davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

The surprise Of the day was the de-
feat Of Paul Hunter Of Midlothian by
c r. Jaffray veteran OF Minkr hda
club. by / up. Jaffray was 3 up AZ the
end 81 the morning round, but Hunter
friends were confident he would De
able 20 pull victory out or seeming de-
feat ia the last half OF the match
The veteran Jaffray puttea With
deadly accuracy. but Hunters long
game grew better as the match neared
tts conclusion. Jaffray was down ! at
the seventeenth. and despite the fact
that Hunter laid him n perfect stymie
on the eighteenth green. Jaffray halved
the hole IN 4 and won 1 up.
The matches tomorrow viii bring to-
Fethor Legg and Wood. Jaffray and
Phelps. SccSel and r. F. Huncter. and
Glow and Evans.
Albert Seckel OF Hinsdale. the east
ern intercollegiate champion. defeated
w. II. Diddeli OF Indianapolis. up and
2 20 play. while r. +. Hunter OF Md
lothian had little trouble In dispOsing
OF L w. Einnear OF Detroit. BY 4 up
and 2 20 play. W. r. Glow OF Omwent-
STA won from II. y. Lee Of Detroit, ?
up and TO play.
Harry g. Legg OF nrinkahda. winner
OF the low qualifying prize score. ran
away from ". l. Rowland. jr. OF Glen
view. By up and TO play. II. =. Hey
burn OF Louisville forced Mason y.
Phelps OF Midlothian TO 90 % holes TO
beat him.
SIX OF the eight survivors are from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
TELLS OF HIS PAST.

New Haxen. Conn. July AZ
Jack Johnson admitted yesterday I
- New Haven man that he for I
merly lived in this city. He was :
tanitor in a cigar store here and :
got n start toward the worlds I
heavyweight championship by :
coaching from sid Coe. the Yale :
Colored fOthall and rowing trainer. 4
who gave Johnson his first ideas 4
OF scientific conditioning and who Z
put the colored giant physically 4
on his feet. Between times. In 4
Keeping Stanford's poolroom. on I
ing ~ out. Johnson practiccd Z
boxing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
TALK AROUT HITs,

St, Louis, July 27.-St. Louis had a
field day at the expense OF Chicago's
three-fingercd wonder, Brown this
afternoon. score s to s. The Chicago
pitcher was hit to almost every corner
OF the field in the sixth inning and
Chance took him out OF the game.
Score: r. IT u
81. Louis ...................S IA
Chicago ..... ..............6 II /
Batteries-Lush. Backman. Corridor
and Bresnahan. Brown. Richie. Pfeffer
and King. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Brooklyn-Boston game not sched-
uled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
BRICKLAYERs WIN

The Bricklayers won from the Utah
Fuel company yesterday I'm a we'll
played game at Liberty park. by the
score OF 5 TO 4. The winning battery
was Ludlow and Dad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
HOME RUNS WIN GAME
FOR THE OCCIDENTALS
fspecial 70 10 Herald-Repuhllcan.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Lehi, July 27.-Home runs by
Langford and Burns broke up today's
game and the Occidentals won from
Lehi-7 TO 4. Both of the four-sack-
ers came in the seventh inning and
put the visitors in the lead. A big
crowd watched the game and the play
was interesting.
The Standardization Lang
ford and Bowman. Langley; Lehi:
Smith, Thrasher and Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
American Association

At LOuisville-NrinneapO 2: Louis
Vile, !.
At Indianapolls-St. Paul, 4: Indian
apolis. 2.
At Columbus-Milwauke 0: sColum-
bus, s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
DAVIES HAs RELAPsE.

Chicago. July 27-"Parson" Davies.
who was brought here from New York
Saturday. ia IN a very weakened con-
dition. f. was announced last night.
Intense heat which cnveloped the city
yesterday caused him 10 suffer a re-
lapse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
woLGAsr AND PACkEY.

New Orleans. July 27.-A TWEEN I
ty-round contest between Ad Vol I
CAST and Packey Mcfarland IS
card which local promoters hope I
to present in New Orleans on La I
Dor day. Tommy Walsh. match I
maker Of the New Orleans Ath- I
letic club. has offered a $4,000 I
purse. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
KNABE BREAIxs FINGER.

