davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
Most Popular Taper to Front
Fasten in Narrow Buckle.
RED LEATHER BELT.
With Leather Covered Buckle
to Match.
Is in Great Vogue as the Stylish
Girdle.

~ HE waist line is undoubtedly
the center of attraction this
fall. The accepted vogue Of
the wasp waist has brought
into prominence the belt which
encircles it, and words are in
adequate to describe the gorgeousness
of the new centuries. They are m9r-
vels of artistic ingenuity, and in their
makeup they run the gamut from ex-
quisite daintiness to a gIittering or
nateness that almost harks back to
savage gaudiness. The belt is the
thing, and its beauty and brilliancy
make 1t the focal point in Woman's
costume.
There is one style of belt which is
favored above all others, chiefly be-
cause it accentuates the hour-glass
shape. It is the ceinture with high
girdle back and tapering front, and a
hundred and one variations of it are
each distinguished by the name OF
some world-renowned French modiste.
such as Paquin, Worth, &c.
Both in silk and leather this belt fits
very snugly to the figure, and is set of
back and front by brilliant ornaments
One of the most splendid of these is 3
royal blue liberty satin ribbon which
widens at the middle of the back into
a five-inch horseshoe of fhinestones
The clasp at the front is an oval OF
rhinestones not over two inches in
length A less elaborate belt, but one
which is a general favorite, fastenS
into a four-inch colonial buckle at the
back and a small square buckle clasp
both of gilt, at the front
In similar girdle shape are the black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

ignore the long. narrow scarfs which
all the shops are showing. Women
who have caught the fancy in Paris
wear these fascinating drapefies man
tilla fashion, quite tightly around the
shoulders, with the ends held down
by the arms. In appropriate mate
rails they form delightful muffiings for
fine frocks. for all indoor occasions
where hats are worn.
Some notions for the home sewer
may be culled from these descriptions
of French novelties displayed by one
house famed for such e1egancIes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
velvet Suits for Fan.

Many women are choosing for first
fall suits velvet, reserving cloth for
the later season when the weather is
more inclement. Nothing could be
more appropriately or becomingIy
worn for the first cool weeks than
velvet. Such beauty of texture is
given to some of the cotton backed
velvets, or, more properly speaking,
velveteens, that women often choose
these fabrics in preference to the more
EXPENSIVE and less durabl silk veIvets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
THE KANSAS FLOWER.
small Dishes OF sunhowcrs to Decorate
Tables.

A girl who wishes to give a pretty
luncheon at this season, or a hostess
who desires decorations for a dinner,
can find little prettier and nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
COMFORT BEAUTY
Dapper Short Jacket in the
Winters Rich ColOrings.

Trimmed With Handsome Gal
looms and Embroidered Vests.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29
Association de MaeStrOS
IMPORTANTES ACUERDOS

El Reglamento de esta Asocia-
cion ha sido notablemerte modifcado
en- la Ultima reunion de- Delegados.
Las penSiones siguen una escala
gradual desde $50 en- un afIo. los ru-
rales por ejemplo, hasta $500 en- 10
af1os. Es decir aumentando $50 cada
afIo desde la fecha de su ingreso.
Los comiteS locales Sc reservaran ell
rs p9 de 10 recaudado. para propa-
ganda Y otros gastos de sus pueblos
respectivos y los del Distrito.
La comision designada para la redac-
cion del bill que ha de ser presentado
4 la proxima Legislature, Sc compone
de los sef1ores Galvez Otero, Negr6n
Collazo y Arreche Cuevas.
Ell informe de la Presidencia, con-
ticne minucioSamente, los trabajos We
ri6cados en- los seis meses que ha ac-
tuado el Comite ejecutivo central. Es-
te Comite forma parte independence
de Ia Junta Directiva que esta tornado
por TN Vocal de cada Distrito escolar.
En- las sesiones de estos, tendra voz,
pero no derecho votar.
Ell Comite de Distrito de Mayagiiez,
ha enviado las Quotas de "a maestros
que vienep a formar parte de la Aso
ciacion.
Al secretario del Comite Central, Sc
lie asignara desde Enero proximo ST.
de ratification. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29

