davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
Excursion TO Pacific Coast.
Daily, June list to Sept. 18th.
ASK agents ior particulars.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,

April II. 1908,
Notice is hereby given that Isaiah J
Drrnll, OF Parma, has filed notice of his
intention to make final five wear proof in
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 6Sl2, made March 49, 1903.
lor the lots 6 and 7, NEL sEh, SEh
NE14 Section Is, Township NJ, Range
W., B. NJ. and that said proof will be
made before Walter R. Cupp, U. S. Com
missioner at Caldwell, Idaho, on June 2,
1908. '"' -
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, the land, viz.
Mike j Devers, Caldwell. Idaho.
Hezeklah l. Mclaughlin, Sidney &. Tuck
er' Asa Andrews, al; of Parma, Idaho
WIN. BALDERsroN. Register
FIRST publication April %. last Nav 90
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, q. 5. land
Office at Boise, Idaho.

May 18th. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Dora
SNYDER, widow OF Eugene H. Snvder
deceased, Roswell, Idaho. who nm FoL
l3th' 1908, made Homestead Entry NJ
62oe, for Ele NEi. Sec. s5 and sr.l
SEA Section p, Township 5 n. RAM.
. W., Boise Meridian. has filed no,ico >,
intention to make Final five wear Proof
to establish claim to the land des,.;t,I
before Walter r. Cupp. U. 5. Com,o;'
s'oner' at Caldwell, Idaho, ON the 25tb
day of June, 1908.
claimant names as witnesses. vii.
nam r Howard, Of Roswell. Idaho.
willie L. Parish. Of Caldwell. Idaho
ONO =. Myer, Of Roswell, Idaho: vii,
nam J. Robinson, OF Roswell, Idabo
Wan. BALDERsroN, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

son. The democratic party ha
always stood for government b
the majority beginning with tn
primary, and extending to til
head OF the government, 1t de
mands that government be vest
on IN the people-df the preeinc
| first, county. state or nation, al
needs must follow. Snmptar,
laws have always met with III,
united opposition OF the demo
cratic party. The old sBIus
Laws provided. "what ye shall
eat, what ye shall drink. and
wherewlthal we shah be clothed, "
and the republican party is it's
legitimate decendent. The dem
ocrits say, pass 1t up to the in.
divIdual. or TO the nearest ap-
proach to governm entail ac-
ton, the primary. The Herald
believes, and has always believed.
chat all sumptuary laws should
be passed upon by the individu.
ais composing the court OF last
resort. We are local optionists
IN the extreme sense OF the word
We received all OF our political
training under local option laws,
and Idaho has one OF the best
local option laws in the United
State. Under our laws. any
town in Idaho may be made a
dry town il the citizens so de-
Inand. Why doesn't Bro. Kirk.
to whom we heartily accord all
honesty OF purpose, put it into
Iorte In Payette? Does he want
the good people and business
men of Parma to come down and |
lelp hinY Ii he can't put it in
TO effect there, why doesn't he
'ome to Parma, and try it here?
There are many well meaning
,eople here who would help him.
lot only TO keep him good. but
% make Others good--accord-
ng To the dictum OF the prohib.
tionist-who is necessarily a TO-
publican at the same time. Is
'ayette SO weak in moral force
hat Bro. Kirk must go to the
Ittermost ends OF the state
ven to Jim Brady-to secure
Ielp for the unwary? The Lord
orbid.
When Parma wants u "dr,"
own, she can have it under our
resent laws, When Bro. Kirk
'ants Payette to be n "drv"
own, he can get it under the
resent laws-if Payette wants
:. What more can he ask .
i'm Brady, and promises?
'idn't we have republican prom /
YES two years ago? Didn't we I
ave Brady also? Haven't we \
OF both now? Y
To every man who yearns in +
is inmost soul to do some work. Il
ome act, thar will make the Q
ord grow brighter to some be- y
lighted soul; we say, "Gou
,eed." To every kind deed that :.
clips to alleviate the distress
nd sorrow of suffering mortals,
e lift our voice in BENSON. To
70. Kirk, whom we know to be
A ardent follower OF what he z
'nceives to be the Christly vi- '
les, we would say go ahead in 4
'ur chosen work, but YOU will il
I'VE to get out ofthe republican re
lrty and away from jim Bra a
: ii YOU follow your professed r.
lder. re-
-----
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

