davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
DOING WORK
ON PARSONAGE
LADIES OF FIRST METHODIST
ARE SPENDING SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS.

The ladies of the Methodist church
are having the parsonage re-painted,
re-papered and re-plastered, at cost
of several hundred dollars. When the
work is completed the appearance of
the building will be greatly enhanced.
The parsonage is located on Ninth
and has not been used as such
since DR.. Clement moved his family
to Nashville, several months ago. DR..
the present pastor, will
move into the building next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
DIR. BOAZ HAS
RETURNED HOME

w. T. Boaz has returned from Ash
land City and reports splendid meet
ing OF great interest with several con-
versions and an overflowing house at
all night services. He closed the
meeting on account of his desire to
be at home and push the work OF the
Orphan Home and look after his home
duties. Will be at prayer meeting to-
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
THE NEGRO FUTURE
IN HIS OWN HANDS
SAYS BISHOP PARKS
IN OPENING THE TENNESSEE
CONFERENCE HERE THIS
MORNING.
STRONG and SCHOLARLY TALK
Rev. G. L. p. Jones breaches The
Opening sermon-Reports of Pas.
tors Read-Transfers Announced.
Routine Business.

What the negro will be in this
country depends on what he does fon
himself and not on what others may
do for him. declared Bishop H. Blan-
ton Parks, D. D., in opening the For
ty-second annual session of the Ten
.nessee Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church Wednes-
day morning.
81 have no faith in a man who viii
sit down and complain about oppore
tunities when every man can do and
be something in this world" the Bish-
Cd continued. do not sit around ON
corners and in barber shops, but let
us as a race get busy and accomplish
something for ourselves and God"
The conference opened with impress
sive song and prayer service. The
Rev. DR.. ]. @. Johnson, presiding elder
of the Columbia District lined as the
opening hymn "And Are We Yet Alive,
And See Each others Face?" and Rev.
G. l.. Jackson, one of the pioneer min
listers made the opening prayer.
Rev. T. w. Hampton led in singing
Reap What You Sow" Rev. T. w.
Hagler read the scripture lesson, and
the ritual services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. VIM. Flagg.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. G. L. P. Jones, d. D., OK
Pulaski. The sermon was eloquent
and scholarly, containing good advice
to the ministers. In concluding the
speaker said when eternity SHAH
throw wide her powerful arms and
snatch in Time, like crocodile swaE-
lowing an infant babe, when Goa
shall tickle the earth with his fingers
and the old time worn building shall
crumble, then we have another build
ing, not made with hands, but eternal
in the heaven"
Following the sermon Bishop Parks
assisted by Revs. G. L. Jackson, adj
ministered Holy Communion. The
roll was then called and the following
officers elected: VIM. Flagg, secre-
tary; G. w. Hodges, recording secre"
tary; T w. Hampton, statistical sec
rotary; H. c. Cant, Jesse Overton, L.
D. Stewart, NJ C. Buford, marshals5
official correspondents to the church
organs were announced. Bishop
Parks appointed list of committees.
Horace Tlaber, D. D., Secretary OF
University, Ohio, the old
est negro school in America; j. H.
Arnold, of Mississippi; E.E. Newell,
Of Decatur, Ala; E. w. Williams, pre-.
siding elder of the Ensley, Ala, Dis
trict, and T. w. Coffee, of the s. Biz
mingham District, we're introduced to
The conference and extended courte
Sizes
The morning session was spent in
hearing reports Of pastors, each tell
ng of his conflict during the year with
sin and the devil, showing how he had
him, and reported an in
crease in money raised and souls
saved. The transfer of Revs. l.. w.
Gardner, c. s. Bowman, from the
Vest Tennessee Conference was am
The session this afternoon was
pent In routine business. Confer
nee will close Sunday night.
The feature of the session tonight
will be sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
SHIP GOES ASHORE
IN GALE AND MANY
PERISH IN THE SEA
OVER A SCORE OF PEOPLE ARE
MISSING FROM THE STEAM
SHIP HESTIA.
ONLY SIX ESCAPE FURY OF WAVES
Members of the Crew Who Stuck
to The Ship Were The Only Per.
sons SaVed-Disaster in the Bay
Of Fundy.

