davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
PRIESTS TRY To
SAVE HIM FROM
FELLOWS CELL
PRISONER DECLARES HE is iNNo-
cENI-WAs ARRESTED FOR AT
TEMPTED BURGLARY - TELLS
OF WANDERING IN CITY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Thomas Nc
Aztec. youth OF Mahanoy Plains. Pa.
took the stand In his own defense to-
day at his trial before Judge Rosalsky
I'm the court OF general sessions on a
charge of attempted burglary prefer
red by Edward c. hearuon, al one
time District Attorney Jerome's cher
detective.
In answer 10 the widespread appeal
OF Father Hogan, the priest who head
ed delegation of prominent citizens
from the boys home town, number
OF priests were present In court when
the case was resumed. The boys ia
Their. his fiancee, Katherine McLaugh-
lin and several other women were also
present.
The prosecution in the case closed
yesterday and McAtee was put on the
stand as the defense's first witness.
II reached New York about $3.50
O'Clock on the night of my arrest" he
testified, and spent some time in
moving picture shows. II must have
been about 10 o'clock when reached
l04th-st. started out then TO find
Mills hotel and walked down to
Bleecker.st, when I lost my way.
was walking through Waverly-place
when two men, one of whom was Rear.
don, stopped me. | felt him brush
against me and then they told me
was under arrest.
My first thought was that they
were burglars. had considerable
money with me-about Sis. and
tried To break away. | wrestled with
Reardon. and in the struggle his coat
was torn.
81 am a police officer he said.
drawing his revolver. II you try any
thing like that again I'll shoot you
He took me TO the night court
where | was searched. Ny money and
other things | had were taken away
from me and after a hearing, | was
held in $4,000 bail for further examin-
alton on the seventeenth.
ON The sixteenth Reardon came to
me in my cell and said
Tell me who your confederate Is
and II will be all right. Ii you don't,
" can't do anything while We have
t.! ie keys
He showed me bunch of skeleton
keys, which he said l had dropped In
the hallway of his home.
Cross-examined by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney kresel. the boy stuck
to his story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
MAN WITHOUT |
PAST PUZZLES
SCIENTISTS
RECALLS THINGS THAT &C.
CURED TEN YEARS AGO, But
CANNOT RECALL WHERE
ABouTs OF WIFE AND CHILD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 30.-Here
Is the most interesting thing that has
been brought out In the efforts OF
alienists and scientists TO piece to-
gether, by hypnotic suggestion, the
shattered memory OF Carl Van Osten
tht man without a past who since
Dec, 10 has been the most talked OF
patient In New Haven's largest hos
pital.
Under mesmeric impulses. Van Os'
ten, or Charles Osten. IL that Is his
name. recalls things which to his sad
ly jumbled intellect seem plainly OF
recent occurrence. Investigation In
yariably shows that the things he de-
scribes are true. but instead OF hap
pening recently. practically all OF them
date back 10 or IL years, or even
longer.
In other words, events that he wit
messed and persons whom he knew
as far back as 1896 are prefectly clear
TO him, so clear, indeed, that he In.
sists on moving them forward to the
comparative present. while that part
or his life which really covers the
immediate period before his brain was
injured, remains a blank.
So II would appear that there is
yet wide gap In his memory to be
bridged before the surgeons can trace
his movements OF the past few months
and get in touch with his people,
wherever they may be.
Through the courtesy OF the Off
Gals OF Grace hospital reporter, who
had come up from New York for the
purpose, was permitted today to inter
view Van Osten at length. II was
his first talk for a newspaper.
A more interesting psychological
study than the man who recalls things
of a decade ago, but cannot tell where
he spent last October. would be hard
to find anywhere. He knows the
streets of New York and Berlin, ap-
parently, and world events are as IA
miliar to him as they would be to any
well read, fairly informed man. bu.
he cant recall the whereabouts OF his
wife or child and he cannot tell how
he came to be where he 10 now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
O|SC0RD MARKS
. SECOND DAY Of
Gomez RULE
NEW PRESIDENT OF CUBA APP
POINTS FORMER OUTLAW EDl.
TOR TO HEAD POLICE - OF
FicERs REFUSE TO SERVE.

