davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
West Virginia Factory Burned.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
IIAGERSTOWN. Nd. February 81
The big plant of the West Virginia Glass
Sand Company. located along the rail-
road running from Hancock to Berkeley
Springs. was destroyed by fire late last
night, with all machinery, entailing loss
Of $4,000, with insurance of half that
amount. The plant was running 1ull
time with a large force of men and had
many orders ahead. This same plant was
destroyed by fire two years ago, but was
Immediately rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Mrs. sherman's Mother Better.

Just before the House adjourned last
evening Representative James S. Sher-
man, the Vice President-elect, received a
long-dstance telephone message from
Mrs. Sherman stating that her mother,
who suffered a heart attack while en-
route for Washington from Camden, N.
c., where she was spending the winter,
was much better and would be able to
resume her journey by Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

aggregatins $4,000 each for alleged
violations of the state antitrust laws
last week upheld by the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case against
the Hammond Packing Company.
The suits are filed in the name of the
state and charge the packing companies
with being IN an unlawful combination to
control prices and with discriminating
against their competitors from January
10, 1907. until February 81. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
BIG PACKERS ARE SUED.
Penalties in Arkansas Suits Aggre
xate Over Three Millions.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, February 81
Prosecuting Attorney Roy d. Campbell.
assisted by Robert l.. Rogers. former at
torney general. today filed suits against
the Cudahy Packing Company. National
Packing Company. Jacob Dold Packing
Company, Swift & Company. Morris
Packing Company and the. Southern Beef
and Provision Company asking penalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Fast Cyclist Dies of Injuries.

DAWSON, Ga. February &c. j.
Honnens, the Cycling Cyclone" of Bos-
ton Mass, died today as a result of in
juries received two days ago while CIV
ing his "Gapping the Gap performance.
His nervy feat consisted Of jumping two
thirty foot gaps near the end Of a steep
incline. A large crowd witnessed the ac-
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

If you want work read the want col.
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

Lace Guimpes: very
much used with jumper
dresses: all sizes; white
and ecru; $500 value.
Special co 40.
price. .VOsO 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

Very Pretty Lace
Waists, in white and
ecru: tasteful styles: S
value. Spe- 60 On
cial price. :. 1Is"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
New York Mining Stocks
BOSTON Stocks and Bonds
Chem. 432
THE cop /
sR STOCKS

Amer Arge Chem. AS
THE COPPER STOCKS
BOSTON. June 12--The market showed
material change Daly-West declared dividend
Of soc.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co, 490 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

There was not scarce article the list
of miscellaneous vegetables yesterday. and al
though there was some inquiry for shipping
and local trading was active usual nj the end
Of the week there was Il heavy surplus unsold
at the close of business. Surplus lots of choice
peas and asparagus were taken by the Gamers,
but poor stock was practically unsalable. Gu
cmmbers did little better the previous low
prices having checked the movement from some
districts String beans and rhubarb were still
in oversuppy and easy, even for the best
selections New potatoes continued 10 weaken
on heavy receipts. and very poor lots
from the river offering at prices below
the inside quotation. but found few takers.
Onions and old potatoes unchanged.
Potatoes (per ctD--Riyer Butkanks, 81 .S5@2;
Oregon BurbaDks, 50 250H2. 10; sweet potatoes,
81; potatoes S1.25@1.T5.
Onions-Australian, $4N4.25 per ctl; Bermuda
seed nominal; new red 50060c per sack; new
yellow, 9QcM$1 per sack.
egetables-Asparagus $1.50d2 per box for
extra and $1G1.25 for common; rlfibarb. STA
l.50 per box for bay and 31a @4c per ID for
northern tomatoes, imported, $l.50 per crate;
do local. T5c@g$1 per box; green peas S1MI.T5.
per sack; string and beans, S@4c per
ID: summer squash S5cM$1 per box; do large
boxes. $2@2.25; garlic. 4G5c per ID for new;
cabbage, 81. % per ctl; eucumbers 656lS5c per
box do large boxes, 81; eaulihower 50G
65c per dozen; carrots, $1.50 per sack: turnps,
S1.50 per sack; eggplant, 10@1215c per Ib; green
peppers. 10M20c per 10 for local; green corn,
300 45c per dozen for Brentwood and 20@25c for
Winters
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Deciduous and Citrus Fruit.

