davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington SATURDAY. Nav . lslr-s n m

hunllIkaIU. OdluIuAA. NAV -. lglN-E n. ~
Since friday night the western precipitation area
has extended northesstward from the Lover Mis-
souri, Valley through the Western Upper Lake re-
gon. following the southeastern edge of a we'll
marked depression central near WINNIPEG There
we're also light local showers in the Dakotas Mon
tana. and New England. while over the remainder
of the country fair weather prevailed
II is decidedly cooler from the Northern Uprer
Lake region westward through North Dakota. but
elsewhere temperatures have risen. especially in
Kansas. Missouri and over the central districts
east Of the Mississippi River where il is from 10 10
p degrees warmer than Friday.
With the exception - local showers SUNDAY in
the Upper Mississippi VALLEY and the Upper Lake
region and Sunday or Sunday night in the Lover
Lake region. the weather viii BE- generally fair
Sunday and Monday over al districts.
II will be cooler Sunday IN the UPPER Mississippi
Valley and che Western Upper Lake region and
cooler Monday N the Uppc~ Ohio VALLEY the East
crn Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake region.
II will be warmer Monday in the Northwest
The winds along The New England coast viii be
light 20 moderate and variable. on the Middle At
lantic coast light and variable; on the South At
lantic coast light 20 moderate, becoming southerlv
except easterly the Florida coast: on the east
Gulf colst light TO moderate cast 10 southeast; on
the West Gull coast moderate east 20 southeast. on
the Lower Lakes moderate south 10 southwest: on
the Upper Lakes mOdente southwest 10 northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
DIED.

DYETT-On Friday, May y. 1910. at
u;57 p. m, at her residence. ll5l Sew
enteenth street northwest. MARTH
NJ. widow OF William 4. Dyett and
mother Of Fannie Lloyd, Ada Rinker,
and Archie Marshall.
Funeral from her late residence Non
day, May 30, at II a. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
KANDLER-On Friday. May q. 1910 at
her daughters residence, Mrs Max
FRANKIE. corner keni}wOrth avenue
and Quarles street, Kenilworth. u. c
Mrs LlSETTE ". HANDLER widow
Of Hugo Handler, in her seventy
eighth year
Christian Church, Monday May 30 at
II a. m. Interment at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
KETCHAM-On Thursday. May &C. 1910
at 10 r. m. at his residence, 1915 Sew
enth street southwest. ELLIS NJ, be
loved husband OF Sallie ketCham, aged
fiftyfOur years.
Funeral Monday. MAY 80 at 2:3O o. m.
from Ryland NJ r Church corner
Tenth and ID streets southwest
LYONS-On Friday. May q. 1910. at ZOOS
a. m, Miss JOSIE T. LYONS. beloved
daughter OF John and Katherine
Lyons.
Funeral from her late residence 626
TWenty-third street northwest. at $50
a m. Monday. Nav 80 thence to ST
stephens Catholic Church Interment
at Mount OliVet.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

ming for the boys comfort and appetites,
and special chef has been engaged 10
see to the meals, which will include
everything seasonable.
Application should be made not later
than June . by those wishing TO join the
camp 70 Albert NJ. Chesley. at the Y. NJ.
G A. Building, who viii make arrange
ments for the transfers of all baggage.
o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BOTH SCORN MEDIATION.
offices of America, Argentina, and
Brazil Meet Little Success.

The tripartite offer OF mediation made
by the United States. Brazil. and Argen-
tina to avoid war between Ecuador and
Peru has not been entirely successful so
far in removing friction between the two
countries.
Secretary Of State Knox received a dis
patch yesterday saying that warlike prep
arations were being continued by both
Ecuador and Peru.
Secretary Knox has not decided whether
further action by the three countries IS
necessary II the preparations for hos
tilities are continued, however. It is like
" that the three countries will unite in
Joint note suggesting that both Peru
and Ecuador withdraw their troops from
their frontier and discontinue further
preparation for war
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICES TONIGHT.
Union Veteran Legion to Pay Tribute
TO Dead Members.