HAVANA, Jan. 30.-Vice President
Zayas bitterly opposes the appoint
nent by President Gomez OF Ricardo
Arnauto, editor OF several publica-
tons, as chief OF police. Gomez was
|.naugurated president Of the Cuban
republic on Thursday last.
Jose Jerez, the chief OF police. re
|signed In compliance with a demand
rom the secretary OF government.
..icholas Alberdi, who explained that
President Gomez had appointed as
lis successor Senior Arnauto. former
K ditor OF Ell Reconcentrado, for ''polit.
ical reasons"
Jerez as an official had an excellen;
reputation. He had been chief OF the
|secret police for the last ten years
|Senor Arnauto has been since the be
ginning of the first period of American
Intervention an editor OF long sue
ession OF publications such as FL
Rebelde. FL Reconcentrado, FL Ba-
italia and FL Debacle. most OF which
have been suppressed by the authori-
Ties.
Under the first period OF American
Intervention paper OF which Aranu.
10 was the editor was suppressed for
attacks on the wife OF Brig. Gen.
VIM. Ludlow, the military governor.
and other American ladies'. Gen. Lud-
low at this time ordered the police TO
arrest Arnauto, dead OF alive. He was
given immunity under a pledge that
never again would he publish a
newspaper in Havana.
Almost the entire force OF the Sc
cret police rendered their designations.
declaring that they declined to serve
under Arnauto.
Vice President Zayas said that he
had not considered the question Of
resignation He would not discuss
Arnauto's appointment. but IL is well
known that he is bitterly opposed 20
Il.
A wholesale discharge OF employees
IN all the departments OF the govern
ment was made, and 10 those vacan.
oies, II Is said, liberal partisans Of the
government will be appointed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
PASTOR JONES IS
FIRM BELIEVER IN
ADVERTISING
THINKS LIBERAL USE OF PRINT
ERS' INK is VALUABLE IN AT.
TRACING PEOPLE TO CHURCH
Es-WARMLY DEFENDS SUNDAY
PAPERS.

II think IL is right to advertise what
the church is doing, and advertise
ones sermons; | would do more OF
1t II We could afford IT," said the Rev.
Carl Sumner Jones, of the North Con
gregational church In referring To the
criticisms OF u Kalamazoo pastor who
had advertised his sermons In a Sun
day morning paper His church was
crowded at the service, but the min
isterial association. which some time
ago boycOtted the Sunday papers.
may take the matter up. The pastor
belongs TO the Christian church.
If | could afford IT," said Mr.. Jones.
Il would take an inch strip across the
bottom OF the Saturday evening and
Sunday morning newspapers and pay
for II on a strictly business basis. |
think the churches ought to advertise
more freely than they do.
The objections TO the Sunday pa
per are absolutely without grounds.
Everyone knows who knows anything
about newspaper work that the only
work done in connection with the Sun
day paper Is 10 distribute IT, All OF
the other work is done on Saturday.
The further objection that the maya.
Aiht anu pluOi ItdullS matter Keep
people away from church Is also
groundless. So far as the mere read.
Ing OF the Sunday paper is concern
ed, IL doesn't have anything To do
with people staying away from church.
The fact is. they don't want to go
Il have absolutely no sympathy
with the comic Sunday supplement,
for II unquestionably lowers the tone
OF good humor But for the Sunday
paper itself | have no complaint IL
is the Monday edition. read also by
those who complain most. on which
the Sunday work is done.
Il am fully convinced. however. In
regard 10 the advertising matter that
display ads are good thing for a
church and believe ministers are JUS
titled in using this means 10 attract
people TO their churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Children c4re Wired
About on Iceboat in
Worst Storm in Years