Losr-A black shepherd dog.
about 6-months old. Yellow
stripe on body. Return to w.
+. Stockton and get reward.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

Press reports state that Avery
Z. Moore, the brilliant young
Idaho orator, has gone to the
bad. 1t is unfortunate that so
talented a man could not have
kept the path of rectitude. but
we saw symptoms of his down
TALL long years ago. When a
man goes wrong he usually be-
gins by joining the republican
party.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
Great Singer Here.

Madame Nordica, the worlds
greatest singer. was a Parma
visitor this week. In companv
with Captain McGhee she came
down from Boise Tuesday morn
ing and spent the day i'm Parma
registering at the Hotel Illinois
as Mrs. Norton" The Herald
reporter called on her at her
rooms and spent an hour IN
pleasant conversation. I'm the
afternoon the party drove out
TO the ranch OF MIR. L. III. Brum-
back, one o, the prominent far
mers OF the Big Bend, where they
spent the night. Wednesday
was spent at the old Singer prop
erty ON Snake river. in which
Captain McGhee is interested.
and they drove back to Parma
that night aud took No. ? for
Portland, where Madame Nor.
dlca is to sing on the 9th of
June.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

We have buggies at right ssoyld
to everybody.
Gem Mercantile Co.
The HERALD, $3.50 a year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

Candies, tobaccos, cigars at
Martin Hotel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE

Ail trains stop at Parma. Nos. l. and
stop on flag and TO let passengers off.
Trains % and Pc, known as the Can
noh-balls, now have no schedule time
w. L. SHAW,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

LOST, Halter between Parma and
Scott ranch, return to this office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

GOOD goods at right prices al
the time.
Gem Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.

April 81, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George r
berry OF Parma, Idaho, has filed notice
al MS intention to make final five wear
proof IN support OF his claim viz
Homestead Entry No. 64lS made Am
sS' 1908 for the lots 3 and 4, Sec. . TIN
H. D. W., B. NJ. and So sW15 secti,n a.
township N, Range 5 W. and tba'
sand proof will be made before Wal,o.
r. Cupp, U. S. COMMISSIONS a, C1S
we'll Idaho on June ,. 1908.
ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of, the land, viz;
H.. Ne Is w v F. f. Fisk, A. J. snv-
'er' T. Borden, all OF Parma. Idaho,
WM- BALDERsroN. Register
rlrs, publication April %. last Ma, %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

During the summer the post
office will be closed after Z O'Clock
p. m. BY order of the post
master. w. f. BApcocr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30

W tne interior, Land Oflica
at Boise, Idaho.
n. April p, 1905
N9'ice Is hereby given that Horaoo n
"''kerson OF Notus, Idaho. has fla -
"ee OF his intention to make ena1 e ~
year proof in support OF his claim i've
Homestead Entry No 654O mad. H., IT, ''e
iSo7' Tor the So SEA Section "a T I'p' o.
sup NJ Ranged W. b NJ a,d ,i.
|''u proof viii he made before Wolt. ,'' ~
Tupp' T. 5. commissioner AT cs,d... ~
Idaho on June =. 1908. ''''"S''
he names the following witnes.os
prove ms continuous residence n'..' 70
anu cultivation OF, the land, viz: '"
george A. IIarriette OF Notus Ia,
1%"es NJ SHAVER of Caldwell IJ ,"po
" par,'" RHYME OF Notus, Idaho. Ia',
L. shaver OF Caldwell, Idaho. '"'0O
FRS, n,,,,, Wv. BAlDrRsrox, Register
''rS' publication April 25. last Nav , @o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-30
Don't Send Out of Town

FOR ANYTHING. Ii you need merchandise Parma ~
chants supply you reasonable Prices If Y0y Nprn
PRINTING can get it at The HERALD OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES,
SELLING BATHS IN PARIS.

