davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
PENINSULA
NEWS ITEMS
Items OF News Gathered From
The Exchanges OF Maryland
And Delaware.

The Queen Anne County Medical So
ciety has launched plans for establishing
hospital at Centreville.
Arrangements have been made by the
Improvement Commission of Havre de
Grace to have telephone fire alarm
system installed.
The American Union, Republican
weekly newspaper, published at Denton,
has been purchased by Harry Z. Rams
dell, of that town.
Rear Admiral Thomas Perry, U. S. N,
retired, has decided to reside at Port
Deposit. He formerly was in command
of the battleship Iowa.
A large force of men have been put
to work by the Pennsylvania Railroad
in sodding the embankment of the rail-
road from Havre de Grace to Darlington.
Francis G. Wrightson. clerk of the
Circuit Court at Easton, has issued 53S
oyster tongers licenses this year. as
against 46l up to this time last year.
Congressman elect j. Harry Coying-
ton has been retained to defend Deputy
Postmaster Joseph I. White, charged
with rifiing the mails at the Easton
post-ofiice.
A horse and buggy stolen from G. NJ.
n / atsut HnNfAPd
County, Wednesday night. were found
near Carsin's Run, where they had
been abandoned.
The members of Bells Methodist
Church, Forrestville Circuit. have decid-
ed to build a new church at the cost of
$25, 900 nearly half of which amount has
been raised.
The resignation of Rev. S. NJ. Engle
as pastor at White Hall has been re-
quested by the Bethel Presbyterian con-
gregation. in order that he may devote
his entire time to the latter congrega-
tion.
The area of Maryland is 1920 so.
miles. 1850 square miles of which are
water There are Z states in the Union
which have smaller area, viz: every
New England state except Maine. and
New Jersey and Delaware. The gross
area Of none of these states equals the
land area of MARYLAND.
Convicted in Circuit Court at Contre-
vile of violating the Local Option law,
Charles Wright and Ambrose Watkins
were each fined $500. William Sparks,
colored, of Church Hill, was sentenced
to six months in the House of Correction
for carrying concealed deadly weapons,
and Edward Sudler, colored. to three
years in the Penitentiary. for burglariz-
ing a store at Barclay.
Haines Harlan. Cecil farmer, had
a narrow escape from death in his barn
yard Wednesday. when young bull
attacked him and after knocking him
down began to gore him, when farm
hand with a pitchfork went to his rescue.
Mr.. Harlan had three ribs broken and
was injured internally.
AT largely attended meeting of
citizens at Bridgeville. Del, last Friday
night, it was decided to install water
works jointly with the organization of
a fire company and the purchase of fire.
fighting equipment. An engineer will
be secured to compute the cost of a
plant and committee was formed with
II. l.. Cannon. chairman. and w. B.
Truitt, secretary. to proceed with the
project.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28

There is more Cararrh in this section
of tine country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced il incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on the market. IL is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops TO tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
TUESDAY,
December Sth, 1908,

at 2.30 o'clock. p. M.
all that vacant lot lying on the east
side of the public road leading from
Snow Hill to Pocomoke City. and within
the corporate limits of Snow Hill. being
lots Nos. /, 8, 3. 10, IL and IL. which
was conveyed to said Benjamin Har-
mon by Samuel II. Townsend.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifty per cent. of purchase price on
day of sale credit of six months will
be given for balance. to be secured by
the bond of purchaser, with security to
be approved by the executor, bearing
interest from day of sale, or all cash at
option of purchaser.
All taxes to be paid by the executor
for 1908. and title papers at the expense
of purchaser. Possession given January
lst, 1909.
JOHN S. AYDELOTTE,
Executor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
chean PAPER In siaht.

Washington Nov 25.-Paper Ia 10
be manufactured from cotton stalks. n
heretofore useless by-product. accord
ing to a report OF the bureau OF manu-
facture. company capitalized a.
$500. 900 has been organized at Allan.
Ia. Ca. for the purpose. II Is claimed
that paper can be made from cotton
stalks at a cost OF about SIS a ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
{. J. stellwaGon, Washington Capital
ist, Appointed Chairman.