The market was badly congested with apri-
cots. peaches, plums and cherries and although
demand for local use, prices for all four de-
scrfptions remained very weak aud heavy
surplus had TO be held For the best
apricots in crates 81 obtained in a small
way. and well cOlored peaches sold up to Toe
box. but both prices were extremes and were
obtained only in the early trade. Well matured
large plums sold at Zoe a box aud sup to 81.
and perhaps little higher for crates but
there were large lines of green and partly
colored fruit living around for which any req
seonable offer accepted. Currants and
gOOseherries were dull. as usual on Saturday,
but prices were no lower. Strawberries did n
little better and raspberries and blackberries
sold off more readily. while loganberries found
few buyers in the regular trade, and the bulk
of the arrivals went to the Gamers. Small
shipments of figs and nutmeg melons re-
ceived and sold readily at satisfactory prices.
There nothing new in citrus or tropical
fruits
Strawberries -Longworths. s6@9 per chest;
large varieties, S3.50M4.50 per chest.
Raspberries- -S40l6 per chest.
Gooseberries-4o@50c per drawer; in bulk. "A
&c per H.
Biackberries- per chest
Loganberries- 81 50@2 80 per chest fora red
and seas for black.
Currants-S6M7 per chest
Apples-$lM q l-50 per box; do new, 50965c for
small aud 75casl for large boxes.
Pears-75c@sl for small and S2@2- % for
6herries~Packed. 5oa65c per drawer; loose
3@ SC for black, 3@5e for Royal Anne and
26l3c for white.
Peaches-50al75c per box.
Plums-65cMs1 per box or crate; cherry plums
50663c per drawer.
Apricots-crates. 75e@sl; boxes, 5oa75c.
Fgs-S1Q11.T5 per box.
Nutmeg AIelons-4sI2 p for special, $3.50 for
pony aud 50 for standard crates.
81. .5oa2 so; valeneias. 81 so grapefruit 50. 80
81 ,75a2. 25 for choice and S1@l.25 for stand
Tropical Fruits~Iananas. 75cdas1.75 per
hnneh for Hawaiian and s2.50@350 for Central
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Los AngeIes AIar.at.

Los ANGELES June 12-The e~g market
was weak today with demand light Eastern
fresh and case counts declined 1c each to
2Jc and 225ac dozen. Eastern and Oregon
cheese was in good supply and the prices
dropped half a cent Butter remained uu-
changed at the quotations creamery extra brin--
ing soc and creamery first - lac. Potatoes fclI
OF sharply IN price local early rose dropping
to S1.75
Receipts os produce today were-Esgs, ;a;t
cases; butter. 2I.224 pounds, cheese, 2296
pounds; potatoes, IFS sacks. onions. % sacks,
beans 45O sacks; sweet potatoes none, apples,
none.
Eggs-Extra select. 2Sc; California ranch ca1-
died 2Jc; local ease count. 22i2c; eastern cX-
ira. 2502Gc
Butter-C Creamery extra . ID roll SOC: cream
cry hrsts 52l2c; eastern extras. 52i2c, cookng,
% &c
Cheese (per bl-Northern fresh. 16i4c; large
anchor. 1Sc: anchor. Young America Zoe. au-
Choir hand. 2oc$ eastern single. 1Sc- do twins.
1Sc; DO cheddars. 11c; do longhorns 19r; do
daisy, 1Slz n l9c; swiss imported, 2SN50r, do
domestic 1101Sc; cream brick. zoe; limburser
20W21c; Edam. -.
Beans tper ctI)-SmaH white Sc; Lady Wash
ingtOn. $5-2j; No 1 pink. $50, bIackeye.
SS-75G+; lima S4.35; garvanzas $3.50; leurils.
Sc; bayou. $3.50
Potatoes lper etD-Irish S2.350275; some
early rose. SlIj; sweets. S2.JoW3, new pot3-
toes, S202.2J sack
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
STOCK MARKET

