davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09
Mr.. DICK WANTS A JOINT DEBATE
Issues a Lengthy Challenge to Col.
George A. Pearre.

Hon. David. E. Dick has issued a
challenge to Hon Geo. A. Pearre to a
joint debate, the challenges covering
five page of closely typewriter legal
cap. The challenge starts off as follows:
"While in Cumberland recently |
learned that you had determined to
again be candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sixth
Congressional District, and that you
were not only ready, but eager, to go
before the people of the district and
vigorous defend your entire official rec
ord as a member of Congress for the
last twelve years.
Now that the Attorney General of
the State has declared that the nomina-
ton for Congress must be secured under
the new State Primary Law tour State
Central Committee concuring) and you
in a recent interview expressed intense
qualification at the result, in that you
say the people and not the bosses (much
to your pretended pleasure) will select
their own candidates take this method
of challenging you to joint debate open
air meetings in Oakland, Cumberland,
Rockville, Hagerstown and Frederick
City, the county seats of the respective
counties in your Congressional district
at any time you may choose between
now and the day of the primaries"
The challenge then cites the issues to
be discussed. The first is that Col.
Pearre from the standpoint of useful
ness to his constituency of the Sixth
Congressional district has been dis
tinct disappointment, an abject failure. -
The second that Colonel Pearre's actlv-
ity in defense of Collector of Customs
w. F. Stone as to the charges preferred
against the latter was prompted by a
desire tO.court the favor of the party
boss. " and the third because of the rea-
sons outlined in the challenge that Col.
Pearre cannot be reelected if nominat-
ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09
uHAGNER ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
He Will Go Into the Primaries as
Provided by the Lee Law.
Hagerstown, Md, June 3, 1910.
To the Republicans of the Sixth Con.

I1dSeTSIOWI, Mo-, June s, lJlU.
To the Republicans of the Sixth Con-
gressional District of MaryIand:
Everyone, am sure, recognizes that
under our Republican form of govern
ment citizen has a right to aspire to
political office. That he must be quail
fed to fill the position he seeks goes
without saying, and he must be honest
and faithful to the trust reposed in him
or he is unworthy to represent any con-
stituency.
Early in the spring of this year
announced myself as a Republican can
didate for Congress in the Sixth Mary
land District, believing myself qualified
to represent the people of a District of
great intelligence, wealth and pro-
gressiveness and had hoped that the
convention called by the Republican
State Central Committee to meet at
Frederick, June 9th, might honor me
with that nomination, but as the Attor-
ney General of Maryland has decided
that the nomination for Congress this
year must be made under the provisions
of the Blair Lee Primary Election Law,
passed by the Legislature of 1910, and
that all candidates must be voted for
directly by the people, which ruling is
law until the Courts decree otherwise,
|, of course. bow in Difference to his
opinion, but am in the fight to the
finish intending to stand before the
people of my district, whose will is
supreme, as firm for that nomination
now as did when first announced my
self as a candidate.
Whilst any great and sudden change
from a well beaten path of selecting
candidates for office which has been ac-
cepted for generations and which the
people have so long been accustomed
to follow, might we'll cause surprise
and CONSERVATION at first, yet no man
should fail to concede that the matter
Of choosing candidates to represent
peoples government can at all times be
safely trusted in their hands. Every
man DESTROYS Of representing a con-
stituency should be willing to submit
his hopes and aspirations to those
whose suffrage he seeks and all who
believe in a government of the people,
by the people and for the people,
should not complain of a change in a
system of choosing candidates for office
which places the responsibility directly
where it belongs. True American man
hood will ever acquiesce in such prin-
ciples. The loye of country demands
complete recognition of the supreme
will of the people and |, for one. con-
cede that principle to its fullest extent.
was a candidate for Congress from
this district IN 1896 and came within
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09
GRAND JURY WAS IN
SESSION TEN HOURS
Petit Jury Was Discharged at Noon
Monday-Court Still in Session.