Washington. Nov. 25. 49, Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock. OF the Republican
national committee. announced the ap-
pointment OF Edward j. Stellwagen as
chairman of the inaugural committee
Mr.. Stellwagen Is one of the leading
capitalists of the District. among other
positions occupied by him being that
Of president OF the Union Trust com
pany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
ECONOMIZE

A complete line Of staple
Groceries always OH hand, for
you. GRAPES, ORANGES,
NUTS, APPLES, RAISINS,
FIGS and all kinds of CAN
DIES. You should visit me
before buying and see for
yourself. A full line of Cigars
and Tobacco for your inspec-
tion at all times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
GA - T @ II = a.
s,.,. IN. <,Ihs Kind You Haze AlHars Bought
''s;;'''' Z &shAzzM

Miss Margaret Bell. of Emmorton.
was thrown from horse during fox
chase near Farmington. Hartford County,
and painfully bruised.
Wanted Two good statesmen for a
proposition which pays very well. Ad-
dress. N. Y. the DEMocRATIc MEssEN-
GER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
POcOr1OKE PACKET LINE.

Steamer Mabel, Captain Ohio Wilson,
Leaves Snow Hill foot Of bank street,
daily at 4.30p. m. arriving at $50 p. m.
Returning leaves Pocomoke City 100 a.
m. arriving at Snow Hill at 900 a. m.
This line carries U. S. Mail
o. d. COLLINS, President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
Notice to TrespasserS

This is to forewarn all persons against
trespassing on our lands with dog or
gun. Any one found so doing will be
prosecuted according to law.
JAMES B. TRUITT,
ALBERT Z. PILCHARD,
THOMAS AYDELOTTE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK
SNOW HILL, ND.
10 More Farms
WANTED

TO list in my new catalog
which is nearly ready for publ
cation. DO You want To sell:
If so, put the right price on
your farm and place it in my
hands. There will be no cost in
advertising it unless | sell. !
will advertise in catalog and
Northern papers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power contained in
the will of Benjamin Harmon, (coD late
of Worcester County, deceased. and
under an order of the Orphans Court
of Worcester County, the undersigned
executor will sell at public auction at
the Court House door in Snow Hill. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28

Asst q IA n.
':::':: &C.: !; :: :,.I5;2;;7zs:;zs;,! Z; Z !; = ''''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
SATURDAY.,
November 2Sth 1908,

beginning at O'Clock =. M, at the
Front Door of the Court House in Snow
Hill, Worcester County. Maryland.
CALVIN Il. TOWNSEND,
Sheriff of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
N.C.GODFREY
SNOW HILL, MD.
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

There are some people in every com
munity who think that banks were
made for the rich. II you are one of
those who think this, let us again en-
phasze the fact that ours is bank
F0n ALL THE PEOPLE
A deposit of 81 90 at our bank receives
the same welcome and the same court
eous attention AS u deposit of $1,000;
for this reason; many deposit Of $l.00
has grown into an account of rGany thou
sands of dollars. Begin To Save Now
Then Stick To IT,
, 1908-08-27