1t was a very dull day in local securities yester-
day The only changes advance in
California gas and electric per cent bonds
! to S9S.62ia and one in telephone common stock
! to S31
The mining stocks, both Comstocks and south
/ ern Nevadas were also duh and wholly lacking
/ in feature. Alpha levied an assessment of DC
There is rumor that quiet movement is
! on for the control of the Oyerman and Gale
donia mines. The story goes that the Overman
shaft would be valuable for ventilating the
yellow Jacket Crown Point -Belcher group and
/ that those who control the latter mines have
been buying up Caledonia and Overman shares
! for long time.
The output of ore from the Ophlr mine Tor
| the last week was follows . 100 level, 36
cars assaying S13,05 per ton; 1900 level, III
cars assaying Sl5.61 per ton; from above the
$500 level 800 cars assaying S45.62 per ton
Bullion returns of the Round Mountain mining
company for the month of May were S3T 900.
During the last 10 days of the month the
bullion returns We're 500. 200. The fifth dividend,
amounting to $50 600. viii be paid June is to
stock holders os record June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
butter, Checse and Eres

The general tone of the market for eggs and
dairy produce Of easiness, supplies Of
all three descriptions being liberal with trading
of purely local character aud confined 10
narrow limits. Extra eggs lost another &c.
being quoted at 2612c a dozen. The lower
grades weak at unchanged prices, while
extras were declared steady Instead of firm. as
on the preceding day. Butter was unchanged
both as to prices and the tone of the market
The highest bid for extras under the call on
the exchange was 26c. but there no
trading the previous quotation Of 26%c was
allowed to stand. The quotations for cheese
undisturbed in the absence of business.
Sales the exchange were confined to extra
eggs of which 40 were sold at 20
Dozen
Receipts were 5I.4oo pounds butter. %. POO
pounds cheese and 80 cases eggs
The following official quotations estab-
lished by the sales, bids aud offers on the floor
of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
orally range from 1&c to &c higher, owing to the
various charges 10 be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 26l4c per h.
firm; do 6rsts. % &c, firm; do seconds, 25c. firm.
Cheese-Californa fancy flats. lie per h.
weak; do frsts. l31ac, steady; do seconds. 12c,
steady; fancy Young Americas, 1615c, steady; do
tfrsts, 10 l2c, steady.
Eggs (per dozen, cases included)-Caiiforna
fresh extras. 2612c, steady; do frsts 25c, weak;
do seconds, 23c, weak do thirds, DC, weak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
DULL DAY IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 11.-The demonstra-
tive bidding UP IN today's market of mis-
cellaneous lots Of industrial stocks and
specialties net usually conspicuous did not
serve 10 keep up an effective demand for
the usually active trading stocks. The gen
eral market was languid and the tone be-
came heavy after the probability of an
other large loan expansion by the banks
came into discussion.
The large percentage in the increase in
bank olearings this week over the corre-
spending week last year proves due in
large part TO the New York city figures.
Those figures for this year are almost
double those of last year, the increase
reaching nearly $1,000, 600, ,O0o, The degree
in which speculation is responsible for the
increase is implied in the comparison of
this weeks sales at the stock exchange of
over 5,ooo,o00 shares of stocks and 35.-
s26, COO par value bonds, while for the week
ending June l2. 1908, sales were 1867, ,30o
shares of stock and Sl1, ,317 GOO par value
of bonds.
Intimations of further large financial
operations II view OF the approach of the
semiannual settlements and the expecta-
ton Of the yearly demand from the inte-
Nor for funds to move the crops add to the
attention given to the money situation.
The copper industrials were weak, and
discussion of the copper producers asso-
citation statistics bore on the possibility of
& concealed surplus of stocks in second
hands and of raw copper not ready for de-
livery in the producers hands. rise of
a point in United States steel in the late
dealings had a rallying effect on stocks,
but the market closed irregular.
The cash statement of the banks yielded
70 the expected increase, but the loan ex-
parsion again proved the deciding factor
in the statement, cutting down the surplus
81 0oo, 600 in the average
Bonds were irregular; total sales (par
value), 2,s4S,O ,OOO. United States Is, reg
istersd, have declined 4 per cent on call
during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. June 12.-Tne wheat market was
erratic affair the greater part of the session.
but the predominating sentiment was one of
bullishness. The market early derived strength
from adv lnce Of - C at Winnipeg in the July
option in consequence of the manipulation Of
that delivery and later. when the furry in the
northwestern market had subsided, reports Of
impending floods III the southwest impaired fresh
bulsh enthusiasm. Shorts. apparently afraid TO
hold off over Sunday bought freely and there
also general buying by commission houses.
Foreign crop news bearish The Russian
crop outlook was further improved by further
rains. In addition TO the selling pressure ON the
July delivery. which at times heavy, the
September option also subjected to selling
by influential interests. The range on July 70,
the day was between $1f6% and S11Ti5. The
market closed firm. with July at S11TA.
Wet weather was again bullish influence in
the corn market sentiment in the pit being in
clined to the buying side. The market closed
firm with prices = a &c above yesterdays close
Oats were rather weak. The market closed
barely steady, with prices shade lower to 1sc
higher.
Provisions scored substantial advances. Pork
displayed the greatest strength and at the close
showed net gains Of 3504Gc. Lard and ribs
closed IT, 6I12Lbc higher
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Hides. TaIlow, Wool and HOPS