New York. July 27.-Otto Knabe
second baseman Of the Philadelphia
club. broke finger Of his right hand
in today's New York Philadelphia
game. Knabe received his injury try
ing 10 stop a ball thrown by Catcher
Doom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

New York. July 27.-Six hits and one
passed ball and one error. punched in
the sixth inning today. gave New York
six runs and victory over Philadel-
phia. to 2. Foxen up to the seventh
inning had the locals at his mercy.
Score: r II. r.
Lnliadelpnia $500 .........Z II
New York ............4...6 10 2
Batteries-FOxen. Shelter and Doo-
in; Wiltse and Myers. Umpires@John-
stone ard Eason.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
Western League

At Topeka-Topeka, s: Des Moines. g.
~ Denver-l)enyer, 2 Lincoln. o.
At St. JOseph--St. Joseph. s: Sioux
City. 3.
CONFERENCE.-The game postponed:
Omaha failed to arrive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
LUDKE BEATS PETERS.

Lake Forest. Ill. July 27.-The feat
ure OF the play today in the western
championship tennis tournament on the
Onwentsia club courts was the handy
victory OF Albrecht Ludke over Charles
Peters In the third round Of the mems
singles. Ludke took the match CO. So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Chicago clubs. while Jaffray and Legg
represent Minneapolis.
Wood-Gardner Match
The Wood-Gardner match was hard
fought. In the thirteenth. as yards,
par 8. Gardner was 20 yards over the
green in his brassey second. and won,
AS. Gardner missed short putt on the
fourteenth. and Wood won. 4-5- on the
sixteenth. seventeenth. Woods ball
went in and out OF the hole. Gardner
won the seventeenth, reducing Woods
lead TO I up, but the eighteenth was
halved in 4 and the national champion
was out OF the tournament Their
cards:
Wood-Out. 80. in. 3s-7f
Gardner-Out. So. in. SS-7i.
Evans had an easy time with Ed
wards in the afternoon after the Mid
lothian man finished the first eighteen
only Z down. Their cards:
Evans-Out. 50; IN, 3f5.
EdwardB-Out. 80. in. 345-5.
The phelps-Heyburn match was de-
cided at the thirty seventh hole. Their
cards.
Phelps-Out. Al: in. 3S-79
Heyburn-Out. 40: in. 35-75.
Extra hOle-Phclps. 9. Hepburn. 4
The Jaffray-Paul Hunter match was
decided on the thirty-siXth hole. Hun
ter laid his opponent a perfect stymie
on the last green. but Jaffray played
around 20 FOR a half. Their cards.
Jaffray-Out. 20. IN. 41-11.
Hunter-Out. 50; in, 40-76.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Saltsir7 Everything good 20 eat at
city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
Feeling bad7 Battle at saitair.

Right service. right prices. right
place to dine. Cafe. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
Senator's WIN IN EIGHTH.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Philadelphia
lost today's game to Washington. 5 to
T. Washington won by scoring four
runs in the eighth inning on n single
BY ConrOy. a base on balls to Geisler
and an error by Baker, a three bagger
by Elberfeld and Henry out. Score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Cafe. SaItair. new management
strictly city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
National League
REDS LOSE on FRRoRs.

Cincinnati, July 27.-Cincinnati made
eight errors. all Of which were costly
and Pittsburg won easily. s to l. After
the fifth inning the game developed
into q farce. Score. r. II. T.
IlAtsDuEk .s.... ..-..-..-...S Il
CINCINNATI --.s.s ..-...--.-.4
Batteries-Phillippi. Camnitz and
Gibson; Rowan. Benton and Mclean
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
pAnIs RACES

Paris. July 27.-Estelle. owned By ".
X. Vanderbilt today won the PriN
fllibtor. which was run az Tremblay.
The same owners Mirambo finished
second In the PriN Banter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
YANKs AND RID sox srIIT.

Boston. July 27.---New York and BOs-
ton divided a double-header. the locals
winning the first. 5 to 4. and the Wis
itors the second. to 3. in eleven inn
ings. Hughes was lift freely in the
carly Fart OF the first game Boston
had the second contest apparently won
until the eighth inning. when three
wild throws allowed New York TO tie
the score. The visitors won IN the
eleventh on five hits. Scores:
First game r II. Il.
New York .-.......A II
booNon s....-..- ...-....... D
Bntteries-HuRhes and Mitchell.
Cicotte and Carrigan.
Second game r. II. L.
New York ...6 10
DoeAon --s-......-.
Batteries-Ford and Mitchell; Smith
and KleinOw.
No other games scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
What's What in Sports
All the Time
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION PUT
OUT OF PLAY AT MINKAHDA

Minneapolis. July 27-Robert A.
champion. was put out Of the wcgte
today az the Minkahda club. but Cha
Tending his title as western champl
Gardner was put out OF the secOn
wood. after n holly contested battle
national champion one down. Eval
OF his decisive defeat Of Kenneth +.
five 70 play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,
8 West Second South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Bathing at saItair never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
A