The June Term of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county convened Monday
morning with Chief Judge A. Hunter
Boyd and Associate Judge Robert R..
Henderson on the bench
Mr.. Scott T. Jones, of Oakland, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury,
and the following were drawn as his
associates:
Scott T. Jones, foreman; Stephen G.
Ashby, Daniel A. Eager, Charles l.
Liller, John A. Wolf, Joseph E. Bow
ser, Robert E. Paugh, Christian c..
burst, Patrick Laffey, John D. Miller,
Richard w. Beckman, Edward A.
Beachy, Gregory E. Beavans, A. NJ. T.
Warwick, Simon Brenneman, Henry T.
Friend, Joel L. Kinsinger. Urban O..
Blocher. Charles Q. Hook, Amos c..
File, Henry A. Kaese, Patrick J. Gar
rett, Marshal H. Frankhouser.
Judge Boyd charged the grand jury
and congratulated the people of Garrett
county upon the fact that no crimes of
a very serious nature had been COM
mitted within the bounds of the county,
but urged that thorough investigations
be made of all matters laid before the
Jurors. The Court directed the atten-
ton of the jury to certain laws and
urged the body to expedite matters as
rapidly as possible.
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
the grand jury was discharged, after
being in session total of a little more
than ten hours, which is the shortest
session of a grand jury in the history
of the county and probably of the en-
tire State at a regular term of court.
The report of the jury follows:
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County:
The Grand Jury for the June Term,
1910, of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county beg leave to report that we
have concluded our labors and have to
the best of our ability performed the
duties devolving upon us as members
OF this body. We now desire to report
our proceedings and receive our dis
charge.
We have had before US and have ex-
amined fifty-three witnesses and found
six presentments and six bills of indict-
mJnts.
We have found presentments in all
cases in which we believe the evidence
justified and have ignored trivial cases
and those cases in which the evidence
did not appear to warrant present.
ments.
We have examined the several coun-
ty buildings and have to report that we
have found them in good condition ex-
cept in few minor details, such as the
Treasurer Office is lacking in safe
guards and facilities and would respect
fully suggest that suitable counter or
desk protected by an iron railing be
placed in said Treasurer Office, also
proper shelving In the vault for the
accommodation of books and records of
said office.
We find that the Jail is not in as sani-
tary condition as would naturally be ex-
pected in such an imposing and modern
building and would suggest the thorough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09

then formed a basis for member.
Now we have a population of about
l ,2OO,O 900 with only six Congressman,
upon basis of about 200, 900 persons
for a member. A wide difference,
truly. Then our union consisted of "a
states, which stood at that number
from 1920 to 1888. Now we have 46
states with more wanting to come in.
Give them room. J.B.
June 2, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09
ALLEGANY COUNTY HAS
HAD HER SHARE Of HONOR
Was Given Ten Members of the House
In 12O Years.

The next Congressional election is not
far off and the time for the nomination
of candidates for the two great political
. parties are still nearer. A few facts or
suggestions of historical character on
on the subject might be in order, and
of interest to your readers. They will
be entirely non'partisan in their form,
and meaningless. 1t is advisable and
desirable that voters at both the pri-
mary, and general elections should have
and know the general facts before them.
AlIegany county in its life of 100 years
has had 10 different congressman, be-
ginning with Michael Sprigg in 1924 and
1926. Thomas Piney, elected in 1915;
Henry w. Hoffman, in 1855; Francis
Thomas in 1861-63-65; Patrick Hamill,
18g8; Lloyd Lowndes, 1872; William
Walsh, 1874-76; w. NJ. McKaig, 1924;
Geo. L. Wellington, 1896; Geo. A.
Pearre elected in 1897, and five times
thereafter, with an unexpired term,
Allegany county has had seven Con-
gressmen since the beginning of the
great war. covering period of "a wears,
pretty liberal share of the 40 years
since the war commenced. During the
last mentioned term of years, Washing
ton county had one member, L. E. Nc
Combs, four times; Frederick county,
two members, M. G. Urner, one term,
and John Richie, one term; and Mont
gomery county, one member, John Nc
Donald, for two years.
Besides this long list Allegany county
has had a U. S. Senator for six years in
the person of Geo. l.. Wellington, and
Lloyd Lowndes, governor from 1896 to
1900. 1t is, however, true that for the
first thirty-fve years of Allegany's ex-
istence she had no officer of the Nation
al government whatever, nothing but
local one.
Possibly some Of the sister counties
of the Congressional district might
think Allegany has had more than a
fair share of Congressional honors. But
it can be truly said they were not
wrongfully sought or obtained unfairly,
The record, so far as known is clean
and unstained
Garrett county Is now 38 years old
and has not yet had a Congressman or
even a candidate, but it is understood
it now has a worthy aspirant.
Governor Frank Thomas represented
this congressional district fromtFreder-
lex county in the 1880 for years. Then
moved to Allegany county from where
he served about the same length of
time. His whole service from the two
counties would be about 10 years So
he was the senior congressman of all
the members from the upper district, as
it was called in ancient days.
The object of this communication is
not to aid or harm any Congressional
aspirant, but solely to cast some light
on the subject that may be useful to
voters.
1t might be stated suitably in con-
clusion, as an interesting fact for read
ers, that when Allegany county got her
first Congressman in 1926, the State
had members with a population of
about 400, 900 inhabitants; about $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09
Queen Victoria'S Crown.