There is plenty of water in Paris and quantities
o. il are used on the streets by men with lines or
hose made in metallic sections, with flexible JOINTS
each section mounted on wheels But 1t IS almost
imDossibIe to get above the street leVeI anu
quite impossible get any quantity OF IL not uue
normal conditions Only a lew or the very newest
houses in Paris water above the street IeNeL-
This is true of hotels we'll OF private houses
A hotel keeper may send up a quart OF hot %aJeI
to your room but filling tub woulo prOOaOIy %
heyond the capacity of his establishment
MANY Parisians bathe in big bath houses WIlIcH
line the Seine In places these houses occupy a
greater mart of the river. But II a Parisa1l vans
q hot bath at home ne turns TO the peTlpaIIieJlc
bath tub This originates in a bathing estanllsn, a
r1ant Of which there many. The bath mar, as
he leaves this establishment has two straps o'eT /,
his shoulders and he stands between the shSlts oi
two-wheeled cart. On this cart is a iahK SUI sur
mounted by substantial bath tub pr9Hluec t WI
Stors In front OF the tank hang two large Iileta
bmckets and a yoke. The bath man draws this ap-
naratus through the streetes to your home; , :,
When YOU want a hot tub, you order one delIVereQ
AZ time fixed The bath man comes around Win
his aDparatlis stops in front Of your house, nf.s
the fIh from the top of the tank puts II over ms
baad like a hood and carries II upstairs 10 your
room Returning TO the street he draws NOT water
In the buckets hangs them at each END oi the YOKE
which he carries across his shoulder ana so con
IraI1s water TO the tub When the tub is iul ne
rstires and YOU take your bath Then ne comes up
stairs eTpties the tub by OF his buckets ana
carries the tub and buckets away. his passdS
through the streets is an everyday slgnL 70 tifee
Parisians and arouses no comment echhlcAI
-1rId MAGAZINE
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
LEARNING MANNERS.

THE father OF Alexander H Stephens. the Vice
President OF the Confederate States. was an old
6eI1 teacher and one of his schoOlrOOm exercises
which the pupils called learning manners. evil
dantIv made a deep impression on little AleNai-
der writes Louis Pendleton, in his biography OF
the statesman. The plan was no less admlraoie
than quaint. , -.
1t is related that about once month, on Fri
day afternoon. after the spelling classes had got
through their tasks the boys and girls were direct
ed to take seats IN rows facing each other. Then
the boy at the head OF his would rise and
walk toward the centre OF the room, and the girl
at the head OF her would do likewise.
AS they approached the boy would how and the
girl drop a courtesy the established feminine salu-
tation OF those days. and they would pass on
At other times they taught TO stop and ex-
change verbal salutations, and the usual formulas
polite inquiry after which they retired and were
followed by the next pair
These exercises were varied by meetings in an
imaginary parlor. the entrance. introduction and
reception OF visitors. with practice in common
place chat suited 30 the occasion
Then came the ceremony of ntroductions. The
parties in this would walk from opposite sides
of the room in pairs. and, upon meeting. after
salutatlonS OF the two agreed upon, would begin
making known 10 each other the friends accom-
panyng them. the boy saying, Allow me, Miss
Mary. to present to you my friend. Mr.. Smith. Mr.
Smith. Miss Jones" After Miss Mary had spoken
friend.
These exercises, trivial the description may
seem. the ePresident OF the Confederacy point
edly concludes were OF great use 10 raw country
boys and girls. removing their awkwardness and
consequent shyness and the painful sense OF being
at a disadvantage, the dread OF appearing RI
dicuIous Youths Companion
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
NOTES OF THE MINES

