davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

nearer the straight line oe unfailing
Justice than any other branch of the
idaho federal courts.
C. T.. ARNEY.
Boise. Ida, Nav 10, 1909
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

The hat she's been holding for Easter
is built In a wonderful way,
Inc last cry OF fashions adornment
In truly surprising array.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

himself into the fire and thus saved
Indra from starvation. out OF graft.
t,tdc for this sacrifice rndra trans
ferred the animal TO the moon.
Many more recent bases for linking
the hare 10 tue moon could be found,
us the fact of its carrying its Young a
lunar month. being nocturnal In itS
habits, It's young being born with their
eyes open and moon being called
the open eyed and superstition
that the. bare changed its sex annually.
the moons SEX being changed from.
masculine during It's waxing period,
when it was called the lord Of light
and considered as the Sign of new life,
and feminine during the waning pc
ri6d.
Many other myths connect the hare
with the moon aud thus Indirectly
with Easter. but the delvlng into such
realms makes onr long, for something
tanglhle. deanIte, exact md historical.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

H. If
tooth .,,S,''' % s, - y utssy .,
nfs,,n NistH, ,,.,'In S. rs 'lu "i W.,
sslittIa tt,, VII ~. l,S.oli,. "',s.s'
iI,a n, 49,, .''.' !" 49, ''''s'
oa. n. .', ~ ~ :, w. ~ ~, -
.esant,e, as, ., ,"I ~ 10 ' saosaa
mara wiz, HI 1.,S.,,l. 70, ,n',.r;a.,,, "ons
81 ..Rr;.. .t a., :. Nh. raii. 70 all
Wan s5a,s.,f q * ,'a" ,,n a.i,I,omt.
hin N,a s5,;I,it.i ~ y. ~ ,;..,. T,n'
nssshoms ~. Ia w =, ,'%'1. v.,,,,i
lave ~ tsEa o,t occ,dan, insnron,,c
instead n ~ 'nror,Iin, sronnI oravewards
A the ;tha AN "a ~ ,nnaM ' :" avs
Rrf ths rs n, n. Il pot tho how o,1
he has nothIna 10 a. with I'' Esstor
1Sbases5ara no barss IN +,,o cast S and
.ontI, ami IN The 1,ains tbeT W. insult
fhs American hsrs nr co,it%s lin .
-5aet or iaeEass rah,tt
mis- Sistinctlnn hctwoar ,ho nors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03


The queer signs 5on may see today
Transcribed from obelisks hnt yop ar''
mistaken Those hieroglyphic We're
perhaps merely stenographte notes dc
tated 81 0sItis ISIS mud afferygafil
tfins eiibed In Tie chpeifcrm tablets
with the lapse ~ ages some q them
have groWn 80 eoldr that me best
4 dwrlting experts q Today cannot
.deeipher them. But in the everyday
lsfieliaee Of the NiIe region the eqiiigas
:lent II hare Is ':1r which in English
Il aopen. 'to open r., "the opener
;slIso be hare has been from remote
'times'a symbol for the moon:
Vgrl,a hare Is nocturnal animal and.
the yoliug of the hare, unlike rabbits
are born with their eyes open aud are
fabled never to close them. As mat,
ter Of fact rather than OF fable, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
THE EGG AND THE HARE.
rws DiFsrsas Symbol. # q. Easter