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. 30
Elizabeth and Noah Drew. aged 10 and
IA respectively. who live at Prove
mt. near this city, re picked UP
On Lake Leelenau after hey had been
whirled about on a fraii iceboat at the
rate OF 80 miles an hour In one OF the
fiercest billiards. known in this section
in years. Th children left home on
the iceboat u attend school They
lad goae but Mali way when the storm
overlook them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
INSURANCE COMPANY
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Earnings of over 25 per cent on the
capital stock are shown by the an
nual report Of the Detroit Fire *
Marine Insurance Co Ten per cent
was paid in dividends on the capital
stock of $500 600 during 1908, and
$67 ,535 was added to the surplus.
bringing that up to s911 .063. The
company has investments OF 1907 $50
in government and municipal bonds,
$50 500 In miscellaneous bonds: s6S2.
9l5 Ia real estate mortgages, $244,077
in real estate, s35,250 in loans on col.
lateral and $6S, $40 is due from agents.
The amount required To- reinsure all
outstanding risks Is 1859 735.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Babe Several Days
Old Is Robbed of
Father BY Icy Waters

ELK RAPIRS, Mich. Jan. 30.-Pe-
ter Tarkett, a farmer Of Milton town
ship, was drowned while walking on
the ice across the lake. He was re-
turning with medicine for his wife.
who is i'll. In the darkness, when he
fell into an airhole in the fee. His
body has been recovered by searchers.
The couple have three children, the
Oldest babe but few days old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
FACULTY MAY DISBAND
OLD UNIVERSITY SOCIETY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 3O-The
faculty OF the university threatens 20
force the disarmament OF one of the
Oldest societies of the university IS
the result al evidence obtained through
The prosecution for disorderly conduct
.ef twe students In the iaw department
OF The university. One was suspcad-
ed bot the other did not appear. say.
ing two weeks before that his father
requested him TO leave college
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
VETERAN eDIToR DIES.

COLDWATER. Mich. Jan 30.--C. J.
Thorpe who founded the Coldwater
Sun in 1881. is dead here. aged a. He
was one of the oldest residents i'm this
county and for years had been con.
nected with local newspapers. A wild.
ow and four chftdrer survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
SMALL DAMAGE
BY EARTHQUAKE

PARIS, Jan. Accommodation
was restored with Barcelona, Spain.
today, and II was learned that little
damage was done by the earthquake
that was felt In that section. Early
reports said that Barcelona, city of
100000 population, had been devas-
tated by the earthquake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
The Times Will Give $50
For Best Essays on Lincoln

The following the conditions in the Essay Contest
SUBJECT Abraham Lncon's and the applca-
ton Of his methods and ideas problems of
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize, $2s; second prize, $I2 third
prize So fourth prize, So four prizes of ST. each.
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils Of all city
schools public parochial and private.
Essays must be in by Feb
Essays exceed 700 words and shall be written
in ink side of the paper only.
Each composition be accompanied by slip of paper
giving age and address of writer of school he
she attends number of grade and the signature of his her
teacher.
Essays conforming these rules will receive
sideration)
Awards be by a committee judges appointed
by The Times
Winning essays properly credited will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
ENGINEER is KILLED.

GLADSTONE. Mich, Jan. 30-En.
giuccr Neal Mcintyre was killed and
Brakeman I. Kennetchial was serious
~ hart when q locomotive ON the Min.
ncapolis. St Paul & Ste. Marie rail-.
road jumped the track and turned tar.
tie The wreck is partly due 90 the
snowstorm which swept this section
festeFAay.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
The salvation Array Industrial home NJ
10. HHn I.nEnNetIr bnnteNard. VIII be

formally dedicated this AFTERNOON.
Mayor Rreltmeyor presiding at The
ceremony This building has been re-
nodeied and rehttcd aud VIII make
one % the most complete buildings
% like character the army II now
GENERATING The home has capacity
for 90 men and viii contain work
shops kitchen and dining room.
reading rooms lavatorisS and the
like A section of the building IL re-
served for the army hotel where
the man with n small amount OF
money may obtain lodgings. The
hotel viii contain 30 rooms. which
will he rented for 20 cents night.
this 10 include the room. use OF read
ing room shower bath and laundry
Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
DEATH ENTERS WHERE
POVERTY PREVAILED