,,.zso- . New York minerslOgist,
- ,,ada a critical examination OF La
- and other Cobalt properties, gives II as ms
--;or nat the ore supply OF the COBALT region
4. practically ineXhaustlbie he declares ma
-, fe ore in sight 10 the value Of s3.ooo.Ooo in
POSE mine proper. and that five years Will
- 1;r-Ie impression on the mineral wealth Of
- 80 n-onerrv Il ". Hardinge and other
Tl,az sr~aa with Professor Hidden that the
--s.cs of this rich mining section has only been
scratched up 10 ms tlae, anu mar ~1el PIoPess
ssrelopnent work the camp VIII become one OF
- leading producers Of precious metals IN the
World
N the Cobalt central mines the ore in sight
,s Sufficient u run the concentrating mill at
s,ghs its present capacity for three years On
,Ais prope-ty the Big Pete mine IS the only one
nat has been producing up TO this time. out Of
: .otal Of twenty-six claims equally promising
Ire Development work on the Big Pete mine thus
far occupies a space Of less than q CITY block'
mus 9uaLsZ o re same ie +r11e Of searlv ali
~ leading Cobalt properties Up tc the pres
snt tine the total product Of the camp has been
sbsut slIe6e0et There is. however. IN s!gnt
tsn wears the camp viii produce not less than
Il has been asce-taiued that the bond offering
r TIE Mexican Exploration and Mining Company
ir William c. Seddon & Co. bankers in Balti-
rurs. has reached the expectations Of the direc-
to-s and that several prominent men in financial
a=srs have become largely interested It is IN
5s-stocd that this money will be used imme-
is;ely in connection with the development Of
he conpany's properties in Mexico. One of the
snsineering parties now in the field on the Mex
ioar Exploration and Mining Company's prop
s-ries has discovered two large and promising
Ctpper-iron deposits. The surface showfngs in
iicsfe very large body Of copper ore. carrying
silver and some gold These properties are To-
rsfed fve miles from the railroad, that the
r7ss from them viii be Immediately available
ne company j. now having the properties exam
iHed by its engineer. who will also map out the
ruk which IS necessary for their development.
F Eggieston. secretary and treasurer Of the
British Columbia Copper Co. Ltd states that the
satre tonnage treated al the smelling plant dur
,g June came from the companv's own mines
snd that copper was made and laid down in New
fork for ga cents pound He states. further. that
sals The mining. smelling and converting costs
see low fo- June. they would unQuestionablv
= considerably lower for July, in consequence Of
Eery muCh greater tonnage going through the
Ifhsces The copper metal market conditions ne
gas2oers brighter than any time during the
- SIX months. and. with trade conditions i'm
t.oFlng, copper should sell a. much higher prices
U ne near future
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02


euence we're in sPrng patents and bakers Rye -four
are prices quoted on the Produce Exchange: Spring
Winter patents s. 70 spring clears s. 10S
ktne " Se s. 50 RTE 0Gf fH Quoted
Fair TO good s. I5q IS So choice to fancy s. 80 q
81 IS ST 20 coarse 81 SO 81 6S FEED"Wes
steady city firm. quoted: Western spring, s24 50;
standard mddling sec l9 -four do =. s2a g TO- red dog
ding s2ea a$2s so; red dog. $50 10 an august ship
Inent: hon1iny chop sac so bulk s27 20 sacks OIL
GBAIS@WHEAT-T field day for The
Not since the rust scare first started has there been
leading with jump OF less than 8Fsc sepfem-
practically 2e bushei ADVANCE here and about ~ c
in As & mater mat & 81 fact Vas the acsa6 r s s
week except that It seemed come from more scat
cidedIy pronounced than on previous day of
eE f that ridays Break 70 in % prioes the
among bear traders being that the market had then
sharp reaction. Even to-day there active selling
bI, the vofur. Of outside demand was SO great that
this wheat readily absorbed without affecting the
buyer or the very bullish reports by two crop ex-
some private dispatches the Canadian Northwest was
eoTSn eSo aoGg6 s R BEEN eni he
preston I9a the Canadan outlook was very fayora6e
much 10 ball the market on apart from more liberal
develop IN the Northwest before Monday There Vas
a holiday at Liverpool Berlin came s4c lower in
terror receipts were 022 900 bushels compared with
s61 goo bushels last and there was continued
o export The local cash market
closed follows red 81 O0ls a 81 o1 u in eIe-
and 81 01S b ahoat; No ] Northern Duluth.
81 23s. winter. 81 O3h o b afoat
September o'clock 81 00a December. 81 o. L.
May. 81 04a. CORN-The market an
advance Of about 1c bushe to-day. most OF which
due the wheat upturn and continued
hot. dry weather leading states The receipts Of
$4,000 bushels interior points so 600
bushels larger than last year while cearances were
light and export interest unimportant The local
market continued nominal. being quoted follows.
so corn elevator z o 3 OATS
market equally to-da at
sympathy with other grains n
commission house haying, but easier
property here. closing follows: Mixed. &c o 81
ID. IS Goc; natural white 20 TO 81 ID. 81 164c. and
clipped white 81 80 10. o. 72c RYE-Market
dull; No Western. s3c nominal b New York
BARLEY-Narket nominal.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