Two Different Symbols q III. Easter
Anniversary
or late years there has been n mark
e'l and gteWiie tendency 81 The part
q East.r artists and confeetioners 10
subs itate die rabbit On hare for the
ola fafniliar Easter egg IS symbol Of
the ipSons Easter anniy ersary. In the
well menbered mot long ago. the
egg heia absolute and undisputed sway
as the nlllyersal emblem Of tie resur-
reetipn Then the egg ..tipened. 2 and
the fuzzy little chick added It's cunning
pres to confee tionefs window dec.
ofations. SO far the connection be-
tween the symbol and the event was
so easily understood that comment or
questioning wonld have been entirely
snpefhuous; but with the advent OF the
Dummy tribe flc eonplexity becomes
too senbarras ing for silence. and one
issanxlous To have an answer TO the
question. Why The tImld, dainty lit,
tie long earesl rabbit Is certainly cute
and attractive, Bnt.,what has 1t to do.
with Easter No one questions It's
beanty or Effectiveness. but wherein
lies its appropriate
In seeking an answer TO this reason
able inquiry one finds an easy clew In
the work OF Chinese. Japanese and
Hindoo artists. who all agree In asso.
ciating the hare with The moon. In.
the minds of these authorities the
imam in the moon, with whom one Is
so well acquainted, is not man at all.
but hare. and 1t Is found in studying
tile mythology of these countries that
the hare and the mooiii are identical in
their syanbology. the Chinese repre-
sentings the moon as hare pounding
rice in mortar. After establishing
1.-THE connection between the hare and
the moon the rest Is easy, for Easter
IS really festival of the moon. its
date being fixed by the council of
Nice III 351 A. d, as the first Sunday
after the first full moon following the
fernal equinox.
SO. the moon being clearly related to
Easter and the hare being related to
the moon. the hare is clearly entitled
/! TO participate in the Easter cheer.
! OF course this only opens the door
10 food of eager questions whose an.
swefs are only to be found In dusty.
musty tones Of neurological lore. and
the search is. loo involved and tiresome
to be Interesting. Just why the hare
should have been adopted as the sym
Dol of the moon is not easy to deter
mine satisfactorily. as history on this
point is shroude1 in the clouds of an
tlquity and complicated by conflicting
testimony. One account has It that
Buddha once desired TO feed hungry
fellow creature and 10 do this took
the form of a hare. In this form he
was transferred 10 the moon, where he
still remains.
Equally reliable Is the account of
4 1ndrl's being at one.time in u famish-
ing condition, when the hare. being an
extremely sympathetic creature. was
naturally heartbroken at such distress.
Unable 10 relieve the great mans hun
ger in any other way, the hare threw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

hare's eyes are SO situated on the sides
of Its head that 1t can see all around.
You never heard hare make that Old
sneerlng excuse for carelessness, You.
might think had eyes in the back of
my head" To all lntents and purposes
the hare has.
Well. then, to make 1t quite clear,
"un" is hare. OF "opeu." and the moon
is ''the Openzeyed watcher OF the skies
al night" But that isn't all. The
Egyptians, being people of few. bes
cause difficult, words. made "uu" do
duty for period" too. Thus. the hare.
being never comatose. became the
type of periodlclty, human and lunar,
and as an opener became associated
with the opening of the new year at
Easter" Finally 1t came to be con-
nected IN the popular mind with the
eggs broken to signify the opening Of
the year. And there you are!' cx-
cluims triumphantly the enthusiastic
scientist To whom we are Indebted for
this Information
In Germany, If little Hans and Gretel
are COOL, the white hare steals softly
into the house on Easter eve, when
everybody Is sleeping, aud leaves III
the hooks and corners many brightly
colorcd eggs for the "kinderkins." In
the morning the children and their
parents hunt for these eggs amid great
excitement. In Swabla aud Hesse chit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

tered the nursery of that reverend and
austere gentleman, John Knox. But if
you come from the vaterland. where
the Easter hare is quite as important
a parsonage as Der Erlss Ilrlngle.
then you know that your Easter egg
was brought from far, far OF. some
where IN the tall grass, and laid be-
meath your pillow or. perchance, on the
rnantelpiece by none other than the
feet white hare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

nest In search -of eggs Nannlmrdt
goes sill further. saying that the hare
issrcputed 10 lei nre ana sen pEillser
and thar elliiafels gre supposed 70 "
procured from 5hs nesss = would
seem. move 'sts Wy = storS has
lsEsels l'u = z. Is. ~ llea Which
some psrsgl.s ~ seas'ae Fortunate N
X s., - ~ iislser eggs
ll ~. =, & ~ ~ g.
~ 81 ! " sneltslted also
~ = ~ -. .'u .stlttelis IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

MttfneA men
WHO can tell
without stop
ping to count
JUST how many
san sages It
akes 70 reach
the moon it's az
pIai In us the
in,o6nda,y sun
why me hare
comes Il Eas.
terwith wheel
harrow fun Of
eggs, But for
sou and me,
who rOuldn' {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
Another Hero.