Hops have been contracted for, in the Will
lamette valley at lie. with considerable com
petition among buyers reported. Salem hOpmen
who have been inspecting the Oregon hop dis
triets say that there will not be over half a
month were only ISIS bales Shipments by
rail and sea from Oregon for the first nine
months OF the current crop year We're %. 222
bales, against 1892 during the same period
last year.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1h0Ic m
der quotations. Heavy Salted steers, 13613Hc.
medium, IL 4 n l215c: light, fIGI1Isc; eowhides
1M12c for heavy. HAZE for light; stags Sc.
sated kip. II 15c; salted veal, 16%c; salted calf
16isc dry hides. 191s a. zoe; dry kip lee: dry
calf, 25c; dry veal 23c; dry stags 15e: sheep
skins, shearlsngs, 2Oa40c each; short wool son
I5c each; medium. T5c@$l each; long wool 81 .
@l.45; lambs, 25675c; horsehides salt So pa
2 10 for large and S1.756225 for medium. 75e6S
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Hay and Feedstuffs

Hay is sensitive and unsettled and weak as
a rule Old crop is disappearing Prices show
some changes. The circular OF Scott Magner
More hay is gradually being baled and rushed
into this market relieve the tense 81 itua ti0n
that developed rwhen the end of the old crop
in sight. General trade conditions in this
city have not improved in any material direc-
tion, and our markets on hay of all kinds
have been rather duh. inactive and somewhat Z
unsatisfactory Old hay is practically out Of the
market
The majority of our arrivals consists of wild
oat hay. which is bringing here from S11-JO 10
$l4-50 for the medium classes, and from SO
10 Sl6 for something exceptionally fancy new
wheat hay is gradually increasing in volume,
but not enough has been arriving Of this class
of hay to supply the usual demand. Therefore,
No. lots of wheat hay and of wheat and cat
nay have been in demand this week and have
sold al fairly high figures. The increased move
ment OF wheat hay 10 the market. which is
expected 10 develop will doubt cause a
more moderate range in prices
Some hay has been selling IN the country
during the week for shipment to San Fran
cisco. but such sales in the main consisted OF
lots that were baled or about TO be baIed and
The general impression still prevails in all
directions that the present high range Of prices
FOR the new crop hay must be modified to
effect any large active trading
The market alfalfa hay is decidedly
inactive; arrivals have been very light but
consisted mainly Of first cutting There has
been no second cutting hay of good grade reach
this market as yet No active trading is being
done.
the straw market remains just about as
it has been for the last several weeks
Bran-S29930 per ton for white and $2S50@
20 for red.
Middngs-$33035 per ton.
ShOVts-S5l i32 per ton.
Feedsurs-Rolled barley. S33634; rolled oats
for feed. $42445; mixed feed. S50Q32 for aver
age lots; Oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots SIS. 90 In
10 ton lots $50, in ton lots S39.5O small lots
$40; cOcoanut cake or meal at mills. S26 in 20
and 10 and 5000 IN ton lots; jobbing $27s
corn meal, $39@4O; cracked corn, S4O6g41; broom
corn seed nominal; alfalfa meal and meaIfalfa
jObbing lots 81. carload lots S23 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, nominal at SIS@21; new crop.
$15419; old wheat and cat $16u20; tame Oat
st.tbI3: new volunteer wild cat. S11G15; new
barley, $11G14; alfalfa, SSQ1O; stock hay
$500 per ton.
Straw-50QSOc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Copper and steel Market.