consigned direct to saughterers No trading feeling
nontnally steady dull and unchanged at
S1s911c choice native sides No
later cables Liverpool London. Exports from
port to-day 605 cattle and 500 quarters OF
80 =,
rect o slaushterers and 40 for the market feehhg
steady Fair veals sold at 81 per ~ and
buttermiIks at SIS 5OQS3 Dressed calves slow city
selling S129l2sc ~ country dressed
a 7G11c- -o
Sales-Andrew Mullen: 12S 10 at 81 80
per buttermilks.. 100 10. at IS TO- grassets
255 fb SO 90
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 14ls cars. or
including consigned direct to
sale. all at Jersey City The market was quiet
unchanged: lambs wanted but very few Of
fered undergrades slow yesterdays figures The ouk
10 the scales. Common to prime sheep
s3as4 per 100 70 strictly common TO choice
s44s7. Dressed mutton steady at IGec per ID
dressed lambs slow al eg12c 80 -. o,
sales-Kerns Commission Co: 492 Virginia lambs, es
at S. IS; 227 do 20 n at IS So 275 (cs "a 10 at
81 Virginia sheep 1O6 n. 81 50 do 125 ib at IS
Newton & l32 Virginia lambs. I1 No. at 81: "a
So 40; II Virginia sheep, 90 10. at 81 = do
e2 ID. So
Shippers Commission West Virginia lambs 60
25: sheep, i32 10 al 81 80; 4 West
Virginia do 100 10, at SO so. n
Fred J. Kratz date yesterday: 2lS virginia ianDs ~
10 q So 20; 16 55 ~ at So
yesterday 13o Indiana do. 66 10. at S5 40
HOGS-Recepts 10 1.663 head; inc!ud
ing head the market No sales reported Feel
ing firm 10c higher. a.,
Saes-S Sanders date yesterday ~ state hogs. 166
average 81 25 100 10 roughs, $50 fo at SO 70
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
OTHER MARkETs-5Y TELEGRAPH

Chicago Aug. 1.-CATTLE-Receipts. about 300
head: market steady; beeves. SO e0gsI so; Texans,
60Q5 25 WNsterners SO so co. stockers and feed
81 5O@s4 "; heifers, 81 5osS So calves
So 80 81 rs. HOGs-Receips about 8 900 head; mar
Sc 81 TO- heavy Sc $50 81 TO- rough, SO 35 q SO
good heavy SO 55 81 To- pigs SIS 5Og SO 3D.
s6 IS a Sc S5. SHEEP-Receipts, about
7o yearlings 81 5oq s5 Is; lambs 81 so
a 6 so: Western. 81 5Oa Sc so
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-HOGS-Active; butchers and
shippers 81 17l7 as7 25; common. 81 sO@ss25 CAT
mon: s225@ss IS sHEEP-stsady; s125Ss4
East Buffalo, Aug. I-CATTLE-Receipts, 100 heal l.:
steady. VEALS-Receipts. so head: steady. HOGS
Receipts. 700 head active and 2O925c higher; heavy
and mixed, 81 6OasI 50: Workers Sc 756s7 so: pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 200 head steady and
unchanged.
Kansas City, Aug. 1.-CATTLE-Receipts.2 200 head
including 100 Southerns; market steady: receipts for
steers. s8G 81 %; fair 20 good s4Q5 75 Western
steers, IS 75Gs6; stockers and feeders, s3G4 go
So % 81 So Southern s2q So 90
cows. SEA 81 25 native steers So So To- bulls
head market opened strong and 1Oq2o lower
receipts week, 86360 head top Sc 95; bulk of
sales 5J9S6 s.: heavy, So S5qs6 95; packers and
Sc 609S5 20; light. s6 4OS6 70; pigs 81 5OQ
IS. sHEEP-Receipts 100 head; market steady; re-
ceipts for the week 1e50O head lambs 81 50G SO 40
yearlings. S4G4 60: Texas yearlings 81 500
So Texas sheep s3 S06S4 80; stockers and feeders.
Supply light steady; choice SO 500 So co. prime, seq
Sc 80. SHEEP-Supply light, steady; prime wethers
81 65 q 81 40; culIs and S2GS3. lambs, 81 q
Sc %: veal calves. 1887 so HOGs-Receipts light
active. higher; prime heavy, mediums and heavy
81 25 light Workers. SO T5g 81 pigs. seq Sc 25
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