should be. Surely woman ought to be
A. deeply concerned IA things spirit
uA as man"
How very strange 1t il that we
should thus drift into such an intimate
talk at our second meetins!" she ex-
claimed. But 1t seems so easy. so
natural, to converse frankly with some
peopls-they appear to draw out all
h a is best in one heart. Then there
are others who seem to parch and
wither up every germ of spiritual
life"
There are those In the world whs
truly belong together" he urged. dar-
ingly. They belong to zach other by
some divine law. They may never be
privileged to meet; but If they DO, the
commingling Of their minds and souls
is natural. This talk OF ours tonight
has. perhaps, done me - much good
az you"
"Oh, 1 am 80 glad II 1t has! II do
net believe you and Miss Spencer
conversed in this way?"
Heaven forbid! And yet it might
puzzle you to guess what was the
main topic Of our conversation"
Did it interest your"
Deeply"
We'll, then. 1t could not be dress. or
men, or western romance. or society
in Boston, or the beautiful weather. 1
guess 1t was books"
Wrong; they were never men,
toned"
Then shall have to give up, for I
do not remember any other subjects
she talks about"
Yet it was the most natural topic
acknowledgements"
You were discussing mo? Why.
how did hat happenr"
Very simply, and | was wholly to
blame. To be perfectly honest. Miss
Nadia. | attended the dance tonight
for no other object than 10 meet you
again. But / had argued myself into
the belief that you were MISS Spencer.
The discovery of my mistake merely
intensified my determination to learn
who YOU really were, With this pur.
pose. l interviewed Miss Spencer. and
during the course of our conversation
the facts of my nrst meeting with YOU
became known"
You told her how very foolish I
acted"
81 told her how deeply Interested [
had become in your outsppken man
ner."
oh, n she exclaimed. How ro-
mantic!'"
Possibly: she likewise 'pok occa-
sion to suggest that wy were merely
a child. and seemed astonished that I
should haze given you = second
thought"
Why, | AM IS
Il told her l believed yop to be of
thai age, and she ignored my remark.
But what truly surprised both of us
was. how you happened to know my
name"
The girl did not attempt to answer.
and she was thankful enough that
there was not sufficient light to be-
tray the reddening of ker cheeks.
And you do not mean, even now,
to make clear the mystery" he asked.
"Not-now," she answered. almost
timidly. TT is nothing mitch, only 1
would rather not now"
The sudden sound of voices and
laughter in the street beneath brought
them both to their feet.
why. they are coming across to
supper" she exclaimed, IN surprise.
How long we have been here, and 1t
has seemed scarcely a moment, l
shall certainly be in for a scolding.
Lieut.. Brsnt; and l e your only
means of saving me from being
promptly sent home in disgrace will
be to escort me in to supper"
"A delightful punishment He
, 1908-08-27

Of his impossible stories she becomes
aagry in an instant."
Il am afraid you do not greatly ID
nire this Miss Spencer"
"Oh, but l do; truly l Go. You must
not think me ungrateful. No m has
sver helped me more, and beneath
this mask Of a~rtihciality she il really
4 Ao~ble-hearted woman. 7 do not un-
derstand the necessity for people 70
lead false lives. Ii 1t this way In oil
society-sastern society, I mean? Do
men and ONE there continually
scheme and lirt. smile and stab, for
ever assuming parts IKE so many play
actorsT"
at Is far too common" he admitted.
touched BY her naive questioning.
What Is known v fashionable social
life has become an aifiost pitfful
sham. and you can scarcely conceive
the relief IL 10 10 meet with one utter
ly uncontaninated By its miserable de-
csits, it's shallow maks-bslieves. It is
NO wonder you shock the nerves Of
such people; the deed u easily ACCOM-
plished."
pue L ~ NOV hVSA ~. Aho bn~
looked at him grsvsly, striving to
make him comprehend. 4 try SO hard
TO be-be commonplace. and-and sat
listed. Only there Ii so much that
seems silly. useless. pitifully cor
temptible that l lose all patience.
Perhaps need proper training In what
Miss Spencer calls refinement: but
why should 1 pretend 10 like what
don't like, and TO believe what l don't
believe? Cannot one act a lie ~ well
- speak one7 And IL 1t no longer
right to search afer the TRUTH"
81 have always felt It was our duty
to discover the truth wherever posi-
BILE" he said. thoushtfslly; yet. l
confess, the search y not fashionable,
nor the earnest seeker popular"
A little triN Of laughter flowed from
between her parted lips. but the sound
was not altogether merry.
Most certainly l am not. They all
soold me. and repeat with manifest
horror the terrible things l say, being
unconscious hat they are Evil. Why
should l suspect thoughts that come
to me naturally. / want to know, to
understand. 1 grope about in the
dark. 1t seem to me sometimes that
this whole world Is q mystery. 80
to Mr.. Wynkoop with nay questions,
and they only seem to shock him
Why should they? God must have put
all these doubts and wonderinss int
, 1908-08-27