He is hero in u way,
Though history ne'er declares It.
When Easter bills come round some day
He makes no plant that lie must pay,
But simply grlns and bears 1t.
Washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

Don't lee tue ia1y snfcr fsaia
eczema, sores Of any itching of tlle.
skin. Doanis Ointment gives ip
slant relief. cures quietly Perfect
ly safe for childrcts XII drnFslsts
sen It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

something like the present, living
power % the left hind foot Of a grave
yard rabbit Killed ut midnight in the
dark Of the moon by cross eyed cot-
orcd gentleman 10 bring undressing
good luck 10 Its possessor.
To seek the reason for this wonder
-ful power on the part of tile rabbits
foot would again involve one In In
termlnable mythology. so suffice 1t TO
say thai in the old hIcroglyphlcs the
le:; or hind quarter. called the kllepsh.
tynlfied the typhoon or petsoniiicd evil
To wear IL signifies, naturally. the trl-
unIph over evil. All The other condl-
tlons which are now necessary 10 EN-
dow the ialisinan with power are later
accretlons only strengthening the orig
iual mythical significance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
STOCK MARKET

Business in local securities was excellent yes
terday with some noteworthy fluctuations. The
telephone preferred stock higher at $94.25,
while the common stock firm at $25. Asso-
ciated oil declined from $34.50 TO $3.50, and
California wine was also lower at $3.50. The
Spring Valley water per cent bonds were lower
at $SS. 70, and the California gas and electric
5s were weak at S97.75
The mining stocks showed little change ex-
cept the merger which advanced from $I-3I,
as Tuesdays closing price. to $1.5I. and Com
bination Fraction, which declined from I6c- TO
Tic The Comstocks were dull, with assess
ment Of 10c on Potos
The Guggenhem exploration company has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of 2h per
cent. payable July l.
The Irrigated land company Of California has
July 2.
The total shipments of ore from the mines of
week were $3.50 tons Of estimated value Of
$142, 900. The Tonopah company sent 3, 400 tons.
the Belmont $50 tons. the Montana Tonopsh 935
tons. the Midway 100 tons. the MacNamara 230
tons and the West End 125 TONS
The Tonopah mill report for the week shows
that an average of q6 out OF the 100 stamps
were dropping constantly crushing $500 tons of
ore Of average value of $2l.50 a ton. The
valued at 1926 each. and % tons of concentrates
worth $500 ton. making the total bullion ship
ments amount TO $55, 500. An average extraction
of 30 per cent recorded.
The output of the mines and leases of Gold
field district for the last week. according to the
Goldheld Tribune, amounted to 1880 tons of
ore valued at $500, 200, distributed as follows:
Consolidated mill. 1000 tons at $35 per ton
$14T 900; Combination mill, $50 tons at $50 per
ton So. $50; Hampton stope to Western ore pur-
chasing company, 90 tons at 500 per ton. SS5,-
COO; Western ore purchasing company 800 tons
at $50 per ton, $4,000; Florence mill, 300 tons
! $25 per ton, SD, 500; Nevada (ioldfeld reduc-
tion works including Combination Fraction, 75o
tons at $65 per ton, $4S, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