at primary points Quotations follow: MoLAssEsoa
@ AsW soos rs pr eSS S NeR Orleans
ksse ssos ssS so fssey IL s6e
OILS-Cottonseed oil was easier to-day. owing to
ings Of old crop oil wers larger. sales 500 August.
nseed V oil Rss useha5rsS Renned petroleum
wss IN tsady & At bb bulk
DC philadelphia roe bulk, 495c; refined cases New
York bbs 10 zoe: bulk &c: Philadelphia 1o7oc bulk
Sgp9 b. w9aeE az whi5e TeSs Nf 11e Crude soc
bio; prime summer yellow spot 42e Angnast ~ : q
yember. 379S7Ac; December. 3612 q 96% &c: January.
Soaa 80 on on ye9T o August n4re White
a 45c prime winter yellow, 4ea 4ec LfNsEED OIL
4s s44e calegsta raw. Toe I&RD OIL. 7oS72c
grain but off late weakness in hoS hSE' os and
estimated for Monday SO 600 and next week od d1sooo
PoRKa Quoted: Mess s17 25as15 5o family,
QSoted a3I elsi sii s1 So family
e s so RaeEs s1Sgse extra Inaia ness s2
HoGs-Firm. Quoted: Bacons ss5e: $50 ID. eAc:
DO bellies ri s & Piss aotea 1S nosng ic
aGe aG IT, 1Sa soed a. p l@f IA Y a e9
Sdss e0gntTy @5A +ARDFm 7 9gotsd 9uotsd
% n9 Bsaz kegs Z SON
steady Quoted oieO liz a1S&o: city lard stear-
RIoE.The usual week end market noted HI, with
were on The genera temper Of
the market, especially the South hrn stocks
are quite light In the local market distribution dur
ing the week has been liberal and broad ter
rltory Quotations follow Screenings 3S4 4c ordI-
nary ~ g4&o; fair. 5951c; good ordinary 50 @
6Ac prime. 6G6Ac; choice, 6ss gre Patna foreign.
6;s g6&c; Rangoon and Bassein. Az G51sc
SUGAR-There developments of Importance
in the market for refined sugar, and the tone was
quite steady and prices unchanged. rehuers
to be unwilling to make concessions to Withdrawals
Hence goods are taken out promptly. The following
list prices, subject rebate Of 10 points and
discount OF cent for cash. days: Crystal
dominos 1850 Eagle tablets. 1900 cut loaf, 610c:
crushed, &C. mould a. 5.65c. cubes. 555c; xxx
powdered 5.45c: Eagle 5-lb bags powdered and Eagle
confectioners granulated 555c powdered. pow
dered and fruit powdered and Eagle coarse and extra
fine granulated 540c; Eagle 2b cartons of fine
ulated, 550c; 2-lb bags do 5000; 3!z-lb bags do,
555c: bags do 5.50c bags do. 545c; % and
80 b bags 5.35c Eagle fine standard granulated
and diamond A, $500; confectoners A 5-1oc; No /.
5.10c; Nos = and 3. 505c; No l. SC; No ., 1890 No
@. 1900; No :, 4s5c; No s 4-sOc; No o. 4.!5c; No
10, 465c No II, 4o0c; No H. 55c; No 13 4.50c Nos
il. Is and 1e 445c