my mind, and there must be an an
swer for them somewhere. Mr.. Wyn-
koop is a good man, l truly respect
him. l want to please him. and l ad-
mire his Intellectual attainments; but
how can he accept 50 much on faith
and be content? l know | am q per-
feet hsathen,-Miss Spencer says l
am,-but do you think 1t is SO awful
for me- to want to know these thinssr"
You merely express clearly what
thousands feel without the moral cour-
& to utter it. The saddest part Of II
AN il, the deeper We delvc the lsss We
are satisfied in our intellectual No
lures. We merely succeed in learning
that we are the veriest pygmies. Men
like Mr.. Wynkoop are simply driven
back upon faith as q last resort, abse-
lutely bafied by an imponetrabls wall,
against which they batter mentally In
vain"
Are you q church member"
Yes"
DO you believe those things DO
not understand?
He drew a deep breath, scarcely
knowing at hat moment how best to
answer, yet sincerely anxious to lead
this girl toward the light
The majority q men do not tan
much about such matters. They hold
them sacred. Yet will speak frankly
with you. l could not static in ord
my faith 80 hat it would be clearly
apprehsnded by the mind of another.
| an in the church because l believe
~ efforts are toward Righteousness,
because 1 believe the teachings Of
Christ are perfect, His lifo thsh highest
possible type Of living, and because
through Him We receive all the infor-
nation regarding q uture existence
which we possess. That my mind
rests satisfied l do not say; | simply
accept what il given. p%rsfsrring . liz
tie light to total darkness"
But here they refuse to accept any
one like that. They say l Am not yea
in = fit state of mind"
Such = Judgment would seem to me
narrow. l was fortunate in coming
under the influence OF a broad-minded
religious teacher. To my statement
of doubts he simply said: Believe
what you oan; live the very best yov
can. and keep your mind open toward
the light 1t seems to me now this
is all that anyone can do whose nature
will not permit of blind. unquestion-
able faith"
Il am 80 glad you have spoken in
that way" she confessed. Il shall
never feel quite 81 much alone in the
world again. and | shall see these mat
tiers from a different viewpoint. Is II
wrong-unwomanly. l mean-for ne
TO question spiritual things?"
II am unable to conceive why y
, 1908-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.
An Unusual Girl.

TAs. mi. was without wraps. her
1scsss Of ssms light. aeecy material
sitting hsri slender Agurs sxQuisitely.
hes hssd uncovered; within her eyes
Dvant mashed he could detect the
CLINT. e. tears. She speks Arst. her
vetss. fastsrtnGa slightly.
"wNl ysu, mildly Dsr.it ne -
|Dassf~
He stepped instsatiy - sns SIDE,
AsviAG A. he Aid -.
Z bss yssr DAsAs. fsr sssA .sssins
, 1908-08-27

Ohm c.. BREW Err.
Cattle haruded VT ON eft side aud Ov ou
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprinl creek. Postoffice addres
Saratoga, Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