Gardner OF Hinsdale. the national
ROlf championship tournament here
les Evans, jr.. OF Edgewater. is still de-
n
round by Warren X. Wood Of Home
hat ended on the last green with the
remains in the tournament by virtue
dwards OF Midlothian, by six up and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Cool off in che lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Chicago clubs. while Jaffray and Less
represent Minneapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

OIL STOCKS

Yesterday another small day in the oil
Associated higher at $4462la Claremont de
clarcd a dividend of &c.
Palmer well No. has produced 100000 bar
rels of oil in so days. Its output Yesterday
as on "Wednesday was s.150 barrels, and that of
well No. $50 barrels.
The Summit oil company drilling on the
Witzen tract in the northern end of Cat canyon
district, reports No. / well now over 900 feet
deep. The hole is farther north than other
oil In the eastern field, and IL 1T gets into
oil will prove up big section OF intervening
territory lying between 1t and the Palmer
tBlochman) lease.
OF some underground channel caused the Blue
Moon to throw oil up into the derrick one day
rather important deal was consummated
Saturday whereby the Warner oil company dis
poses Of its holdings in the Savage lands to the
Canadian Pacific oil company.
The deal carries with 1t the lease OF 40 acres
OF land, whereon eight wells are now In work
ing order, The purchasers are located on & ad
backed financially to carry on the work in a
successful manner.
with capital of 100000, and in former days
1t was fine dividend payer. Recently things
view Of the prolonged litigation all parties CON
cerned thought the move to sell a good one. The
price paid was $4,000 for the lease.
An oil journal says: Possibly the most
wonderful growth of any single organization en-
gagged in the oil industry in the state today
since the development of Californias, oil fields
so many years ago this company was organised
with capitalization of $2500 600. Operations
were started In the Ventura county light gravity
heids. Considerable time elapsed before any
prontabe results were obtained. Financial re-
sources ran low, but the famous Wild Bill'
gusher on Sulphur mountain was eventually de-
veioped. and before it brought under con-
trol few hundred thousand barrels of OIL were
running to the 1t was finally capped and
put under control. when it produced about as
much as had previously been produced and gone
to waste. The production from this we'll started
the company on it's career OF tremendous success.
little over 10 years ago, 1t Is said, a con-
trolling interest in the Union oil company sold
y $500. 600. Today the Union oil company has
assets valued at more than $l0o 600. 900. The par
value OF the present outstanding stock is $780,
0O0.OUo. and the stock Is selling at about par
Original purchasers of Union oil stock have
made many thousand per cent profit their iu-
yestment.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO July 2s.-With receipts of wheat
at primary markets today reaching a total
erabIy more than at the corresponding time last
year, a heavy tone developed The July delivery
was exception, because the wheat that IS
arriving not be unloaded into public ele-
vators soon enough a rule to be aratlable
for this months contracts The close. although
showing a full cent advance for July, was OF
&C to sc for the other options. Colder weather
and rain let down corn, which finished at a
record TO the extent Of 1d1asc and provisions
10c 10 30c. barring July pork-a fixture at last
nights level.
First thrashing of new spring wheat in Mime
and turned the scales at SO to 63 pounds a
bushel. Expert opinion that the winter wheat
crop as whole was also thrashing out salts
factorily held considerable influence as a bearish
to for as hattcring results in general as those
mentioned from Minnesota. but the outlook was
said to be favorable could be hoped for
considering the earlier life OF the plant
As the day wore there a notable fall
ing OF in country acceptances of bids for cash
wheat indicating small run from now The
explanation seemed to be that cash wheat was
selling at Sc to &c under July delivery today
most unusual situation. September ranged from
$1.021s 10 $1.04% and closed &c to sc net
lower. but steady at S1.o3% to S1.03st.
Fluctuations in the September corn option had
at 6shc to 63tsc. net decline of 2hc to
2Ac. The cash market was weak. No. yellow
finished at SIC.
Hedging sales against cash purchases weighted
down oats. September varied from 81 1. to 3SMc,
and closed 1A61%c down at 3Tssc.
Grain weakness and larger run of hogs
made provisions heavy. Pork generally was 121 1ac
to 30c lower at the windup; lard, 121ac to 321Sc
lower, and ribs 10c to 25c lower
The leading futures ranged follows;
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Nearly everything on the list OF fresh fruits
was In liberal supply yesterday, and, although
the buying movement was brisk. the market
showing more tone than Wednesday, the usual
heavy surplus had TO be held Stocks OF
peaches while still far in excess OF market
needs were less burdensome and prices showed
some improvement. About 200 boxes. contain
sold readily at 35N50c a box. while large lugs
sold up 10 T5c. Canning prices for Bartlett
pears were unchanged and everything except
cuIls and windfaIIs found prompt sale while sales
were slow In the regular trade. with only ripe
stock bringing $1.J0 a box Plums. too, we're
wanted by the Gamers, who paid $50 ton for
green and SIS for red kinds Apricots cut bat
little figure in the market. receipts being light.
Receipts of figs from SonOma increased to
40 boxes and the receivers were obliged to cut
their asking prices TO S2M2.50 box. Red nee
tarines were in good request, while the white
variety was hard to move even at low rates.
There was continued weakness in apples and
large buyers had no trouble shading the quota
lions Nutmeg melons a little firmer on
decreased receipts and a few favored brands
Seedless grapes did better the demand showing
marked Improvement Raspberries had sharp
advance and blackbcrries did little better
while Strawberries remained weak at the old quo
tatious There was nothing new In citrus fruits
Strawberrles-S4M6 per chest
Raspberries-$12M10-
Blackberries-S3ld5 per chest
TIuckleberries-f2l5M y M15c per h.
AppIes fper box1-GravenSteinS S1G1.15 for
tier and 10000 for A. tier boxes: other
varieties. 50d Soc; choice, 40@ Toe; crabapples.
5Oc6S1-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other GRAIN.