With patriotic addresses. music. and
Impressive ceremonies. members Of En-
campments Nos. 50 and III. Union Vet
eran Legion. will tonight pay tribute to
the memory Of their dead comrades at
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
Third and a streets northeast.
Invocation will be delivered by Rev. H.
n. Couden. Chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives. Adjt. w. j. Weiss. Of
Encampment No 50. will read the roll
Of honor. which includes names of the
dead members Of the encampment Adjt.
Frederick r. Sparks will read the roll
of honor of EncsmDment No. III.
A solo, God Shall Wire Away All
Tears will be sung by W. c. Ather-
holt, tenor. An address. In honor Of our
deceased comrades, will be delivered by
Past Col NJ c. Connolly. A duet Hope
Beyond" will be sung by W. Forker and
w. G. Atherholt. Rev A II. Thomp-
son, pastor Of Waugh Church will de-
liver an address.
BenedictiOn will be pronounced by Rev.
w. H. Womersley, chaplain Of Encamp-
ment No. 50. The services will close with
Taps"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
House to he Built in One Day.

The celebration at Randle Highlands on Monday
viii Be- an event in the history Of the District Of
Columbia Besides the great military carnival
sham battles and march over the roads followed by
Gen. Ross in his attack on Washington City during
the War Of 1872 the PatUent Lumber Company
will build house in one DAY fer the United States
Realty Company. Visitors arc coming from Ralti.
more. Philadelphia and New York 10 participate in
this Celebration
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LocaI Tempernturen

Midnight s.; 2 a. m. 50; 4 a. m. 81; ga. m g;
a. m. go 10 q. m. B; l. noon. 70, p m. -;
p. m. rs; p. m. e; S p. m. Il; 10 p. m. Sc.
Maximum IS; minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-5 a. H.. 81; 2 ? m. n;spm.
a. Rainfall Is 7. m. 10 p. M O. Hours Of sun
shine. al. Per cent a. possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum. 7s;
minimum sc.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
COMET CARERS SEE
AURORA CHANGES
Astronomers Find Resem'
blances to Suns Corona.

Again about 30 degrees in angular
length Of the comets tail was visible
last night from well-darkened positions.
The sky was in a little better condition
for view than on Friday night. though
still not sufficiently transparent to show
the milky way.
Among the parties who sought the top
Of the Evans Building for observation
several spoke Of detecting something re-
sembling the changes 10 be noted in
streamers OF the aurora. Frequent in
quiries are still heard as to prevailing
explanations among scientists as to the
nature OF the tail.
Looks Like Aurora.
Officials OF the Naval Observatory Bu-
reau Of Standards. Weather Bureau. and
laboratories making researches in deeper
physics find resemblances both to the
aurora and 10 the carnations which
make the suns corona
In this view II IS a highly electrified
stream Of great velocity. actually reach
ing 10 an indefinite distance into inter
stellar space. and carrying an occasional
atom OF sodium carbon, hydrogen. and
other substances which have already been
detected by the spectroscope.
While from points favored with clear
skies, the comet will stiH be visible for
some days, growing apparently smslled
with daily increasing distance. An east
ward moving storm center yesterday over
the Upper Mississippi Valley threatens
soon TO bring more clouds These may
spoil the view tonight from Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BorANIsrs HOLD MEETING.
District Society Hears Addresses and
Sees Cactus Exhibit.

sees cactus EXnlDlt.
The regular meeting OF the Botanical
Society of Washington was held at the
Ebbitt House last night when short
programme Of addresses, based on sub
jects coming within the jurisdiction Of
the society. was carried out.
Those who spoke were as follows: w.
T. Wight. L. L. Harter. f. C. Johnson.
and w. w Tracy. ST. Or. David Grit
fiths exhibited water color illustrations of
various species Of cactus prepared by a
special method, insuring greater accuracy
in details.
Following the programme. an informal
reception was held and refreshments
served.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Only Two t2p Days Left.