IN
PRICE CHECKED

NEW YORK, June "A check came
to the advancing tendency of prices today,
although the action of the market
still maintained. Reading especially was
under pressure, and the appearance of
some important liquidation in that stock
was of notable sympathetic effect on the
whole list. Another center of strong
sentimental influence was United States
steel, in which the recent persistent and
prolonged advance gave way to reaction
Of a point. Its upward rush to 6714 in
the final hour had a strong restorative
influence on the whole list. The volatile
extreme Of the later stages of its rise had
caused fears of probable elimination.
Foreign securities markets seemed to
wake up for the first time to the impor-
, tance Of the listing of the United States
steel shares on the Paris bourse, and this
topic was the sensation of the Paris, Ber-
lin and in some degree the London mar
kets There was lacking any detailed de-
scription of the process TO be followed in
the Paris operation, but the intervention
Of syndicate or trust 10 aot as a hold
ing company in France for a block of
United States steel and 10 issue against
this holding its own certificates was as
sumed TO be the course intended, such GER
tiAcates serving as the medium of opera
tions in the Paris market, rather than the
corporation shares themselves.
Aside from the strong sentimental infu-
enoe on the value of the stock OF this i'm
portant new departure, this method of
operating in the new field would have
involved an important accumulation of the
actual holdings of the stock.
When the stock started upward to
new high mark its strong sentimental in
huenee was asserted in the recovery in
the whole list. The uncertain tone of the
market was aggravated by the heavy tone
developed in the bond market, and the
fear thus engendered that the market was
becoming surf cited with new issues. The
action of the Atchison issues in face OF
the announcement of the Atchison con-
vertible bond issue was regarded as rather
suggestive. The stock and the older oon-
vertible issues off, although the sub
scription privilege at l04 for the new
bonds represents valuable rights for the
stock, based on the ruling price for the
older convertible issues. Estimates of pri-
%S-N-@At~NS
a Door showing in the government report
Of crop conditions looked for next week.
Further reduction in freight charges on
import traffic by the trunk line ran
roads were disliked as threatening a
spread of this dispute into other depart
ments OF traffic.
The rise in copper did not prevent the
copper industrials from figuring conspicu-
ously in the early reactionary movement.
The engagement of a million dollars in
gold for export to France was not much
Needed the plethoric conditions of the
local money market being as much feared
as it is approved.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales Cpar
value), 81, $50 ,O60
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO June "A high mark for the
July delivery established in wheat today
when the price touched 81 20@s per bushel. which
is gain of 7sc compared with the previous high
point The market closed firm at net gains of
ia &c. Extreme bullishness prevailed in the
wheat pit during the early part of the day but
in the final half of the session much of the buoy
sncy was lost. although prices at the close were
from l2c 10 1e above the low figures. There
an active general demand at the start. based on
bul1sh foreign advices advances at all the lead
ing European grain centers and wet weather in
Texas. which may delay harvesting. Toward the
middle OF the session offerings became more lib
eral AS result of this profit taking the July
delivery sold of from 81 pos TO S1.19ls 1917
and the distant futures declined about 1c
from the high point. The market rallied again,
however. on buying by shorts aud closed frm,.
with July at S1.19s4.
Corn scored another sharp advance early on
buying of the July delivery by shorts but lost
part of the gain later because of liberal realizing
sales. July delivery sold between 71hc and
723sc. The market closed firm. with prices up
\ a &c compared with yesterdays final figures.
July being at rs a re.
Oats were firm but the market was less buoy
ant than either wheat corn. The market closed
steady. with prices a shade to 1smLc higher
than yesterdays final quotations, July being at
J3A M53%c.
Provisions closed steady with prices un-
changed to 10c higher compared with the pre-
viotis close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Lower Prices for Live Cattle
Wheat Inactive and Barley Lower

Currants-s5G7 per chest.
box
Cherries-6o065e per drawer for black. soon
65c per box for Royal Anne and 3OQ4Oc Tor
whftes loose. 3d5c for black, 566c for ROYAL
Anne and 2GtSIac for white
Peaches-S1 so per box.
Plums-5o465c for drawers and 75c9Sl for
boxes.
Apricots-crates. s1a1.5O; boxes. 75eas1. q.
Figs-S150d2 per box.
Citrus Fruits tper boxl-Navel oranges 81 Is
d2.25: grapefruit. 81 25@2-T5 for seediess: lem
ons, S2.1593 for fancy. S1-75d225 FOR choice
and da1.25 for Standard lines. s45Od5
Tropical Fruits Bananas, 75cdS1 Is per
bunch FOR Hawaiian and S2.5Od35O for Central
American; pinoapples. s396 per dozen.
Dried Fruits. Ralslns, Nuts and Honey
Fruits-Evaporated apples, 61a6sc, apricots
Sm1Oc; fancy moorpark, f0d12c; peaches 4c
for standards, AZ 0415c for choice and So
&c for fancy; pears. 4471ze; pItted plums al,
4ee, neetarines. 4134515e; ngs. 21a04c; prunes.
size basis, 2k@2&e, with lae premium for
the large sizes
Raisins-LOndon layers crown, 90c: crown
81; seeded. 4441a; Thompson's seedless. s1 {
Tor unbleached; seedless sultanas. 255c; loose
muscatels. SIC for crown. SC for crown and
~ @2hc for crown.
Nuts-AlmOnds Donpareils. 136131ac: IXL
15A 913Ae; plus ultra. 13c; Drake. Ii6
111ac; languedocs. 1OQ101hc: hardshells 7dsc
No. do; ehestnuts, s01Oc per ID for Italiaaf
nlDerts, III Gl4c; pecans, 15617c.
Honey-New comb, 14G15c for water white
and 1O012c per ID for amber.
Beeswax-271s 029c per ID for light and 25a
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetable.