r9sts s-s sa PC ose a9nps a @ 1 lo
hock nominal unchanged at aise s.. Louis dull, uu
Nsm Orleans quiet UNCHANGED lose sales 500 bales
iesc saes 500 bales Houston hodag aSis
A. Hos reip,s @ rs @ a. eading Pens for Zoe Wednesdsy
sna $50 lass year at Galveston 1000 TO 1000 bales
oeans 500 TO 6eoo bales against 6235 last week and
Goton Exchange Liverpool cables: Spot
Ses ZOO sep % ass e6pSF 6
openf hr te s ssss idlns Spand ad % Sssd Futures
points decline distant positions barely steady
4s mayjane 4ao4d ol9SS 5uneJa aRT' 500 aysd
"a e9
January February. 47od, Manchester~Yarns Irregular
AND n and Pa was ssr in Oess:
. se srrs % patents and bakers and Kansas strsghs
ea1eis sG,''e Ihe f9ilowng are prices quoted The
s. Ss @f9's pseas s
& 'esas 'F' Sa Sc $50 8 a s. s. R9E
aos to ssSsS Is goo 81 4%gs asd 3D.
White @ nG eo 81 6 81 .os s0Sd @ FEDS Es
Ho5ed 'Ss @sss5S spring ms
e9g sSi city bran s2s buk, se7 5oas2s sacks mddns
n op s so bulk s2s 50 a p oome Pmssa 81 5oas
po6I ansncs lan grain es6es frsom Il Liver
corn; but the latter quickly rallied Ia 80 cables
the rapidly decreasing supplies Bradstreets
fatGre Exoepiins n ,he Norswet pS decline III in
the American supplies is startling
against 600 last yesT Broomhan cabies the
foreign crop situation as follows. United Kingdom
Weather unseasonably cold. making growth
France-Weather cold outlook generally
little Gha6ss 6od IN e9ndItiPns weather
PPs @ 5e e2o5E s as It 5
good rains needed. Italy, Spain. North Africa
showing improvement The increased area referTed
TO in the official report for spring
sufficient ra bavi ing
visited Kansas ali that remains to make crop con>
seasonable satisfactory Nebraska
The weekly weather bulletin considered bullish
But the biggest subject for the grain trade
is that OF statistics The worlds wheat Brad
streets) 14%349ooo against 1G7.0S5000 last
The harvest yet three Commission
houses and shorts the best buyers to-day. The
squeezed. said: it self-cornered Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth. with the difference that the
western market was SAID 70 be a storm centre and
subject TO sensational developments from the stand
was active on declining basis The actual users OF
wheat failed TO follow the advance as required. The
S 15sc Exporters took five loads. and the cash
market closed firm. with No red 81 032s elevator
81 i1s. ana No = hard winter 81 oe5s o b afoat
CORN-Corn decidedly active generally
STe small. the coTinfr9- n5ove1a6T Wss small one
els arsi9sf IS ZOE 0oo last epr The naTket after
Ieca1 markell oosed arm at m 7 for Na afoat
No white 72c o b aaoat. OATS-The oats market
for lower prices view OF fine crop planting
conditions holders offering sparingy in view Of
the strength in cGrn @ and wheat Bradstreets reports
oats east of the Rockies lowering the supply down
70 lb3SI.oo3 bushels against 15la5, ooo last year
81 - &c: natural white. % 80 ID, 55I2 57iec;
clipped White 80 to 40 lb 56q62c RYE1Marlze
Market nominal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKED.


GLIDING ! for saughterers and 3 cars for the
market. No sales reported made to-day The fsa-
firm for steers and steady Tor other cattle
in moderate demand at s14 g II 4 Q
per for ordinary choice native sides Liverpool
and cattle and beef markets were unchanged
$50 sheep for j. shambery 4 Son. 875 cattle for
beef estimated, other shippers. The Adriatic.
sailing tomorrow for Southampton, is expected 10
carry about 3i00 quarters OF beef
CAINEs-Recetpts, including late arrivals yester-
day. head, all for the market Trade was
head unsod Good VeaIs sold SO q SO per 100
ID. Dressed calves were in some demand at Ia @ lie
per city veals with selected carcasseS
bringing high II &c; country dressed were
Sales. sanders 1856 veaIs, 12o ID average, az
SIS so per ID; do 123 lb, So 40; 96 do, 119
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 113s or
. 497 head including 5l2 for slaughterers and
yesterday, be sold Sheep were entirely
nominal; prime lambs appeared 70 be trfe fImer:
lambs sold a per 100 lbs; prime clipped do
a 81 Dressed mutton in moderate demand at
14lRc; country dressed hothouse lambs lower at $50
Sc 80 per carcass,
saIes-Kerns Commission Company: 1910 unshorn
HOGS-Receipts 1SI5 3.07S head, in
cuding about for the market The feeling was
steady on Buffalo advices. and good medium 70 ight
York State and Pennsylvania hogs were Quotable
Sc 40d S6 20 per 100 b. Country dressed hogs in
demand but steady at Ga &c lb for heavy
sales (aI late yesterdayD-s, Sanders: SO Pennsyl,
ysnia hogs 189 n sEeEage at So 30 or II 100 l2 e
stag. 40 III. a So
Kerns Commission Comnany: so state hogs. 141
q So boar 900 1b. 81 20.
H II. Hollis: % state hogs. 2os h. a.. So 40; 10
Ardrc9 Mullen. 70 state pigs 11s III. at Sc 40: =
rouehs- 355 h at 81 40
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