Timothy HAYES forty years old employed by the
Heurich Brewing Company. had his foot badly
crushed yesterday in elevator in the plant Of his
empio9eTS he was removed 70 Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Luther NJ. Bowen. negro. sixty years old YES
teTday took earbolie acid Nith suicidal intent He
was taken TO the Casualty Hospital. where bis cor-
dition remains seriouG
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Condition of the water
Aged Negro Tries suicidc

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harrers Ferry. W Va. Nav 2-Potomac v.r,
muddy and Shenandoah very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Tide Table

Today-Hish tide, Il Is a. m. Low tide. 5.23 m
and s . y. m. -
Tomorrow tide. l2Oe a. m. and l225 n m
Low tide SIS a. m. and 10 T.. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Where are the soldier boys. you will
see the prettiest girls; go 10 Randle
Highlands
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Temperatures I'm other cite.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
Of rainfall for the tTenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Wagon Runs Down Child.

An American Ice COMPANY wagon. driven by
Thomas Muhneaux. yesterday ran down a two
year-oh child in Seventh street The child was
hurried into drug store. where D.. Luciea John
son gave treatment. An ambulance was called but
the mother refused 10 let the child 80 20 a hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Ali cars transfer TO Randle Highlands;
one fare from all points,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Association q Matters and Craftsmen q The
Building Trades Of he District n Columbia VIII be
held ~ tte Ruiliors Exchange Building 81
S. NV. WEDNESDAY. June / 1910 az 8 O'Clock
J. M. Regular business followed hy entertainment
lunch. and smoker. Al members are REQUESTED 10
be- present. BENZ. T. PILLOW. Secretary
Washington. d. c. Mav IS 1870
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT WILLIAM A.
boner and William VI. AyrC. trading ss TIE
WILLIAM NJ. AYBE COMPANY. at No. as
s. NV. Washington, y. g.. have this dag dissolved
the s7ld partnership. and that the said William n
Ayre has assumed an obligations Of said c1-partuer-
ship and viii continue said business
WILLIAM NJ ANRE.
m}-l-ot WILLIAM A. DOMER.
Developments of the Chest.
And School Of Breathing Exercise f1r Children
and Adults Deep Breathing VIII open and strength
IN the Lungs. which Is the only preventive Of
Tuberculosis. Can on
DR.. JOHN F. RUEBSAM
Hours 20 p. m. SIT 18th sr NV
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Eastern Livestock Market

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May 7.-Cattle-Reeeipts. esti-
$50: Texas steers. s5@6.75; western steers,
50. .15d7 80; stockers sand feeders. $3.e0@6 40;
cows and heifers, $2.70@T; calves, $575ds.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated. $4,000. Market
9g lOe higher Light 50. .30@960; mixed, $9. sc
@s.60; heavy. .<9.2o@9.60: rough. $9.20@9 35;
good 70 CHOICE heavy, s9.3 35@9.6 50; pigs, $9.lo@
$50; bulk OF sales So. .5o@9.55.
steady. Native, S3.5e@5.5o; western, So. 50@
$50; yearlings. S6@7.50; lambs. native, $5.25@
$50; do western. $5.75@s.T5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. May 27.-cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady. Native steers, $4,000
$40; cows and heifers. $315@7.25; stockers
and feeders. 81. 96.10; bulls. So. 50@6; calves
S4.l5@ I, 45; western steers, S5.50@7.65; western
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market 5a1oc higher
Bulk of sales. $9.35@945; heavy, so. 4o@
9.411a; packers and butchers. SO. % @9 AS light
Se. .25d9.40; pigs, $s.9Od9.2o.
Sheep-Receipts. LOCO Market steady. Nut
tons. $4@6. so; lambs. $7@s.T5; fed western
wethers and yearlings. $4.T59e25; fed western
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. May 2T.-Cattle-R Receipts,
700: Market steady. Native steers, S5.5od
$50; cows and heifeFs, S3.50@6.75; western
steers, $3.50M7; COWS and heifers 50. 75d5.75i
Gamers, 81 50Q4 25; stockers and feeders, SO. "a
g625; calves, S4Q7.5o; bulls, stays, ETC., 81
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market loc higher.
He9yy; $9l5q9.so; mixed; s92oG9.25; Light gg q
$9;25gs.35; pigs. SsQs; bulk of sales. $s-2C
sheep-Receipts. LOCO Market steady Year.
lings, S4.95q575; wethers, S4.75@5.5O; ewes,
81 -60d 5.25; lambs Sc. 6.T50S.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hons