ESPERANZAS y LOS ATACADOS
lDEL TERRIBLE MAI

Un periodico cubanc informa que Ell
doctor Duque, director del Hospital
de San Antonio, acaba de publican TN
libro hablando de sus experiencias s
para obtener curaci6n en- Ell horrible
NAL de la lepra.
Dice ss1 Ell colega habanero.
Ell estudioso facultativo mencionado
hace una elocuente exposition de los
valiosos conocim1entos que tiene sd-
quiridos en- su lsrga practica respecto
a la curacion de la lepra, y es verda-
deramente asombroso Ell n1mero de
casos en- que ha obtenido una curacion
complete de tan terrible enfermedad:
Lleva Ell libro I'm prologo frmado por
Ell eminente medico Cubano doctor Ma
nuel Bango, director del sanatorio de
Covadonga' del Centro Asturiano de
esta capital.
Muy digno de ser estudiado es ell
trabajo del doctor Duque. porque re-
suelve de uu modo practico el terrible
problema de una enfermedad horro-
rosa muy extendida eu los paises tro-
picales.
El doctor Duque. despues de mani
festar los procedimientos que emples
y las curaciones obtenidas especi6can-
do los casos con multitud de detalleS;
formula estas conciusiones que vienen
a resumir Ell exito de sus traba jos:
10 Ell mangle rojo por su mani
pulacioa facil y por la facilidad con
que puede administrarse. por la como
didad con que los enfermos 10 toman
Y por los resultados que con el Sc han
obtenido; es Ell mejor remedio que
posee la medicina para combatir Ia
lepra.
20 El mangle rojo parece ser Ell
especifco de la lepra, cuando la en-
fermedad Sc halla en- ell primer perio-
do, en- evolucion, por decirlo asi. ell
100 porSIoo de los casos Sc curan en-
ocho 6 diez 6 doce meSes.
50 Cuando la enfermedad Sc en-
cuentra en- ell segundo periodo, que
podriamos lamar de eStado. cuando
las vfsceras no estan a1n invadidas
pcr ell NAL, 6 solamente las han afec-
tado ligeramente; un 90 pS de los ca
SOS Sc curaE en- TN periodic que puede
ser dc dos, tres, cuatro cinCo aflos.
Pero los enfermos llegan la curacion
social en- mitad del tempo indicado.
Ell 40 pS que no Sc cura presenta una
mejorla mas 6 menos apreciable, todo
10 cual depende del estado del enfermo
y de su vitalidad organica.
40 Cuando ell enfermo Sc halla Ell
ell periodic que podrfamos lamar ter
ciario, es decir, cuando todo ell orga-
nismo esta invadido por el NAL Guam
do las visceras y todo ell siste ma ner-
vioso estan sacramento comprometidos
entonces Sc Cbtiene una mejora mas 6:
menos perceptible, pero Cue fno libra
al enfermo de sus desordeneS neuro
trofcos. Lo que Sc observa en- pro del
dcliente es la disminucion 6 cesacion
de las diarreas, la disrninucion de ie-
bres, aumento de apetito y de peso.
Todo este hace Greer en- Ell desgra-
ciado enfermo que Ell alivio deseado
viene POGO POGO hasta que una 6 va
rias visceras de las mas atacadas, Sc
de bilitan gravemente y rompen el
equilibrio organize. sobreviniendo la
muerte por una de las causas comuneS,
por las cuales la lepra decide el fin de
la existencia del atacado.
No obstante, en- el libro Sc cita TN
case de curacion en- tan terribles cir
cunstanciaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN San JUAN CAROLINA ARECO MAYAGUH AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29

la las
ell Me
Este onecta
hatala
cuatro de a 81
VapoVAS vandcar solar ald los a
a unad lie O.
osTE oetube 1s Notm9 LIS y@'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29

Ofcina de San Jua la Marina Muee n de la Compa1s
TELEFONO No
Oicina de Nueva York, Mum. Broadway
Ocira Orleans W. W. uck, Agent 6l9 Common st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Washington Crop Bulletin.