MCSKEGON, Mich. Jan SO.-Mrs.
Samuel Huston, Of Ferry. Oceana
county. and her two children are dead
fr0p typhoid fever The family was
found living In one.room howell. They
had nothing TO eat and every member
of the family was affected with some
disease The father Is ill and four
other children will have 10 be sent 10
state institution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
EAST BtFFALo-opeaiuE.

BUFFALO. Jan. So Special eat
tie Receipts cars. steady. Hogs -
Receipts 10 ears strong heavy. to.So0
90 workers sG.t0d61O. pigs. Sc.
sheep ReCeipts IS cars active, best
lambs So t0U so, culls, So 2SU6.15,
yearlings S6d650. wethers 81 dSe1;
Swes sA5Ofr5 Calyes-s5 Nas5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
BURGLARS cALoRoFoRM FAMILY

SANDUShl. Mich Jan. 30.-Bur.
glars chloroformed the entire family
of s. j stewart a prosperous farmer
living three miles southeast OF here.
in Elmer township. They effected an
entrance to the house through the Gel.
lar After ransacking the house OF
500 they escaped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
WOULD BRAVE FLAMES TO
SAVE HUSBANDS PHOTO

Ii required the efforts of several
persons 10 prevent Mrs. Bessie Red
ner from rushing into the flames
which destroyed her confectionery
store at No. 4i0 Grand River-ave. Fri
day night. I'm an effort TO save her
only photo of her deceased husband
and $3.50 which was hidden under a
pillow. Her entrance into the build
ing would have meant death The fire
started from an exploding lamp, and
spread rapidly.
Mrs Redner was eating supper in
IN adjoining room and knew nothing
Of the fire until the engines arrived.
she was taken to the home OF Mrs.
Henrietta kearney, No. 458 Sixth-st.,
where she became so hysterical that
Or. George G.. Harris was called
Mrs Carrie Banks. who lives on the
third floor was overcome by smoke,
and was carried out, unconscious. +.
\. Shepare and wife lived on the sec
end floor. Their furniture was injur-
cd by smoke and water. Mrs Banks
lost four valuable canaries.
Mrs Redner's loss will amount TO
81 900, against which she carried a
small insurance.
Busincss-likc Printing. No fuss and
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
,CI.n R-st. Phone 1893
Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Detroit nest. NO. 40, Order OF Owls,
nfth floor OF the Bamlet building
with an old-time smoker Wednesday
evening. Feb. 3. IL is the intention OF
tn, order to establish a home for
aged owls, an orphanage for the chill
dIen, and an Owl hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Purity chapter. No. 359. o. f. S. will
hold It's regular meeting, Thursday
evening. Feb g. In GOlden's hail The
first annual bali OF the chapter was
given Thursday evening. Jan 81. in
Strasburg's dancing academy. There
were about 100 couples attending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Job Printing done right. Times Prfat-
ing ceo Is -Ioha -R-sL-phons iAaA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-01
LOCAL NEWS. :