Hides-Culls and brands >ell about h0lc
under quotation; heavy sslted steers 12c: light
medium, l1c light. 10c; cowhides. l0c FOR
heavy. Joe for light; stays. Sc: salted kip,
lle; salted veal, I6c; salted calf. Ice; dry
sheepskins, shearlings. 20d4Oc each; short wool
ogdl5c; medium. S5c6$l: long wool S1d
l-SOt lambs 25060c; horsenides, salt. $2.256a
for large and SL50d2 for medium. T5cd$I for
small aud 25450c for colts; horsehides dry, $2d
= % FOR large and Sl-25d2 for medium 5Oce7Sl
FOR small and 25a5Oc for colts; goatskins. prime
angora. 15cM$1; large hair goats 25 4Oc me-
dun, 20N2 25c; small. 5dI5c
IallOw-NO. ] rendered 51615c: No 2 465c:
grease. 2Q21ac.
Nooi-Spring clip-San Joaquin. years staple.
per 10.
Hops-Callforna. I2@lsc for crop Of 1909;
Oregons, 12alsc per ID; crop of 1910, 12Glec
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May 27.-Hutton's wire says:
To-day was the last regular notice day for May
delivery. Last Friday. which also a notice
day, the market broke 10 approximately the
same figures today's low prices All along
Ii has been the policy of the leaders to break
the market around each notice day in order TO
take IN the cotton cheap possible. From
now and during the month of June it will
probably be- a horse of another color. The par
ties who have taken up about 500. 600 bales of
spot cotton, the greater part of which remains
10 be Sold in order TO facilitate the sales Of
this cotton will naturally. be expected to advance
the market to a point where this cotton will
sell on a paying basis no has ever sup
posed that they were in the business for their
health. To the original cost OF this cotton will
have 10 be added about months carrying
charges. or about 81 per bale.
In the late trading the market was actively
Many stories were in circulation, one of which
that Patten, being out Of wheat. was ready
10 take full charge Of the cotton deal. Another
come into possession of most of the cotton re-
Gently sold and was Tightening its grip. Week
end figures were more bullish than expected and
late cables brought the that British spin
aers have postponed action the wage question
takings abroad and in time higher prices for the
remnant Of the old crop. The report of the Ma
tional Ginners' association showing a condition of
sos considered bullish compared with
last years, Sill. by the government"
Spot closed quiet. ) points advance. Mddling
uplands, 1890; do gulf, 15.55c. Sales, IL, ,953
hgfp
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Smallpox Case Sends Pacific Liner Into Quarantine

May 26. 4:ao p. NJ. for Seattle; May 2e, s p.
M, miles south of Point Reyes; light north
west wind; smooth sea; fog; barometer 80 "a;
temperature So
STEAMER GEO. w. ELDER-Lefr Portland May
"a, D. M, for San Francisco; May 26 10:30
a. M, anchored OF Eureka lightship; smooth
sea.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Left Hilo May 1s IL
m, for San Francisco May 26. D. M, l49
miles from San Francisco; cloudy; light south
west breeze, swell and sea.
STEAMER ASUNCIoN--Left Portland May "a 8
a. M. for Richmond May 26 p. M, % miles
north of Blunts reef; barometer 30.16; tempera-
ture, dry SO, wet "a; light westerly breeze;
damp misty weather; small westerly swell; ;
due Richmond May 2T, p. m.
STEAMER MAvERICK-From Seattle for San
Francisco; May 20. $50 p. M, i6 miles north
of Northwest Seal rocks; light southeast wind
and fog; southwest swell; barometer 30.16;
temperature 53.
STEAMER W. S. PoRTER-From Portland for
San Francisco; May 26. p. M. 240 miles from
San Francisco; light southwest wind; smooth
sea; light fog
STEAMER RosECRANS7-From Portland for San
Francisco: May 26, p. M, "A miles north of
Point Arena: dense fog northwest swell
STEAMER ADMIRAL sAMPsoN-May 27, 8
p. ~, OF st. George reef; weather foggy; will
arrive San Francisco Saturday, p. m.
STEAMER KLAMATH-May 81. $50 p. M, s
miles east of Point Reyes; weather clear; all
we'll on board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

