation spcnt with his erandpaicuts in
Arlington, Na.-Chnrlcs Aldrich oI sutton
is at work In tho foundry for j. "
Murkand.-E. Il. MoAlcy Of laucuator
y. II, n former resident is mere on 4
"ist.--F. +. sawyer has returned from
Massachusetts. where he mas tocu for "a
few Wocks.-A V. Cloutior. who works
for Tower and Webster was badly lurt
W bile opening a car. tho door lell on him
and horse Knocking him down. The horse
ran ana came out with one rib broken and
"a four inch cut in the back OF is head
Miss Bertha J1slyu, who has been stop
ping with the Misses Josyn for the sum
nor with her attcudent Miss No Adams
hive returned to their home in Boston
Dr ] A Pearson auG wife have gone
west pu visiting trim and viii take in
tine worlds fair before returninp.-J. Il.
Trecman has Leon quito sick from an
@DOulcCtiC shock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
LOWELL.

capt and Mrs. Harlow Potter visited
their daughter. Mrs. Converse, at Nc ~
port last wcok.--'rhc Ladies' Aid VIII
meet with Mrs c. H. Coolodpc at the
parsonage Friday afternoon, Scptclnb 7
29.--N Ills Lockwood and family have in
ished their labor with Mr.. brewster of
Irashurgh and returned to their home
Charles Corliss has moved from Willis
I.Ockwoods house into the Reynolds
tenement. Harry Wcllman is in Han
over. n H.. for Il few wcc,s-rhc society
of Christian Fndeavor Will serve Il
chicken pie supper at the town hail Fri
day evening, September 30.-NIrs. iiuld1h
Sawyer Of Maiden. Mass. is in town
visiting among her old nciehbors and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. l.. O. Sanborn
have moved into their house lately pur-
chased on 1lill stSct.-Nr. and Mrs. \.
Dana of Barton were the guests of T..
G. Coolidge tho first of tho wcok. LOWS
Sanvillc has moved into the Shortsle"rc
t"nemont.-Mr. and Mrs. Edison Kinney
Of North Troy visited their daughter.
Mrs. II. j. Stewart last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Mon tpclier spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. s NJ. Brush.--The Unity
sunday school enjoyed a ride around by
cold Brook with % picnic supper at the
vcstrv on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. j
l.. Wade returned ON Wednesday of last
week from a visit To relatives i'm Massl-
chusctts.- Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Fuller and
Guests. Mi and Mrs Clarence Donovan of
South FrlminphIm. Mass, visited friends
In Cambridge last Week.-Mrs.. T.. ~
lshnm is seriously i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mark Shlw.-Miss
Annie Mayo. who has been employed at
Woodstock Inn in Woodstock through
tho summer has returned to attend high
schoo1-Miss Matte Cross Of Canaan, n.
H., is also attending the high school,
William hudson of MiddlosoX called on
friends in stowe last Friday.--Mrs. Juliet
lrcml"N of Burlington was n recent
guest of Mrs. l.. r. Tomlnson. Mrs. l..
i Tomlihson was in Burlngton last
WoducsddN.-A daughter was born re-
ooutlv to- Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Downer
Of schenectady. n. Y.--Mrs. Herbert
Mayo is in Schenectady caring for her
d'r@htcr, Mrs. pownor-Miss H. r.
Savage entertained the high school ON
Friday evening ut a hushng bee. Miss
I}ard of Auhurudalc, Mass. is stopping
with Miss H. T.. savagc.--W. T. henson
and his mother Mrs. Jane Benson. are
in Morrisvilc whore they will reside for
tho prcscnt-N. Bigclow and Mr.. Tuft
cf salem. Mass. spent Friday AMI sat
rrdy ia Eurhngton-M. H. Gibbs aud
Victor Brown ana their families expect
to go soon to California to rcsido-Fr"d
G;.ic goes to St Paul on Octohor +.
where he has poSitiou.--Mi and Mrs
r.. Z. Houston uf Waterbury spent Sun
d1V with Mr and Mrs J. T.. Houston.
The interior Of tho West branch
Church has been improved by 1t coat Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
COMM ERCIAI..
New York Produce Market.

NV hOfK sept n
FI.OC R--keceipts 15,lgl bbs; exports
6,7S6 bills i he market was slow to-day
Minnesota patents s59Oq6 10; Mime.
sofa bakers. N.4oW,@; winter pat
eDts' Sn2Sg %; win e rra strraights, s5goa
grades. IS 25M3 So
RYE FLOUR-The market was firm
Fair to good, i25q45 so, choice to fancy
s i556I4 So
WHFAT-Rocoipts 1900 bu: sales 4, 400
oco Inn futures spot steady; options had
an Irregular aud fairly, active day with
the average tone steady. closing i.mit,
net lower; May, sll2ls@ 1914, closed
81 l9ss S,pt. sl.13a. al li9,, closed Sl.li
Dee. sil.9.ul.13s., closed SLIP 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

CORN Receipts 1850 bu; $500 bu spot
spot easy. option market was steady,
closing i9c net lower. May closed tic
sept closed SIZE; Dec, 56's"57c, closed
| OATS Receipts 1Si, 200 bu; spot steady
FEED market was steady to-day.
diings. ss3;9 Sept. shipments. w
H.\Y-Thc market was quiet to-day.
sh,rp PIE, 6!l} r. i, good to ch9ice 95c
20 bs 81 ,c iEtesdy o. TeX ya >, dry to
l7c; California, 81 to % lbs, 1ac
Wool INC market was firm to-day.
.s EEEF-f Firm; family. SO; 5omll 80; mess,
%.ous5o; city extra India mess $4,000 ooaii
.78j: refined was steady; continent, ' y g.:
Is ri Al $50 s., eommor s3s7'so.; ~.
LOO: moss. slS 250l375
=, PoTAToEs Were, firm; Long Island.
Petrol .Et-M-Was steady: refined New
York. s'.c5. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$50. 90 IL bulk, $50.
ThLLoW-Was STEADY; city e per PKG
sc; country Tkgs freeD A, Sp4;sc. i''''
.,. G!N5IP'pGlE-Markct was arm: brokers.
corr ~, Spot Rio was firm; No 7
invoice SIC; mild steady Cordova, 9iaul9c.
Thc market for coffee futures opened
reports of an unfavorablo nature as to
the Brazilian crops. just before the
close there was Il srurt of buying and the
market WAS finally steady at net gain
of loUl5 points Sales were reported of
G3.2'o l1gs Including: Dec. at S. Nni7 o.
March. 500 1.3j; Nay al S7l5H7.Jo July
at 81
StGAR-Raw was firm: fair refining.
3 1l-ltc; centrifugal. pc test 4Lc; mo-
l1Sscs sugar tic; refined sugar firm
10. t. 81 80; ~, :. $4ij. No. s. $40 No ..
N35 No 10. 81 %; No. II, sA25; NO. 70,
H2o; No. IL. sil5: No. Il. $40; confcc-
tiorrrs 4, N75; mould n. sj25. cut loaf.
500 crushed. $50 powdered $50; gran
ulatcd. s. %. Clinos. s. L.