Mrs. Leverty and children of
St. Paul, a sister of Mrs. John
EARLY is here visiting.
Mrs. Falley entertained few
friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Proper.
Miss Capitola Cater of Her
man, Mimi, made lola Gamer
on a visit the fore part of the
week.
DR.. c. p. Rice leaves Breck-
enridge on Friday July 2nd and
his Office will be closed for two
weeks.
Don Robertson, con of Pres.
Robertson of Wesleyt College
Grand Forks, and formerly of
this city has accepted a posi-
ton in the G. N. Offices in
Breckenridge.
Mrs. Lauder and Mrs. Divet
gave a one o'clock luncheon at
the home of the latter last Fri.
day in honor of Mrs. Proper.
Ed. Riggin, an employee of
Leach & CANDLES went to Kid.
der county last week where he
filed on a quarter section of
land.
Those who failed to hear St.
Olaf's band at the Opera House
last Saturday night certainly
missed a great treat. There
were 10 players in this band
and they are all from st. Olaf's
school of Northfield, MINI.
Eugene Schiller, of Reno,
New, was in town couple of
days the fore part of the week.
He has completed his big con-
tracts at Reno and is preparing
to commence on some contracts
he has at Kearney, Nebraska.
The family will continue to re-
eide at Reno where Belle is at
tending the State University.
The Editor and wife of the
Campbell News was in our city
Saturday on business and
pleasure combined. They spent
the afternoon in going up the
river with a party of friends in
the launch and took in st.
Olaf's Band at the Opera
House in the evening, return
ing home on the late train.
Prominent speakers are to
attend the approaching con-
vention of the State Historical
Society at Wahpeton. July 18th.
Among them will be Judge
Amidon,' Senator McCumber,
State Superintendent Stock
we'll, President McVey and
Professor Starr of the Univer-
sity of Chicago will give an
illustrated lecture on the sub.
ject, whence came the In.
dians." Sessions will be held
at the High School building
free, and every one is invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE-A fine line of
gasoline engines, all sizes
equipped with shafting, pull
leys and supports, just the
thing for a farmer. At the
Wahpeton Iron Works.
Farmers Hotel and Restau-
rant, good room and board $500
per week. Mrs. w. D. SILVER
NAIL, Proprietor.
Wanted to buy good young
horse weight about 100 to 1900
pounds, call at W a h p e t n
Steam Laundry. Paul Meyer
Proprietor.
r. T. McMicheal at Mike
Mohr's old shop on Dakota
Ave. All kinds of blacksmith
ing neatly and quickly done.
Any lady can get a silvered
"No-Drip" Coffee Strainer by
writing DR.. Shoyp, Racine,
Wis. Send no money. Simply
ask for the "No-Drip" Coupon
privilege, giving your name
and address. DIR. Shoop will
also send free his new and very
interesting little book describ-
ing DR.. Shops Health Coffee.
Health Coffee is such a close
imitation of real Coffee. that it
requires an expert to tell the
difference. An neither is there
a grain of real coffee in it. Made
from pure toasted grains, malt
and nuts, it's flavor and taste is
exceedingly gratifying. No te-
dious boiling either. "Made in
a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
Write today for the book and
"No.Drip" Coupon. Sold by W.
Il. Forkner.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-01
Business Locals

If you want a nice spring
chicken large enough to fry,
call phone 1921 1 ring.
The Old Columbia Restaur.
ant. Good meals served at all
hours. Board by day or week.
w. p. ROBBINS, Prop.
FOR RENT-a six room
house two blocks south of
Main Street on 3rd. Enquire of
H. NJ. Christensen. 1915
The Twin City Ice Co., have
a large supply of Ice on hand
and are ready to serve the GUS
toners in either large or small
quantities, phone 2S9.
Carpenter work and general
repairing done by day or job, l
make a speciality of steel cell.
ings, if interested see NJ. Par
sons 622-9 street.
The Union Transfer Com.
pany are prepared to store all
kinds of goods in their new
storage building where there
are no rats, mice or Iother YER
min.
To be cool is, to dress cool,
you can still find good assert.
ment of Summer Suits and
everything that belongs to it,
to make you feel cool at Storms.
We have arranged. the first
table in our Store to be used as
a Bargain Counter and you can
find bargains there from now
on and all the entire month of
July at Stern's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-28
s.aei.tioa gestss prices for 1909 fruits. Z. b.