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Conditions are unchanged in this mar
ket The leading feature at the moment is the
demand for bluestem. which is scarce.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.65I1.I0; Sonora, S170G
LIS; white Australian, s1721a @1.771a; northern
club, $165@1.I0: Russian red, $l.65@1.70; tur-
key red, Sl.70@1.15: bluestem, S1.75@lS0
FUTURES.
10 a. m. Session
No quotations.
2 p. m. Session
No sales.
Barley-The market yesterday a fraction
easier and quiet.
CASH BARLEY.
No. l feed, $1.07h al 0S24: of grades. S1@
Los per ctl; extra choice. S110; new brewing
and shipping grades S1.121an1.15 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. IN. Session
Open High Low Close
December ...... 81 IL s1-12& Sl.12 S1.12A
p. Session
December-$1I2a4 bid. S1.13s. asked.
Oats-Firm. with active demand for red
feed. Arrivals light. Red ST. 40d 80;
black. nonlinal gray, nominal; white, 81. so per
GENITAL.
Corn-Western states yellow in bulk, San
Francisco track, s1.6o@1 621a white sl.62i5 a
1.65; mixed. s1.5719 a so; sacked prices. 71ac
higher; white Egyptian. s1.50@1.5J; brown do,
$1.40 per ctl.
Rye-SI 55M1.70 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
MINING STOCKS

There was activity in several of the
leading Comstocks Yesterday. with Consolidated
Virginia advanced from T4c to Sic, and the
other stocks were generally firm.
The only southern Nevadas 10 show activity
were Nevada Hills at $2.32 la az. 40. closing at
81. 30 and Jumbo Extension at 51054c, closing
at sic Florence was higher. rising from $2,35
to S247I5 and Golddeld consolidated was also
stronger rising from $3.50 to $S.41I5. The
other stocks quiet.
new body of pay ore is being opened on the
. 900 foot level of the Onhir. which corresponds
to the 1850 level of the Consolidated Virginia.
in ground never before explored and well to the
eastward of any previous workings. 1t is said
on good authority that any fears that may have
existed a month ago that the big eastern in
terests controlling the north end and several
other Comstock mines would withdraw their
financial support from the deep mining PROPOSE
tion are now groundless, since this Ophir new
strike has been made.
The Consolidated Virginia mining company
has received shipment OF &c tons OF eoncen-
trafes and . bars of bullion, resulting from a
mill run on 2.047 tons of ore from the old
slopes. The total value of the shipment is
about 800 which more than covers the ex,
penses of operating the mine during the last
month. The returns in bullion were about
equal TO the average mine sample ASSAY of
a little over SIS per ton for the ore.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following the sales on the San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Potatoes, onions and Vegetables