EASTPORT, Me-, Oct 27.-The
North Atlantic's annual toll of lives
and vessels received the first 1.-THE of
the winter season from its tributary
the Bay of Fundy-Tuesday in the
loss of at least a score of souls and
the destruction on a shoal inside Of
Old Proprietors Ledge, off Seal Cove,
Grand Mannan, of the Donaldson Line
steamer Hestia bound from Glasgow
for st. John and Baltimore. Four of
the victims-young Scotch ladies
were passengers on the Inflated steam
er and the others were members of
the crew. Capt. Newman and twenty
or more members of the crew were
last seen Tuesday morning in ships
boat, which was being tossed on the
stormy sea.
OF the forty persons who were
aboard the steamer when she piled
upon the shoal at l O'Clock Tuesday
morning only six are positively known
to have been saved. They were
forced to cling to the wreck, shifting
their precarious positions often as the
steamer was tossed by the great seas.
1t was not until D. m. Tuesday that
life savers were able to man their
boats and reach the stranded vessel.
When rescued, the survivors were in
weak state after their fourteen-hour
ordeal.
Those known to be saved are Third
Mate Stewart, Second Engineer Nor
gan and Seamen Keen, Mckenzie,
Smith and Mcvickar.
A heavy northeasterly gale is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
the Hestias fate, although it is sup
posed that a mistake of the man at
the wheel in believing he had picked
up Cannot Rock light, while really
the CLEANS of the light
house on Machias Seal Island, several
miles southwest, carried the ship
many miles off her course.
Immediately after the vessel struck
Capt Newman ordered his men to pre-
pare to put the lifeboats overheard.
Three of the lifeboats were available
and one by one they were swung from
the deck. but while the tackle of one
of the boats was being unfastened the
small craft dropped from the davits
into the sea and was soon beyond |
recovery. Then preparations were
made to prevent a second similar mis- |
hap. Into another boat were placed |
the four boys and over dozen mem |
bers of the crew. They had barely |
taken their places when the tackle |
gave way and the boat, with its occu- |
pants, were precipitated into the |
turbulent waters. The craft capsized, |
but soon righted, and one of the boys |
was seen clinging to the bottom |
Again the boat was capsized and this |
time disappeared.
Meanwhile these aboard the vessel
the third boat. 1t was their !
asst remaining hope and they 'tarried
some little time to make certain that
his craft should not go the way of its
Capt. Newman and all
he remaining seamen, except six, en-
cred the boat. These six were the
mes rescued by the life savers Tues
lay afternoon.
Capt Newman and his men succeed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Coun-
ty Court Clerk Shelton, OF Davidson
county. will today issue license to
a seller of beerette, neu brue and 9TH
err drinks with a small per cent OF
alcohol. The license issued them will
be enforced the same as that issued
saloon keepers before the passage Of
the prohibition law.
The one man who will receive the
license is to be selected by the beer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
NlJRY ROAD LAW
is CONSTITUTIONAL
RULES CHAN CELLOR
.Dr susTAlNs INJUNCTION ON
eRoUND THAT LA" NOT
COMPLIED WITH.
IS An IMPORTANT DECISION
,,,,ssentative Galloway Appeared
ssfore the Court in Interest OF
.bs Statute That He Fathered in
legislature.