canned Asparagus-Prices Of the California
fruit Gamers association are as Follows. per
cozen IN - square cans: Mammoth white
peeled $40; mammoth green 50 so. peeled
ssgo' large white peeled, S3.lO; large green,
. canned Pess-Folovging are the prices for
lsVs psck; standard sifted 81: extra sifted
@+-!V' extra hne sifted. Sl-25; petit pos 81 80.
p canned Tomntoes-l809 pack standard. No.
-, s@l2e; No s, S2.lO
ss2.50G 1880 per nssk For export. ''9' anu
Cordage-Msnila. esz e; Ssal. Sc: Sisal bale
-fope; se191se per ID; net cash. no discount
Conee-Costs Rica. 6ls 0I35sc: salvador Ga
lzteci Nicaragua. "a l2c: Gustemala Mexican.
% lse; Hawaiian, Sdlsi9c: Ecuador, Sl5e per
Pacific C0iish-The Union hsh company quotes
ss follows; Bundles. small whole 80 10 bales
Sec cases, regular, large. whole. 100 10 boxes &c
style, $3.50. Anchor brand 4isc: narrow gauge
aei Silver King, &c; Golden State. 61bc. White
ellental blocks, DC; Crown brand. tablets. 7lzc;
Pearl tablets. 7I5e; 3 10 boxes fancy boneless
.Ltc' 10 boxes fancy boneless lOhc: half bar
res, picked cod. $3.50 eachi red Alaska salmon.
lslf barrels $3.50.
Alaska goldfish company quotes as follows:
Bundles, small whole. Sc; cases, regular, large.
style, 6l2c; Bering 4lsc. Frigate. 4lse; narrow
Paragon, Sc; Monarch. &c; Western Pride. 61sc;
Sc Star, 10 tablets. Tl5c: Pacific Belle l ID
tablets 5i9e; Choice Bits. crates. u Ib boxes
sc, 40 81 : 10 boxes le1sc; picked cod, half
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
ne Western sugar refining, company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard granulated,
nne 5l5e: do coarse, 5.25c; fruit granulated,
5.25c; eonfectiOners' A. 5.25c; crystal dominos,
~ cases S.2Jc tablets. in half bbls. 5.75c: tab
lets. IN boxes. &c; cubes aud A crushed 5j0c;
powdered, sS5c; candy grsnuated, 5.35c; cOnfec-
TONERS crystals. 5-35c; magnolia A 4-S5c; extra
c. 4-15c; golden c. 4.G5c; d. 4.55c. Barrels and
81 10 bags l0c. half bbls 25c boxes 50c more per
100 lbs FOR al grades. Bar is quoted and
shove the price FOR fruit granulated in 100 ID
. bags as follows: Bags 100 lbs. 35c; barrels.
z5c; half barrels. soc; 40 10 tins cased. S2-05:
% lb tins cased. 81 05; 10 10 tins. cased, 10 in
g case. $40; 10 tins in a case. $40; so 10
boxes, sc. No extra charge FOR putting up bar
- iR private packages.
The Californian and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Berry. 5.25c: Hi
grade bar. 5-60c: powdered 5.3Jc: a crushed.
5-50c: C. * H. extra fne dry granulated. 515c:
.soause dry granulated 5.25c: confectiOners' A.
,5.25; coufectioners' CRYSTALS. 535c cubes. 55Oc;
bricks, $500; extra fine grsnulated 100 10 bags
only. -; excelsior A, 4.S5c: extra {, T. 75c:
golden e. s.65c; yellow ID. 4.55c II. & E. crystal
;domnOs. S.25c Additional per 100 lbs: Ia bar
rsls and 80 ID bags. 1Oc more; half barrels. 25c
lnore; boxes, soc more Tor all grades. Bar. In 35
DE- and 40 Do tins. 81 20 more in 10 10 tins. 50 35
more. Minimum order. carload weight.