.s1S esnners offered 4c a pound for Royal Anne
@ - ldtO up 70 Sc for white The market for
vse oetfies had little stronger tone and
NAAt Few goOseberries and raEnberries came in
we're readily disposed of at eafisfactorv nrices
Euale iogenberries dragged. Currants were un-
r-eNeeu me prices paid in the fields across the
-, necessltating the asking Of correspondingly
-.Sn rates here Offerings Of aDrcots consisted
s--e.s OF Frlngies. on which sellers we're will
--s 70 make concessions while the royal variety
nc 1let WIKI prompt sale at high figures Early
Ieeenes, piums and apples from the Vacsyiile
telon continued 70 drag badly at low and irregu-
az rates Small crates of cantaloupes were in
Increased supply and lower while the large
PSckages stood as before quoted. A crate of
DIdck hamburg grapes containing l6 pounds.
came IN from san Rafael and sold for s.. The
grapes were raised in dollhouse. Citrus fruits
were IN free supply. quiet and featureless.
acknowledgements S3-5ON6 per chest.
tanners, S4-5uG5; other large varieties, $2.fog4
per chest.
Raspberries-SlaI.5O per crate.
Loganberries-S4d6 per chest.
- Sooseberrfes-50MT T5c per drawer; IN bulk "a
&c per 10 for common and @9c for English.
Aurrants-50d60c per drawer.
Cherrles-Paeked. 60dS5c per drawer for black
snd 6odT5c for Royal Anne; in bulk zd1c per
10 for black, 4G6e for Royal Anne and 2@4e for
white.
Apples-Fancy tier fruit, sl.25Gl.5o per
box; other fancy SlM1 p. common 10 choice,
75e@Sl new green, 5OQ75e per box
Peaches-65 6I90c per box.
gle. 65cdsl per crate and 4odT5c per box.
Cantaloupes fper crate)-65dT5c for special
s.. 50d8 for pony and $3.50 for standard.
Citrus Fruits tPer boxl-Asyei oranges. $50
l.T5 for standard; tangerines 81. .25Gl.T5 per
box grapefruit. S2.5O03 for seedless; lemons,
s. 1904 for fancy S2d3 for choice and 81 .25@ a
J. IS Tor standard; lines. S6-50@7
bunch for Hawaiian and 81 50d3 for Central
American; pinespples- 81 50qS.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Flour and Faripaceous Gooa.

Flour-California family extras, s.. SOde 20 net
without discount: bakers extras 81. .S006 20; su-
perhne. S4.60@4 80; oregon and Washington, per
Dbl. S5a5-5y Tor ramily, bakers and patents.
and S42JM4.50 for cut OF; Kansas patents.
s6-50d675; do strsights. S6.3od6.55; Dakota
patents. S7.25; DO straights, 81; do clear, $3.50
per bhl
Eariuaceous Goods-Prices in 100 10 sacks net
cash. no discount. are as follows: Graham -four.
s.. 50 per 100 lbs: rye -four. $500; rye meal.
1910 rice -four, Sc; corn meal. S2.T0: extra
cream Do. So, oat meal. s. SO: oat groats. S4;
farina. 50 40; hominy 81 So buckwheat nour.
$50; whole wheat hOur. $3.50; rolled oats. hbls
SG06-5o: do IN sacks. 50. S0d5.50; extra cream
do, $500 in sacks and 81 IN bbls; rolled whea I.
hbls $40. In sacks S3.l0d4 80; pearl barley.
S4-2O; split peas. boxes, IS for yellow and 81
FOR green per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

sSnOw on ground, s inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. $685. New York, S2-64;
Omaha, 10-44.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is rising over the northern half
of the Pacific coast and falling slowly the
valley OF the Colorado. The distribution 10 ia
vorahle for fair. warmer weather throughout Cal
ifornia aud Nevada Saturday aud sunday. There
have been light rains In Washington and north
ern Oregon A thunder storm is reported at
Boise. 1t is warmer over most OF California.
cooler In Nevada and much cooler IN Oregon and
Idaho. The relative humidity at Red Bluff vds
5S per cent and at Fresno 46 per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight May 2S, 1910;
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday,
warmer; light north wind.
Santa Clara vaIley-Falr, warmer Saturday;
light north wind
Sacramento valley-Fair. warmer Saturday;
light north wind
San joaquin vaIley-Fair, warmer Saturday
light north wind
California south OF the Tehachapi-Fair Satur-
day. overcast In the morning: light northeast
wind, changing to southwest
4. G.. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. May 27.-Observations taken
m
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
General Merchandise