J. s. Bache & Co. Of New York says:
Every day brings some added evidence Of
for instance. June 1 IT was estimated that
May L. had been reduced % 10000 600 pounds
and that sales for the month of May appruXi-
mated 2uu.0On, 600 pounds: ~. .lON. .oN1 pounds
were delivered TO domestic consumers during
April. and 6O.O00.0O0 during May with large
exports. totaling for May a Httie under 20 0.OO0.-
600 pounds. which is over 2. .oOO. coo pounds over
the heavy exports for the previous month. The
price Of copper is advancing steadily. reaching
1893 etl3Ac. with every indication that coppere
will sell at IA cents before the close of the
current month, and - cents before the close
OF the ear me favorable development Is the
demand by domestic consumers The volume Of
expectation indicates accumulation partly for
speculation. as the supplies held abroad in
warehouses June 1 were the largest IN
many years amounting To- over 127. 900
pounds. The warehouses issue receipts for the
copper and these receipts are traded in the
speculative market. OF course. activity in the
certificates does not mean use OF the metal hut
active speculation forecasts higher prices and
induces real consumers % lay i'm needed sup-
plies. Copper consuming concerns have in
per cent over what il was during the first
quarter Of the current year. Copper producers
and selling agencies declare the situation
stronger than IN several years
THE STEEL MARKET
In the steel market the situation is eqlaIt A.
optimistic. Large orders have been stesa n
received beginning 30 days ago The prisrz
for the product now about half way back,
from the low; and the May orders amount IN
month in the history Of the company While
this output may not keep Up during the summer
or the new Gary plant OF 81 ton on two to
three million tons win benefit earnings that
the record Of the year viii show up favoraby.
considering the circumstances with other good
years The Iron Age says.
. Prom every quarter come reports that Afsv
month or heavy booking I'm nearly All
lines Of finished iron and steel IN some in
stances going beyond the records ~ the hush
times prior to the panic Broadly speaking.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13


Alaska P A. 727s 10 Pac Aux A 3A
Cal A. 9S&I 991s Pac c Borax. 1511a -
Cal Wine A. 3s12 40 Pac TIT pfd. 94$s o.
MV& MtTm. 1I5 Do com -. 81 81
SALES
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
WeeIsIy CIearing House Statement

NEW YORK June l2-Tbe Statement ~
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold $17.s15. 100 more than the REQUIRE
ments OF the . per cent reserve rule. This is n
decrease Of Sl041 200 IN the proportionate cash
reserve as compared with last week. The state
menf:
Loans: 81 .562 O0i 800; increase. SIS. .976, 500.
Deposits 81 .429. .466. 500: increase 500 2I1 Goo
Circulation, $40. LIZ, 400; increase $50 900
Legal tenders. SIS ,T76, 400; increase 50 3T5 600
Specie $296,405, 400; increase. 81. 1876. 700
Reserve, S815. .1S1 500; increase S45l1 700
Reserve required, 1897 sec, 700; increase 81
552. 800. P''-
Surplus. slTsl51Oo: decrease, $1.o41 POO.
Ex tinted States deposits, SIS 424, ,s25: de-
/ crease. 81 .p3f 700. e
Inc percentage OF actual reserve of the clear
ing house banks today was 26.0a
The statement Of banks and trust companies
Of greater New York not reporting to the clear
ing house shows that these institutions have
aggregate deposits Of Sl.3l9 145. 700: total cash
on hand $40. $4,000. and loans amounting 70
s.. .13s, ,54S. 300.~ 70
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
General NFerchandiSe