Tho Cause of E. Jones ct al VS.. ].
petty ct al, Maury County Road
commission was taken up yesterday
earning on motion to dissolve the in
iunction heretofore granted restrain
inr the Road Commissioners from pro-
.aoding tn omen a new road across
,ba proDerties of the compliments,
which Injunction was granted by
chancellor Douglass Wikle, of Frank
lin Tenn.
The argument of the case which
consumed most of yesterday was this
morning decided by Chancellor Bear
den, The motion of the commission
TO dissolve the injunction was over
ruled. The constitutionality of the
Maury county road law was one OF
the questions involved. The Chancel-
Tor held that the Maury county road
law was constitutional, but in refus-
ing to dissolve the injunction the
Chancellor held that the injunction
was proper, for the reason that the
road commission had not complied
with the requirements of the law, and
therefore over-ruled their motion to
dissolve the injunction until they had
complied with the law.
The tendency and trial OF this
cause has excited much interest
throughout the county as many cases
are pending in the various sections
Of county, where the Maury County
Road Commission have attempted to
open roads through and across the
lands of many citizens. In some Sec
TONS much dissatisfaction Is express
ed of the mode and manner of con-
demning and laying out public roads,
on the other hand, many citizens are
much interested in the establishing
Of good roads and are urging the Com
mission to use it's full power in con-
demning property and opening new
roads. The County Attorney, w. G.
Whitthorne, represented. the Commits
soners, while w. G. Salmon repre-
sented the Compliments.
The case was argued pro and con
with much energy and earnestness.
Many authorities being cited. Hon.
W T. Galloway, one of Maury Coun-
tvs Representatives in the last Leg
stature, was present during the argu-
ment and made some remarks to the |
Court in favor of the constitutionality |
Of the law. He being one of the au-
thors of the Maury County Road Law.
In attacking the constitutionality OF
he law, w. c. Salmon, attorney for
the Compliments, alleged that the
caption of the bill contained more
han one subject and that property |
was condemned without just compen-
'atiOn On both of these points he
vas overruled by the Court. How
'yer, Mr.. Salmon's contention that the
Road Commissioners had not COM
lied with the law was sustained. 1t
S probable that the court will dissolve
he injunction If the commissioners
omply with the law, and that follow
ng this action the compliments Will
ppeal to the Supreme Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
THIRD TEAM WINS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

The third football team OF Columbia
,,,,tarv Academy defeated the Column
bIa High School yesterday by the
score Of 16 to 0. The feature OF the
came was Young's seventy-yard dash
for the goal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-29
DATES AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH

The ladies of st. Peters Episcopal
church announce the dates of the
Christmas bazaar as December IL and
Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

IN larger supply and lower. and also string beans
TSonls IN excessive supp and very low. We quote
POTATOES. Bermuda No per DOL s99g 90, CuIs 90
81 5oasi IS: do Maine. in bulk per 1so lb. g. So
90 ReT % Sas "a 40 or pe bSg s. s. So do Euro
Pean per es5 bag 23 per doEen
punches soc a 50. BEETs. Southern. per 100 bunches
SIGS3; CARROTS. southern. per 100 bunehes 81 9S2:
SS SSl Or Or bags %ss 81 80 50 25 cABBAGEs Bsore.
crate 5og oc' do Easfsrn ShS5 bg So @ e6 DO North
Carolina per bbl crate 25G roc. CORN. Florida. per
standard crate 81 So Florida other packages per
CUMBERS. South Carolina and Georgia. per basket
f6lkS per basket 75o 81 celery Florida: per
$i@$2 do Bermudn per ease 81 az - 90 M
100 10. $6aS7 LETTUCE. nearby per Dbl 81 25g
yellow 75caSl 90; do Bermuda. per crate 0oc g 81;
do Orleans. bag. 95c9sl; do per small basket
c9Trer % 81 q s. So PEAS Jersey per basket 81 IS
q 81 10; do MARYLAND large 81 5o9$2 %, do small
sias i9 do do Easte21 shore small '15easi IS: do
Virginia large per large basket 75c qsi % do small,
lima per basket 75c: PEPPERS Florida. per car
per 100 bunches $1GS3: sCALLIoNs nearby. per 100
and wax per haf basket 81 30 So. North Caro-
% na Ersem 9r se or per hrd Basket 5oc
81; do South Carolina wax, per large basket
40 nearbe peP 2n bb SQUASH HUBBARD
o m per bbl 81 81; do white per box g.
NIPs Canada. rutabaga bag ooc 81 ~: do Other
Eua6aga & per s9i Or florida p per PesrreT
75cGS1 10; do Mississippi per hat case. 81 WATER
6otbouse fancy per dozen 5oa Goc do per box s1O
So; MUSHROOMS hothouse. white, large. per lb. $50
S9S 99 3F6%f 6"tonse lsFsG per o S
MILK AND CREAM-The price to the shipper in the
1P OF the exchange on saturday MAY 90 eectve
June S H. The he TD and f T the Slow SgaS aTK Te
cepts Of milk and cream in 4O-quar cans for the week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