BaGs-Grain bags. 5a d5Zc June-July deliy-
81 lb and Sic for ! 10: fleece twine, Sc per ID.
D9at-Pennsy sylvanls anthracite egg, SIC per ton
s- sM-eisnston; So New Iellington, So Coos bay.
Main, So stanford Richmond SO; Cumberland,
SO in bulk and Sl6.50 IN sacks; Welsh anthra-
sacks.
Oils-Quotatlons are for barrels Linseed Csc
per gallon Tor boiled and 93c for raw; cases. SC
A. S117ni-I9; China nut. cases. 60@T0c per
gal; cocoanut oil. in barrels 771s 0Slc for xxx.
5a7sisc for No. ! and 72ls ace for No 2. ac.
cording TO quantity: extra bleached winter sperm
-, sc; "a a Ninter sperm OIL Socs nat
pure neatsfoot oil. T5c: No. 1 neatsf0ot oil, 60c.
herring oii, 4oc; salmon oil, S5e; boiled fish oil,
Coal on. Gasoline. etc-water white. iron
bbis or drums. 911c; 1J0 deg. oil. iron bbls or
drums. lie; special do, II &c; pearl OIL IN cases.
i6tzc; astral 1615c; star, l61ac; extra sstsr,
s13c; Elaine, 2655c; eocene, he; red crown
and motor gasoline iu bulk I6c IN cases 23c:
engine distillate. IN drums 7ize. cases &c more;
Sc oeg. gasoline. IN bulk 30c. In cases 37isc;
yarn.sh makers, and painters naphthss in bulk
Turpeutine-s5e per gallon in cases and 7sc In
bulk drums and iron barrels
Rosin per Dbl OF $50 lbss--E. $50; F. $40;
q. Ss.05; H. IS Is; !. $s-25.
Red and White Lead-Red, 81 99c; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard fne granu-
lated, 5.65e; STANDARD coarse granulated. 5.65c;
fruit granulated. 5-G5c; cut Loaf. IN barrels only
a-b5c; Fl. & Z. crystal dominOs, ) ID cartons In
cases. S-65c; do ID cartons In cases, 9.l5c;
monarch bar, &c: tablets in half barrels. 6.I5c
do In boxes. 6-40c; cubes and crushed, 5.90c; |;
monsrchs powdered, 5.75c. xxx, powdered
5.I5el candy granulated, 5.75c; confectioners' A.
5.65c. confectioners' crystals. 3. 75c; extra fine
grsnulsted 5.45c; magnolia A. 525c: extra c.
b-l5c; golden c, 5-05c; ID. 4.e5c. Barrels and so
ID bags 10c. half barrels 25c, boxes SOC more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net Bar
IN IS and 30 lbs tins s.. 20 more, IN 8 and 10 10
tins 2,35 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade In 100 ID bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes follows Granulated basis.
5.65c; 'Higrade'' bar &c; powdered 5.75c; A
crushed. 5.SOcs berry. 5.65c; G. q H. extra fine
dry graduated. 5.65c; coarse dry granulated.
5.65c; c0nfectioners A. 5.65c confectioners crys-
tai. 5.75c: cubes. 5S0c; bricks. 5.90c; extra me
dry eranuiated 600 10 bags only. 5-45c; excel
Eior A. 5.25c; extra c. .. l5c; golden 9. 5.o5c;
yellow Z. 4.s5c; cut loaf, IN barrels only. 1850;
II. a. r. crystal dcminos, 10 cartons In cases
S-65cs do 10 cartons In cases. 9-15c- Adj
tionsl per 100 lbs: In barrels and 90 10 bags
10c more: half barrels. 25c more; boxes. SOC
more FOR all grades. Bar in 35 and 40 ID tins.
81. 20 more; in 10 10 tins. 2.35 more. Minimum
II foaf fcnf