Bags-Grain bags. 81 G6c; San Quentin bags
5Ac; wool bags, 33c for 5lA ID and S6c for 4
Coal-Beaver Hill, 81; Pennsylvania anthra-
cite egg, SIG per ton; Wellington. So New
Richmond etc. 50; Pelaw Main. 81 80; Stanford
Richmond, SS; Cumberland, $15 in bulk and
$3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthracite, SIS; coke. S15
per ton in bulk and SIG in sacks; Rocky noun
tain. $3.50 per short ton.
Oils-Quotatons are for barrels: Linseed 74c
per gallon for boiled and T2c for raw; cases, &c
more; castor oil In cases No. 1. 7lc; Baker 5
AA $113@L15; China nut. cases, 7OGSOc per
gallon: cocoanut oil in barrels, 6O06315c for
xxx, 571A 96le for No ana 55q9S1ac for No.
=. according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil, Ole; natural winter sperm oil, Gle;
natural whale oil, 55c; extra winter strained lard
oil 95@96c; No. neatsfoOt oil, 6Oc; herring
oil, 4Oc; salmon oil, SOC; boiled hsh oil, 35c;
Coal oil. Gasoline. etc-water white. iron
barrels or drums I0c; $50 deg OIL iron barrels
or drums IlI6c; special do, lie; pearl oil, in
cases lie; astral lie; star, lTc; extra star, zoe;
Elaine. 26l3e; eoeene: ZVci req crown and motor
gasoline in bulk, l412c; in cases, l12e: No. 1
engine distilIate, in drums, Sc; No. do, 1es
cases &c more; Sc deg gasoline. in bulk, Boo; in
cases, S71ac; varnish makers ana painters
naDhtha In bulk, lie; in cases, 1S12c.
Turpentine-62c per gallon IN cases and soc
in hulk drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per bbl OF 2SO lbs)-E. $3.50; +, Sc.
&. 500; Ii, 81; l. sT.05; WV. 5000.
Red and White Lead-Red. s15g9e; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows terms net cash; Standard granulated
(fne coarse), 5-65e: fruit standard, 5.55e,
crystal doninos, in S.G5c; tablets, in half
bbls g. 15c; tablets, in boxes. 6.4Oc; cubes and
a crushed, 5.90c; powdered, 5.15c; candy gram
lated. 5.T5c; confectioners A, 5.75e; confection-
ers' crystals, ). Zoe; magnolia A, 525e; extra C..
5.I5c: golden c. 5.O5c; ID. 4.s5c. Barrels and 80
Id bags Ice, half bbls 25c. boxes soc more per
100 lbs for all grades Monarch bar Is quoted
over and above the price for standard fine (cane)
granulated in 100 ID bags follows Bags 100
lbs 35c; barrels. 45c; half barrels, 6Oc: 40 10
tins. cased, $205; 80 III tins, cased, S205; 10 ID
tins. cased 10 in case. 81. 20; ID tins. in
case. 81. 20: 30 ID boxes. Soc. No extra charge
for putting up bar in private packages
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows. Granulated basis.
5.65c; "Higrade" bar, &c; powdered, 5T5e; A
crushed. 5.9Oc; berry. 5.65c; & II extra fine
dry granulated. 5.65c; coarse dry granulated.
5.65c; confeetoneFs' A, 5.65c; eOnfectiOners'
crystals, Toe; cubes, 5.9Oe; bricks 59Oc: extra
fine sranulated Goo bags only. -; excelsior
a. 5.25c; extra c. 5.15c; golden C. 5-CJc; yel-
low D, 4.95e; II. & E. crystal dominOs s65c-
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels aud 80 10
bags. 10c more; half barrels. 25c mere; boxes.
3Oe more for all grades. Bar. in 35 ID and 40
ID tins. $1-T0 more; in 10 ID tins, 81 81 more.
Minimum order, carload weight.