Miscellaneous vegetables were generally weak
on liberal supplies yesterday. although there was
a good demand for shipment and for local con-
sumption. Over 1000 boxes of tomatoes came in.
causing sharp break in values, and prices for
cucumbers. green peppers. okra and green corn
were inclined to sag. Summer squash was sud
denly scarce and light and small sales Of selected
were reported at a premium. Peas continued 70
find prompt sale at satisfactory prices, while
string beans easy burdensome supplies
There was nothing in potatoes or onions
Potatoes-River whites. 90cG$1-1O per ctL
Onions-New. yellow. $1.509 Les.
Vegetables-Green corn. S1.50M2.25 per sack
for choice; tomatoes. 30@50c per box; green peas
3G4c per lb: string beans 2G4c per lb; lima
beans, 5d7c per ID: summer squash, 6OMIJc per
box: egg plant. 60G75c per box; green peppers,
4OQ50c per box; garlic 4G415c per ID for new;
cabbage 9OMS1 per etI; cucumbers. 554J0e per
box; pickle cucunbers, 656T5c per box; cauli-
flower, 65@T5c per dozen; turnips, Ioc per sack;
carrots, 7jc per sack; green okra, 509S1 ger
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
General lIerchandi.e

Bags-Grain bags. IS d51ze. June-JuIy deliv-
per ID.
COaI-PennsyIvania anthracite egg. s1e per ton;
Wellington. 50; New Wellington. So Coos bay.
81; Australian house-Richmond. ETC.. 50; Pelsw
Main 50: Stanford Richmond 50: Cumberland.
So in bulk and S16.50 in sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite, So; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and $17 in
sacks.
per gallon for boiled and 81. O3 for raw: cases.
Sc more; castor oil In eases, No. 1. tie: Bakers
"A. 81. ia 10; China nut. cases. 60a 70c per
gallon; eocOanut oil. in barrels. I5d ISisc for
XXX, T215G76c for No 1 and 70d 73tac for No.
2, according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm OIL soc: natural winter sperm oil soc:
natural whale oil. J5c extra winter strained lard
oil, 81; pure neatsfOot oil. zoe: No. / neatsfoot
OIL 6oe; herring OIL 4Oe: salmon oil, 35cs boiled
Coal Oil. Gasoline. etc.-Water white iron
barrels or drums. 91ac; $50 degree OIL iron bar
in cases. 161ac: astral. 1613c; star. is c; extra
star, 1915c; Elaine. 2612c; eocene. 19i5c; red
crown and motor gasoline. in bulk lee in cases
23e; engine distillate. in drums 71ac. cases &c
more; SO degree gasoline. in bulk soc, in cases
81 1ze: varnish makers and painters naphtha. in
bulk 14c, in cases q &c.
Turpentine-95c per gallon in cases and SSc IA
bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosn (per Dbl Of $50 lbs)-E, $3.50; +, $3.50;
C, $3.50; II. $3.50; /. $50.
Red and White Lead-Red. s1s@9c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine granu-
lated 5-65c; standard granulated s. sJc:
fruit granulated. 5-65c cut loaf in barrels only.
7.65c; H. & E. crystal dominos. Id cartons in
cases. S.65c; do. in 10 cartons In cases. 1Jc;
monarch bar, &c; tablets. in half barrels 6. 15c.
do In boxes. 6.4Oc; cubes and A crushed $500;
monarch powdered. 575c; xxx powdered,
5 5I5c; candy granulated. . TSc; confectloners' A.
5-65c; confectioners' crystals j. 75c; extra fine
granulated, 5.45c; magnolia A. 81 25c: extra c.
s. 1Jc; golden c. 5.05c; ID, 4.95c. Barrels and 50
1b bags Zoe. half barrels 25c boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net Bar
In 30 and 40 ID tins S1-T0 more, in and 10 10
tins $3.50 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 10 bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining COM
pany quotes as follows: Granulated basis s. 65c;
"Higrade" bar. &c; powdered 5.75c; A crushed
990c; berry, 5-6Jc; c. & II. extra fine dry granu-
lated 5.65c coarse dry granuIated . 65c: con
fectioners A. 5-6Jc; confectionery crystal s. zoe;
cubes, 5-9oc; bricks. J.90c. extra dne dry granu-
lated 600 ID bags only. 5-45c: excelsior A.
525c; extra c. 5-15c. golden C., 5.O5c: yellow ID
495e; cut loaf. in barrels only, 7-65e H. & r.
crystal dominOs. ID cartons, in cases S65c: do
ID cartons In cases. 91Jc. Additional per 100
lbs: In barrels and so ID bags. 10c more; naif
barrels. 25c mOre boxes. soc more for all grades
Bar in 50 and 40 ID tins. 81 10 more: IN 10 lb
tins $50 more Minimum order, carload
weight.