The report Of G n Salisbury section di-
rector United States Weather Bureau. for the
Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended June
10 is as follows:
Another splendid growing week has just end
ed perhaps better than any that has preceded
it, CopioUs showers in the fore part OF the
week were followed by several days of warm
sunshine. which has caused all vegetation 10
make rapid progress More rain has already
fallen since the first of June than usually
falls during the entire month.
Pastures and meadows are in the best pos
sible condition. Clover is nearly ready Il cut
and a small amount Of cutting has been done.
Oats are growing finely. but in some localities
of the White River Valley they said to be
weecy. Hops making fair growth, but
have not armed out Yet. Barley is being cut
in the Klikitat country and is a good crop.
Potatoes are thrifty and all vegetables are
making satisfactory progress. The week has
been mere favora BILE for strawberries than the
preceding one. Cherries are beginning to ripen
the crop viii not be large.
In the wheat districts the conditions have
been ideal, and both winter and spring wheat
have made wonderful progress Winter wheat
is headed out ready TO bloom and spring sown
wheat is in some instances nearly as far ad-
vanced It is generally in the boot" but
some is beginning TO head out The prospec.
FOR exceptionally heavy crop never
better at this stage OF the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
stocks and Cotton.

New York wires to E. Y Hutton Co yes
terdsy said:
sDOCKS-The market ruled dull without any
special feature Very little stress was laid
on the fact that both Germany and France are
reported 10 be mobilizing their troops and war
ships The general feeling seems to De that
the coming week VIII clear up many OF the
dark clouds that overhang the financial sky.
The activity OF the bears meets with only little
response which LEADS the impression that
the market is badly oversold- little aggres-
sive buying Of a favorable turn in events could
easily bring about a sharp rally The closing
was generally lower.
COTTON-The market ruled steady through
out the session, buying by commission houses
and support by the big bull operators being the
factors The sharp advance in the last few
dave seemed 10 have weakened the technical
and speculative position, for with the retire
ment Of the former bear leader. shorts gener-
ally in all the markets have been active In
covering and outsiders have been coming In
rapidly 1t looks now as though the specula-
tive short interest has been reduced and that
there is danger Of the market getting into an
oVerbought condition. and therefore We are ex-
pectfng to sharp reactionary movements
from time TO time. with opportunities for OPP
orators liouicating the bulges TO get in
again al a lower price. The tendency OF the
market is likely 10 continue to work TO
higher level throughout the month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June T.-Cotton futures
SeYtember IS 10: October. So 7S November
IS SO bid: December, IS IS; January. So 90;
March, SO; May. 50 10.
Gotten futures closed barely steady. June,
IS So: July So 81; August IS 3d. September
IS %; October. IS 50: November. IS "a; jan
uary IS "a; February. IS 81; March, 50 VI;
April SO o.; May, 50 0S.
Spot closed steady; Iniddiing, uplands, SO 10
middling gulf SO 40. No sales.
The market opened steady and unchanged to
Sc up Fair buying by commission houses AND
WaIl-street bulls gave support at the opening.
Mr.. Neill of New Orleans was out With re-
nort estimating the crop AT IL, 100. 600 bales.
This had a great deal of influence on the mar
ket which is in a very nervous condition, with
trade at sea as to what course to pursue, the
short interest being pretty we'll run In and
long one no doubt accumulated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future lirnfn and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Strength In the wheat