The first tomatoes to reach the market from
central California growing districts came in from
Merced yesterday. Two 20 pound boxes were re-
ceived and were held at. 50 box. Green corn
also appeared from Winters and sales were re-
ported at 4Oc a dozen. Receipts OF the other
vegetables were liberal. but there a steady
demand which readily absorbed most OF the ar
rivals. Summer squash did better, although re-
ceipts were larger. and there was a ready mar
ket for peas beans. tomatoes and rhubarb. Gu
eumbers were dull with prices barely steady, and
the hothouse article was offering at concessions.
Asparagus sold slowly. the consumptive demand
having fallen OF considerably OF late. and as a
portion Of the arrivals showed effects OF hot
weather prices were lower and irregular. The
Gamers would not pay than SIPS box
for choice stock and were able to secure large
lines at that figure. Potatoes stood before.
both old and new crop lots being In good demand.
Onions remained weak with stocks somewhat in
excess of current needs.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks. 81. 300
2:1O; Oregon Burbanks, 81. 35G2 so; sweet pota-
toes 81; neg potatoes, 215 63c per ID.
Onions-Australlan, $4@4.25 per ell: Bermuda
seed 90c@$I per crate; new red, T5990c per
sack.
Observation-Disclosures $1G1.75 per box; rhu-
barb, $1M1.50 per box for bay and 3931ac per
ID for northern; tomatoes. $1.656l1.I5 per crate:
green peas. S1.5062.25 per sack: string and
wax beans, 516c per ID; summer squash. 81 al 15
per box; garlic, 6@10c per ID; cabbage, S1.25
per ctl; cucumbers. sf6125 per box for Marys-
Vile and $1.50@1.75 for dollhouse; caulihower.
50d6Oc per dozen; carrots. Sl-J0 per sack !:
turnips S1.50 per sack: eggplant, 1215 01715c per
ID; green peppers, 1215 G2Oc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Otber Grain.

NneaI ana Other TRAINS
Wheat-Au cables were higher Chicago ad-
vanced but realizing by Patton caused reac-
tion. The Kentucky state report gave a crop
condition of so Snow, the statistician, issued
q 5io,00oO0V bushels and the spring wheat crop
at 29I 900 900 bushels.
The San Francisco market was quiet and un-
changed, usual
CASH WHEAT
california club. s.. 1oM2 is; do milling. 81. 20;
California white Australian. nominal at 81. 2O@
northern NJ, n club, s210M2-15; northern buestem
S2,24@23212: Russian red, S2.10d2.I5; turkey
red $210@2.20 per ctl.
FUTURES
1890 Session
No quotations.
2 p. m. Session
No quotations
Barley-The cash feed was lower again, with
sales of No. l at $1.57la. Arrivals were heavy
being 1925 ctls These heavy current receipts
are due to the shipment of barley into this mar
ket for delivery contracts.
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed. spot, $l.5Il n al so; COM
%Gn sbnniD, to falF $52s 90 per ell brewing and
FUTURES
1890 a. m. Session
June-Juy-s1.45 asked
December 50 Hpsa So shss Hiss 81 IGs ss 81 oSss ss
D. m. Session
December-S1.3S IS bid; 81 .3Sat asked.
Oats-Samples meet with little attention and
the market Is more or less nominal. White. 81. .
az. 20; gray, $2.10G215; red, $2.10@2.2O for
choice. s205 for good and 81 for inferior, per
ctl; black nominal.
the first for some time. Prices unchanged.
California small round yellow, S262 10;
large yellow. nominal; western states yel-
San Francisco track, yellow, $780, white,
81 81; mixed, s1.7s; Egyptian, sl.9O per ctl for
Rye-Nominal at s2.15 per ctl for eastern to
arrive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
GeneraI NerchandIse