The marks, for spot Cation was quiet & apq 81, 10
5o mdang o5 sf s ses sRt sFf5 % 6g TsIe ar 10
sales. III bales St Louis quiet unehenged at lo9c-
Rock steady UNCHANGED @ az loSc GaiSesIGF quiet
io%er at 16se savannah quiet unchanged a. oc
sales bale Baltimore nominal; UNCHANGED II:sc,
MiPig.qn goes MeFhis rri GnchanEed at 1o5s
7s6 bales Estimated receipts al leading points
for Friday: Al Galveston 75O TO 1900 bales against
500 to $500 bales against Iei0 week and Loi4
s 5ss: ] .a.eaSoG 9assi sa . s9f
ding upland SO d.. .tSsdS sfsd at t a. decline
81 az points June June-July 5e51, July
s$a 56sd November December
Febf,ary March and Marcf-Apri Sod Nancheser
flour AND MEAI-Four was firmly held today.
with small hand to mouth trade IN sPains hs
PTodc FxcSange Spring patents SO IS 49 win
i.r straights So sOa$7: winter patents so = 81;
spring clears 50 s. 10 sSfs9 80 Kansns taghs
$S@s FLoJR.Qgst 9uo,sd sSSs Tsi5 26RI 70
MGGL~Firn quoted: KIN dried 81 9oa s. 90 BAG e-
y "a coarse Si5sasi 60 FEED-Western quiet;
city steady. quoted; Western spring SZa So
bran s5T s2a sacks. middline S27 10 red
S9fk S9f So s2a "a % sd SACKS omeai
daG Aas centred chiefly in he July which
made high records seng mere ERE a. dax cohderabe
realizing developed and all Of the July advance was
st Lost hsTs Months H1i We're the
but quite steady at = q x net advanGe N rle
20 ,,rjncfDalv by a Of shorts backed up
h. a continued firm cash situation later PosltioIs
ners IRON, winter and spring wheat states Light
-atrs Trevaflcd throughout the West furnishing a
ass sepoT for 9s o4 aRS t ae h RP by
-asL,nr condition 90 against 81 in May and 81 last
aats,,ton ~ winter wheat sos, compared with S23
month ago. with area aboY o 200 GOO 0Uo less than
Ias. rornnared with 439.O0O,00G a. harvest last
MS Texas condition was so. Oklahom H. Kan
a =, o57 acres. against 1921 600 last year
ebe June condition being o34. compared with 9$ a
ish 10 crops especaly ~ X was ip making
So aigbt and Liverpool Il a1Sd above saturdays
90 Worlds stocks. according 10 Bradstreets de-
creased dscresse wear ago. Exports from Montrea!
Ssid there better export inquiry in cables but
,n5.r cash Interior receipts amounted 70 %! ooo
brsbels Compared $4,000 year ago The local
oen esq Elevator and 81 a nominal afoat; No
&nrtbern Duluth. 81 3sl.. and No hard winter.
S!s zz.rord vas also established in corn when July
hiEn =, &C IN Chicago. Shorts the principal
buyers rospee the estimate for THURSDAY being
only Is2 on the other hand late private ad-
I'D this hrd a tendency to bring out long corn
Try % afternoon under which prices reacted moder,
atey lro ..bie throughout the belt. The local cash
ytsf vey vas stfI nominal. closing as follows No
corn. soc eo , yellow 81 &c ( afont. OATS
a. hest point the day oats were about "a over the
previous ing 20 heavy receipts and favorable
loweI; l:.t. The local cash market was hrm however
and e1.Le & nominal: natural white 90 70 32 h, 639
S6,c and clipped whi5e ssteT So I9 &c 10 nominal 11
RYEIMaLFke RhRi IT EY-Market steady feeding. sog
c / Z New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