market developed late in the session At the
start sentiment was quite bearish and initial
quotations on July were of &c to MGAc at
S77sc TO SSc. Weakness at the opening was
due to reports of excellent weather for harvest
ing throughout the Southwest. In addition
advices of good yields of wheat gave bears an
incentive to sell. Many traders who bought
yesterday were eager to-day to dispose of hold
ings. AS result prices declined, July SELL
ing off to S7hc. During the last half of the
session sentiment suddenly yeered TO bullsh-
ness, the market becoming extremely strong
The principal reason for the change in the SEN
tment was fear for the spring crop, fresh
advices from Minneapolis telling of additional
damage by unfavorable crop conditions. From
St Louis came dispatch claiming that recent
heavy rains in. Kansas had greatly damaged the
wheat crop. Alarmed by these reports, shorts
made attempt to cover sales, but offerings
We're lacking. The result was quick adj
vance which carried the price OF July up to
S9AmS9Ac. Commission houses were active
buyers late in the session. The market closed
nearly at the top price of the day. final quota
ftions July being 1c up at S91s@S9Ac.
Strength OF wheat caused sharp upturn in
corn prices. July closed solo higher at 534 q
535sc.
The oats market was depressed early, but
later became frmer. July closed A@xc higher
at 31ac
Provisions firm - fair demand from
packers. At the close september pork was up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
New york Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. June observation-disclosures.
1880; exports $500 oo6 aI aE ana un
etraishts. 81 GOA 50; Minnesota patents, 50 90
as 25 winter extra, So 1oq3 90; Minnesota
bakers, So 1904 10; winter 10" sraoes' %oW
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000; spot. firm; No. 2
rcd ST os nominal elevator; No. red, 81 Ola
nominal f. o. b. aioat; No. l Northern Duluth.
81 165s T. o. b aaoat; No. l hard Manitoba.
81 09s4 f. O. b. af1oat. Except for a sl1ght De
cline after the opening wheat was very nrn
ali day rejecting bullish crop and weather
news from the Northwest. smaller spring
wheat receipts and active coverings. Inc close
represented 1Lc to 1Asc net advance. July
e2a. T93 15-I6c closed 93kc; September sSh
ass%c closed sSssc; october ss,AQssAc,
HoPS-Quiet State common to choice 1904,
24@2sc: 1903. 21@23c: ods, 10q12c; PACING
Coast, 1904, 24@27c; 1905 2od22c; olds. 10
HIDES Steady. Galveston. 2oa25 lbs, zoe;
California, 21@25 lbs. 19c; Texas dry. "a to
% WOcI@Firm. Domestic fleece. 32d34c
PETROLEUM-Easy Refined New York.
SC 90: Philadelphia and Baltimore, IS 50; do
in bulk. So 95.
eoFFEE~spot Rio. steady; No. Z invoice.
,ssc mild. steady; Cordova. 1o913c.
Futures closed steady T9tsi sal sales were 22So
g. Gee: December. g. $685. 0c; March, &c; May.
sUGAR-Raw, steady: fair refining. SIC;
centrifugal, 90 test. 4lac; molasses sugar, &c;
refined. quiet; No. 6. 525c; No s, 5.10c; No.
9, 5.O5c: No. 10. SC: No. II, 4.9oc: No. II.
TONERS A, 5.ioc; mold A. soc; cut loaf.
6 55c: crushed. 6.55c; powdered. 6.95c: gran
ulated. 5.s5c; cubes. 6.9oc.
BUTTER-Barely steady. Street prices. ex-
ira creamery, 201a420s4c Official prices,
creamery. common to extra, 1792015c.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Easy. Western. 13Q17c; Southern. Is
DRIED FRUITS.
EyAPoRATED APPLES-The market shows
no change, being steady in tone, with demand
light. Common to good quoted 4M6
44c; prime. 51sq5&c; choice. 6961ac; fancy,
&c. ~
PRUNES - Unchanged, with quotations
ranging from 2s4c to &c. according totgrade.
APRICOTS-Are dull, with choice 10Q101ac;
extra choice at 11c and fancy at 12G15c.
PEACHES-Are firm, owing to the light
supply available spot. Choice quoted
at l0@10Ac; extra choice, 1011@10Ac; fancy,
101s m12c.
quoted at 4@6Ac; seeded raisins. 5A@5%c;
London layers, S191 Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

STOCK MARKET.
The General Tone Finn ON All the Lo-
cal Exchanges.