sss Ii sssGs H1gdsns. 81. ssss Ss 5
soa.; 81 ~ :s.y Nsy j
Aqs9s so3 81 sodsI5 sSasls ,or ,rrD,
}1Rs1s @soRa as5aGR. fa ssS ss G
| prime 21a25c: fancy, 27a3oc.
s ats ea
coo 66Is May a42s.e and coo s25.S
S sOo oil DEMAND at regent pds We quog
PETRoBUM STANDARD white ess s7Se bulk Si &C.
10 @ Ph a sIe sa % o S S New a aSTh Rn
5lts soc I1niladsDhis 1s sse
42cS june AZ 95 4c july A a september MnE
April; 4o5sa4la.s good off summer yellow, .ld4ia.c
dINsEEp oILA1ssrosn SEED. ely 42a4ss eqf- of
PROVISIONS provision market vas quiet but
ing tendency though at the top of the day was rather
West amounted to 47ooo hogs Of which C,ieaso he'd
IRE ais a5ed aaosd ' Ness T 4 Iaa sSas '2a family SIC
Mess sraS1a o fany SIS oas1 paGhe4 s4ass So
extra Indis mess s24as2s BEEF HAMs-steady quoted
ssS9a .G @ $50 Nj n s. e leo r s o lao r. sr SO o5ss Pss
sTaqsing ei5aioc; 10 n. a's@s.c = s4gefss; i
% h m 4hd dJ ban hams dontrS % auq5sa . s.
quoted at Sc Refined lard steady Quoted South AmeTica
sfesdy Gaoted at RfST Ste aoed
RICE-The local market rice sitter in tone
owing to vel distributed demand and moderate ate Offer fer
good demand. Talmage Orleans telegraphs Louisi
ESP srsn to da1s a. as as s asd
estimated at 1437507 pockets against 15lo244 last
year Tamsge Charleston, teIegraphs Carolina move
ment showing receipts thus Of $500 bbis, and
sales. 25 115 bbs Quotations follow: Screenings 80
ass ordinary, +a4ssc fair 4sq5c; good ordinary. 81.
5sa65sc; Rangoon and Bassein. 4Aa5c.
sUGAR-The market for refined sugar was auiet
prices were not Changed The following prices
subject TO rebate Of 10 points and discount OF per
tablets T.s0c: cut loaf 6p)c: crushed 6 zoe mould A.
5s5c cubes. 5.75c: xxx powdered, s65c: Eagle II
bags powdered conectioners granuated, 57jc
and fine granulated 56oc Eagle 10 car
tons of fine granulaed 57oc; n bags do Soc 372 ID
G5c 25 so bags do. 555c: Eagle fine stand
ard granuated and diamond A. 550c Confectoners A.
5. 510c: No 6. 10c No 505c: No 8 &c: No O. 95c
No 10. soc: No II. 4SOc; No r. 475c: No 13 41oc;
closed late to-day at good advance The American
Sugar Refining Company and the Federal Sugar Re
something like 10000 bags, distributed as fol
lows: 5000 bags Cuba centrifugal in port. at &C. basis
May shipment. 3}2c basis ae test. cost and
freight: about 1900 bags Cuba centrifugal AprilMay
about 30 900 bags cuba centrifugal April May shipment
l6c T. basis % test cost and freight and 34eD
bags Domingo centrifugal. ahoat by saier SOC
basis So test, The closing duty paid prices were
follows: Centrifugal 96 test, 4sc: muscorado, 50
5 CSC, and nloasses sugar. 50 test 3I3c The
London market for beet sugar was firm and higher with
April May quoted at lis Sd The statistical posi-
ton OF cuba follows Centras grinding.
against "a the week before. i'll last year and $50
two years Receipts for the week, 1900 tons.
against week. 800 and ~ 900 two
the week before 5000 the year 500
years stock 21so00 tons contrased with 2e4 o0
the before 417o0o last year and 2Sooo two years