c.t.,ro Trne 7-CATTLE-Receipts, estimated. H.
ooS heas market 1oai5c lower 5oasI IS. cows
S46s5 1S heifcrs 6OdS6 Is: bulls - 25sS rs calves
SgsG 49 stockers and feeders s. soa$s s. HoGsZRe-
ceipts estimated 27ooo head market lug 2 2e @ G
light mixed 81 I5sT rs choice light 81 sossI 40 pack
e. a55Ts7 as pigs 259S6 bulk Of sales. 81 25
81 4s sHEEP-Receipts estimated 1000 hssd market
i925c lower sheep. 81 1891 lambs SO f59S9 So sPring
lambs Ss6s9 So yearlngs. SfsSI 10
June 2-CAIrLE-Recepts. s65 head
Ssr "a good shippers IS 50Gs5 so. common 81
asa S5 HoGSReceipts. se2 bead: slow Sc lower
butcbers and shippers u 4os7 as common So 1896 so
sEEP-Receipts s572 head steady 81 5eaS3 So spring
East Buralo jane 2-CATTLE-Recepts. so head;
steady prime steers So T5a<T IS VEALS-Receipts $50
head, slow sass HOGS-Receipts. 400 head: SLOW
sgi5e higher hssvy s. s59s5 81 mixed 81 = t5S g
asa 30. dairies sTGS1 80. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
cepts 600 head; slow and unchanged
Kansas city June 2.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

COTTON Nervousness and irregUlarity during the
early trading the cotton today followed
by increasing activity pronounced strength
the day. and the close firm at net advance OF
Sd21 points The market opened steady AT advance
OF points In response TO higher cables and Wet
weather belt. and eased OF under
scattering liquidation local pressure
private condition during the early afternoon old
fairy well sustained b. Of
better spot demand and support from spot houses and
July sold only point under the closing figures
the previous day, but the crop months worked
a decline OF about points during the middle
session private condition report proved quife
favorable expected showing average condition Of
per q decrease in Of -
but had evidently been discounted as the market
a firm the weather in the
tralh belt continued house Of
old crop ana renewal OF bull support IN the later
posifiou The market closed al practically tho best
point and local close New Orleans advanced
to-day. the government report is expected az u
clock Friday An idea has been created that the
bull who sold their long cotton when
market looking for condition report OF -
been replacing their long lines while the
rrra reports being
Southern spot markets officially reported
early were unchanged 70 nc lower
The range prices IN the local market to-
day was follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

lOTA June = IPU5.
COFFEE-The coffee market was quiet today sales
FOR day amounting only $500 bags. but prices
a showing. with UNCHANGED %
points higher NeaT months appear 70 relatively
probably rejecting bullIsh
tion far the supplies available delivery
concerned and the steadiness Of
positions a premium the n
anxiety part Of these holders effect OF
increasing crop arrivals for come
The market opened steady unchanged prices
advance Of points which certainly
cables reporting a n advance o
/. Hamburg unchanged / pfenng
Neither Brazilian reported
change prices. Brazilian movement
recently. receipts q ports
being 1000 bags against 120o0 bags in 1905 Ware
deliveries continue reflect the hand tO-mouth
policy resumed by buyers following the import
duty agitation. running very light, but it
anticipated worlds
show decrease of possibly 100000 month
May The market for spot coffee steady. with
quotations the basis OF T7tGsc for Rio No I
The Of prices in the local market today
rps
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
S24,OOO, 900
National Railways Of Mexico


$500 privilege Of principal
Fully Registered exchangeable $1,000 Bonds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

and moderate receipts prices were fai
clearance Of the yards. Common
choice sold at SO 5oss per 100 n cus AZ
and buttermilks S51$5 IS Dressed calves steaGy AZ
eRi3c per N for city veals and selected 90 al
I3iac: country dressed S6 12c
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recepts were - cars. or
$3.50 head. including 20 for saushterers ana -
he ma ket. mai vfth q single car held over
yesterday. Is sale Sheep we're IN
steady; lambs active at Just about
days prices, quality considered; yearlngs easy
pens we'll cleared Common 10 choice sheep soIu
AT S+6S6 culis at S3, COMMON 20 pIirle
Southern lambs at So 5o9so 62t yearllng' al 80 so
steady 1O8 12iac per ID cresseo
lambs lea fsc; dressed yeariinss at l2Fl9S- -.
HOGS-Recepts 81 5.S4S heao nclod-
tnz n carload for the market Prices just about
steady at 81 80 81 per ID for good 70 light 70
heavy state hogs ,oo -
Saies-Andrew Mullen: II state hogs, zoo 70 aver,
age at 81 90 per 100 10: rough SO ID AT go o.
stag 27o H. al 81: boar. $50 h. at s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