The week closed with fair Saturday
business in mining stocks, but quiet market
on the Bond Exchange. Sales on the latter
were mainly in United Railroads bonds (The
shares of this corporation rose sharply on
the New York Exchange. the common rising
from s43 so to SAG 80 and the preferred from
ssa so to $3.50 California wine made
other advance from SS1 to $50 80. The rise
in this stock is attributed to the fact that the
corporation has lately been paying on debts
and that 1t will soon clear of all its obliga-
cent convertible bonds at par 1t Is under
holders pro rata. but in case stockholders do
the bonds will be taken up by others
In the mining stocks the Tonopahs sold
hriskly with large sales in Tonopah Home.
Montana and Tonopah Of Nevada. The Com
stocks were net materially changed.
Sales on the California Oil Exchange last
week were unusually large. being 135,3o7
shares valued at S65,7l6. the leading sales
being as follows: Associated. S6.521 shares;
Chicago Crude. $500; Claremont. 1900: Four.
1880: Forty. 1900; Occidental, 5000; OIL City,
$3.50. Home. 1000.
The Guggenheim Exploration Company has
declared a regular quarterly dividend OF IA
per cent payable July =
The Oph!r output last week amounted 70
sixty mining carloads Of ore assayins SIS 81
per ton and aeventy carloads assaying S2S %
per ton The company has Just received
SI45O 53 from the sale of two railroad car
loads os ffrst-cIass ore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
potatoes, Onion. and Vegetables.

Potatoes closed the week with the market
very dull and heavily supplied with ordinary
stock. Aside from limited demand for fancy
white in boxes, there was very little doing,
and the bulk Of the deay's receipts from the
river were added to the already heavy accumu-
lation4 on the wharf. There was continued
weakness in Onions and only the fanciest
offerings received any attention.
Miscellaneous vegetables were active,
usual on Saturday. but, with supplies of nearly
everything still excessive. the market remained
weak and several de lower.
Green Peppers were the only scarce article on
the list.
POTATOES-New-In boxes 60@T5c per
ctl for Early Rose and 50c9s1 per ctl for
White: Garnet Chiles. 75@s5c per ctl; sack
lots 75c@S1 per ctl. Old Minnesota Bur-
banks. 81 40G1 30 per ctl.
ONIoNS-Red. 50@soc per sack; yellow.
$1M1 25 per cf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 396c per ID;
Rhubarb, 400S5c per box: Green Peas. 75cn
81 25 per sack: String and Wax Beans 1@2c
per ID; Tomatoes small boxes and crates, i5c
al 30; Summer Squash, 25@00c per box;
Cucumbers. small boxes 60975c; large boxes,
81 5071 rs: Cabbage. SOC per ctl; Carrots.
75cGs1 per sack; Garlic, 3d4c per ID: Egg
Plant. case per Id; Dried Peppers, 1eG121ac for
eun-dried and 13d14c per ID for evaporated;
Green Peppers 15Q25c per lb; Green Corn.
S1G52 per sack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, June MISUNDERSTANDING
9 a 81 most STEADY good to prime steers
ers and feeders. So 55q4 49, cows 50 6O@
I oo. neifers. 81 509l5; Gamers. 81 1902 40
bulls g 2594; calves. $3@6 so: Texas fed
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; sheep and lambs
STEADY; good to choice wethers. 81 50G5; faiI
to choice mixed So 50G4 40; Western sheep,
$tg2; native lambs 81 50Q7: Western lambs,
HoGs-ReceIpts. 10000; Monday. As, 900;
market steady: mixed and butchers. IS 25@
y u; good to choice heavy. IS 1905 421s
rough heavy. 81 T5605 %; light, SIS 2505 As
bulk OF sales. SIS 1905 40.
Kansas City.
/, KANSAS CITY, Juno 17.-CATTLE-Re-
oeipts: DOC, including 400 southerns: market
steers. s395; Southern cows. 81 25@a IS: ma
tive cows and heifers So 1904 90: stockers
an feeders. 1904 so; bulls 50 1894 25: calves
West western fed asc cows S. a5a &c. 1'a' '0
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market steady: bulk
OF sales SIS 273a@5 4215; heavy, SIS 211a0
32ds: packers. IS 251aG5 80; pigs and light.
muttons. 81 $500 so; lambs, SIS 1905 so; range
wethers SIS 10; fed ewes. 81 25d4 60.
Omaha.
OMAHA. June 7.-CATTLE-Receipts 500:
market unchanged; native steers. S4G5 65;
COWS and heifers. 1904 60: Western steers,
So 1905 e5; calves $500; bulls and stays.
50 5014 81
HoGs-Receipts, 5000: market shade lower;
heavy. SIS 1905 221a: mixed, So 171a@5 2215
light. $5Q5 %; pigs. $495; bulk, IS THO
SHEEP-Receipts 700; market steady; West
ern yearlings. 81 1896 so: wethers 81 50Q
IS; ewes Saga 65; lambs S. 1906 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
FINANCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