Bags-Grain bags. 50 G16c: San Quentin bags
Jssc; wool bags, SSc for 3ls ID and S6e for
10; fleece tWine. &c per 10.
Coal-Beaver Hill. 81; Pennsylvania anthra-
cite egg. SIS per ton; Wellington, SO; New
Wellington, 50; Coos bay, 81; Australian house
Richmond ETC.. SO; stanford Richmond. IS:
Cumberland SIS In bulk and $3.50 In sacks
Welsh anthracite, SO; coke. SIS per ton In
bulk and SIC in sacks; Rocky mountain. $3.50
Oils-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. 74c
per gallon for boiled and 72c for raw cases. Sc
mOres castor OIL in cases. NO i, I1cs Bakers
AA. $1.1301.15; China nut. cases. 700S0c per
gallon; cocoanut oil In barrels. 60d635zc for
xxx. STA 06le for No and 5595s15c for No
?. according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm OIL ole; natural winter sperm OIL. 91cs
natural whale oil, 5oc extra winter strained lard
oil, 9J@90c; No. 1 neatsfOOt oil. Soc; herring
oil. 40c: salmon oil, 35c; boiled nsh oil, 35c;
paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oil, Gasoline. etc-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. Zoe: $50 deg oil. iron barrels
drums, HE; special do. 12c; pearl OIL In
eases. l7e astral lie; star lie; extra star. zoe;
Elaine, 261zc; eocene. Zoe red crown and motor
gasoline. in bulk, 141acs in cases. p nc; No.
engine distiilate. In drums Sc; No. do, Tc,
cases. SIl5e; varnish makers and painters
naphtha. in bulk lie. In cases 1S15c.
Turpentine-62c per gallon in cases and 55e
in bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per Dbl OF $50 lbsr-E. $3.50. r, IS. S5s
G, $3.50; II, 81; I. sos; WV. 5000.
Red and White Lead-Red. s1z 0sc; whits.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET.
The Western sugar refining company quotes as,
lOuOW5, terms net CdSn- standard Granul1ted(
time cOarse). 5.65c; fruit standard. 56Scs
crystal dominOs, in cases. soc; tablets, in half
bbls, else; tablets. in boxes. 8, ,4Oc; cubes and
crushed, 590e; powdered, 5-15c; candy granu-
lated. 5.75c; confectioners' A. 5.15e confsction-
ers' crystals. 5.75c; magnolia A. 5.25c: extra c.
5-15e: golden G, 5-05c; D. 4.95e. Barrels and so
ID bags 10e. half bbls 25c boxes SOC more per
100 lbs for all grades Monarch bar Is quoted
over and above the price for standard hne (cans)
granulated In 100 ID bags as follows: Bags 100
lbs. 35c; barrels, 45c. half barrels, 60cs 40 10
tins, eased. 81 05: So ID tins eased 81 O5; 10 ID
tins. eased. 10 In a case, 81 20: 8 ID tins In
a case. 20; so ID boxes. S5c. No extra charge
for putting up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows. Granulated basis.
5.6Jc; "Higrade'' bar, &c; powdered, 5.15c: A
crushed. 5.90c; berry, 5-65c; & Il extra ane
dry granulated, 5-65c; coarse dry granulated.
5.65c; cOnfectioners' A. 5.65c; confectionery
crystals. 5.75c; cubes. 590c; bricks 5.9Oc; extra
fine granulated C100 bags only, - excelsior
A. 5-25c; extra c, 5.t5c: golden G. 5.O5c; rel
low ID. 4-95c; H. E. crystal dominOs. s.s5c.
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID
bags. lOc more; half barrels. 25c more boxes.
SOC more for all grades Bar. IN 80 10 and 40 10
tins. 81. 10 more; in 10 10 tins 81 35 more. Min
imum order. carload weight.