September ......I9 50 10 10 90 10 60 D %
ots tGndon st m TN IN aSes "a ana TfS futures Te
at fiSs 2s Cd locally the dun and
COPPER lower in the Londoq nd M market With with spot pot
market firm and showed an sdvancing tindsney
with lake quoted at 1871 Q 1se eeStroyfe S al
declined TO s1$ 2s Cd in london but steady
ano6ansed f 5Sa itf at s2a
Iod The London market Loeay ga the e, market t Nv was
steady and pnehanged at $50 9 20 n 1GF cet,n
Gates on the New York Produce Exchange was dull
closed follows Cash June July and August Sf9g
NorembeT sI5 81 $iS g5 ana DecembeT s1S ESQ
M0LAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for molasses
os MEL as 06taons 50 foo sueS SIt
leans centrifugal, common l6Ql9c fair lSg Zzc,
fst5is s ao 2S SOD 42 @ pe a @5c a.. p SOC
liquidation and disappointing demand from exPorteFs and and
eS stiae GTnsu G So 0ctoSe2 Go ac 900 Novem
ber 67&G576c 100 December 560e Switches: 500 bols
at to q Dofn Lscsd 20 s o Ws. @ Unchanged
& T6r sea@y % at aose oG t
standard white bbls 5oS bulk Sc 55s'
Os5c: water white; New York bbls 1oc. bulk e2oc; &
YORK X 4oc: Philadelphia i2s5c CoTTONsEED OIL
Prime Crude 43S 4@5 g[me & uf 7fd5 c august $50
5e2e September Sesa9c October G99qeG Novem9e e5
SOC prime 6o9a6 l6c prime winter yellow. sos
Soc: raw. 5sa59c Calcutta raw. 75c. LARD
fb S5ks s6ss aH6 f on % BuaS naS
higher early IN 3sr the close prices used of
with grain and were finally about ~ 20 900 m p ]
including 20 chicago $4,000 at Kansas city and
Th1rsday P0RK-FIrmeT quoted: Mess $40 $50 so:
fsEny e Sis 9oted Mess s1o family
SIS 50 S14 packet sl2@ so extra India mess $2l
BLESSED HoGs-steady quoted: Baeons lOc' ,lg lsg
II 52s lfq i9 S9s 9so G' Pt
- 912c: 10 pA5 III II Mans q s ar ouoted ~ i215c
LARbDFirm quoted Middle i. IS a II 45c
6y 6ngo5 prd sanIS Ae2ea 6 cSn5ncn
Brazil kegs 134Oc CoMPoUND.steady Qq9te9; Qq@te q
RfCEHrhS rice market ruled steady and UNCHANGED
Screenings $GSG' oT9nary g6t q 80 choice
6l> 6i4C: Head japan, u 4c Pntna &c: Java 5%c
sTsGAR1The market FOR feTned sugar dull but
unchanged with granuated quoted at s5c net I,ss
5so1s I59 Tvstaf doninos in cases Of
2Ib cartons 30c do in - 5-Ib ZOO
Eagle tablets e25s cut loaf . 57Ss eTgsRsa and
Eagle confectioners' granulated. 52oc; XNNN -P2zy-
Ft powdered and Eagle coarse ard extra fine GTang-
lated. 4o5c: Eagle 2-ib cartons Of me ~
SaSs do 1SS 1ob bags do 5ioc Is ard so b
do &c Eagle ane or standard sranulated and dja-
No . 4G5c. Nos and I. 435c; No O. = SOC 10 %
425c: No II. 4.20c; 40 II 4i5o Nos u and "a loc
lower with spot prices sgo'ed s s at
the close follows Centrifugal no test $3.50 mus mus
a14c The decline sale OF ZOO bags Cuba Cuba
SS cost and freigh equal to soc duty paid
London market for beet sugar va, qnGh anged ing 70 & No
August los s4d. According 20 Wilett Gray ne
Week was as follows: Recepts 5235s tons. against
1887 last week 3sT12 last year and el 4a IN W..
600 IN loos o and 900 IN eo5 w 'S9 S2 @ s,9sE
7 3g6. .257 years