WaH-arccf Stocks fractonaRy lo7cer and duh.
Far trGding the local Stock Exchanges.
Slrfbn1et Of $I4S.64o III specie TO Hougkong.
Bank cIaoT:ngs gain $50 900 oser last year
Wheat qhe AID unchanged. Cash Barley still declining
Nezo crop Oats coming daily. Corn feaveleSs.
NegU Hoy fucnQting Feedsnfs rather easy Bcaus qe bit
firm.
Potatoes Onions and Vegetables plentiful and stcdk.
Poulty aid Game in amply supply.
Decdnons Frat market qtrH stocked arh seasonal
rfefes
No change in Fresh or Cured N cat markets.
Butter Cheese and Eggs unchanged sh liberal receipts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Rutter. Cheese nnd Exgs.

All. markets under this head remain about
the same There are some houses which report
Cheese firm, while others quote 1t weak. II
all depends on their stocks. Eastern Cheese
Is lower and tending downward. Butter and
Eggs rule dull and supplies of both are ample
for all current needs. The majority of dealers
continue to call attention to the general dull
ness in trade
Eggs and ~, 500 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, zoe
dunn grades; dairy 1TQ10c: cold storage. nom
ina1; store Butter, 16q11c.
CHEESE-Strictly choice mild new, 100
101hc; fair to good. 9G9hc; Young Americas
1015m1fc; Eastern. 15c per lib.
EGGS-Ranch. 20c for large white selected
and 1S@19c for fair to choice; store Eggs.
16G1Sc: Eastern frsts. 1Sc; seconds, 16Q17c
per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
General NIerchandI.e.

BAGs-Grain Bags. e1ac; Wool Bags. 500
S2c: Fleece Irvine. zHe.
lington, SIS; Seattle. Sc so; Bryant. SO so;
Beaver Hill, So so: Roslyn. 81: Coos Bay. IS so:
s14 rs in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg $13; Welsh Lump.
81 so; Camel 80 per ton: Coke $11 50G1S per
ton IN bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions IS so per short ton
add &c. Linseea. &c per sarion. Tor
81 i4a11 Is; Lucol, SIC for boiled and SIC for
coanut Oil. in barrels, Sc for Ceylon and soc
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
bleached winter Whale OIL. SIC; natural Whale
Oil. SIC: extra winter strained Lard OIL, Toe;
No. / Lard OIL Csc; pure Neatsfoot Oil. 7se;
42c: dark Herring OIL 4Oc: Salmon OIL 34c:
boiled Fish Oil. Bic: raw Fish OIL CSC: boiled
pa GOAL OIL G FsT alnt E T wa white
Coal Oil. in bulk. lie: Pearl Oil in cases.
a53sc: Astral II1sc; Star. 1d15c; Extra Star.
sine. in bulk. HE: in cases. 21c: Motor Gas
oline. in bulk 141ac; in cases. 21c: No. En-
2 do 61sc: cases. 615c more: Benzine. in bulk
121ac: in cases. 19c: S6-degree Gasoline. in
uRPENTINE-S6c per gallon In cases and
soc in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead TAO
SC per Id; White Lead. Ih@7se. according to
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per h. in 100-Ib bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.70c;
Powdered. 5.55c: Candy GRADUATED $3.50; Dry
Granulat ted, fine. 5.45c: Dry Granulated. coarse
g. 45c; Fruit GRADUATED, 5.45c: Beet Granu-
lated d0o-lb bags only. 5.35c: Confectioners'
A. 5.45c: Magnolia 4. 5,05c: Extra G. 4.95c;
Golden c, A. S5c: D. 4 I5c: barrels 1Oc more:
half barrels 25c more: boxes. soc more; 50-Ib
bags 1Oc more for all kinds Tablets-Half
barrels, $3.50: boxes. 6.20c: H. & E. Crystal
Dominos, s. 45c per ID No order taken for less
than seventy-five barrels it's equivalent