The lghtest of European crowns is
the state crown of Great Britain, which
was made for Queen Victoria sixty-six
years ago. Although it weighs only
two pounds, seven ounces, its value is
$1,000, 900. One enormous sapphire
came from the signet of Edward the
Confessor. One of the rubies has
sad tragic history 1t was at one
time in the possession of one of the
great Kings of Granada, whom Pedro
the Cruel invited to his palace and base
ly murdered through greed of this gem.
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09

cleansing and disinfecting of the urns
and the destruction of the present bed
ding which is apparently impossible to
properly clean, and the providing of
suitable and necessary bedding for the
comfort and convenience of those so I'M
fortunate as to be confined therein.
We would further suggest the repair
ing of the locking apparatus to the in
dividual cells, which is at the present
time impossible to work as intended by
the constructors and expected by the
county.
We desire to acknowledge our appre-
citation of the faithful and efficient as
sistance we have received from the
States Attorney, who has been untir-
ing in his endeavors to give US all the
aid we have needed.
We would acknowledge the courtesy
extended by the Court and the several
officers of the county, and we commend
the several officers having the records
of the county in charge for the excel
lent and neat manner in which we have
found them.
We now beg to be discharged.
S. 7. JONES, Foreman,
S. G. AsHBY,
U. 0. BLOCKER, Clerks.
The petit jury was discharged Mon
day at noon an agreement having been
entered into between the attorneys at
the bar to submit all cases to the court
The appeal docket was taken up first
under the rule of Court and cases dis
posed of as follows:
No /. Baker johnson VS.. Gilead
Broadwater; continued. Thayer Sin
cell.
?. c. c. Frederick VS.. Dragon Auto
mobile Co.; appeal dismissed by order
of appellant. Peddicord- Hamill.
3. Felty & West Lumber Co. vs.. I.
w. Casteel; settled by parties on terms
filed. Peddicord Hamill
4. C. G. Hammond vs.. G. S. Hamill,
tried before the court; judgment affirm
ed. Peddicord Semmes.
5. f. S. Gilpin VS. James D. Heath;
the plaintiff below did not appear and
case non pressed
6. Elijah Livengood vs. James Horch-
Ter; no attorneys; continued.
:. Urias D. Yoder vs.. International
Harvester Co.; tried before the court;
held sub curia. Peddicord Renninger
& Offutt.
s. H. B. Lewis vs.. c. W. Hopkins;
settled. Hamill-Thayer.
9. A. J. Bevans vs.. Charles H. Youn-
kin; dismissed. Matthews & Hamill-
Hamill.
10. Mrs. c. 1. Stewart VS.. S. Davis
& Sons; continued Thayer-Peddicord
II w. G. Riley vs.. J. w. Solomon;
tried before the court; sub cuua. Ham
ill-Renninger & Ofutt.
- Elias R. Shrout VS.. n. A. Ream;
non pros. Renninger & Ofutt.
Is. Thomas Stanton VS.. Joseph Deem;
tried before the court; sub curia. Ham
& Ofutt.
IA. Robert j. White VS.. Buick Will
son Co.; continued. Legge-Thayer.
10. George Smith ct al VS.. Dixon &
kelso; continued. Semmes Hamill.
Is. Fresh & Kahl VS.. Martin Rush;
settled. Peddicord.
One of the most important cases dock
eted and set for trial was that of the
Garrett Telephone Company VS.. James
Beeghly, late secretary of the company
The suit was for an accounting and set
Element By the terms of the agree
ment the defendant, Beeghly, agrees to
pay the telephone company the sum of
$500 and all costs of the suit, with in
terest at six per cent. from date, and
also to dismiss the actions brought
against the several directors for dam
ages, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-09

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Sanameu uno auoere Nabrunss=
mittel aus Oeu SrDpen.

Ssit tpenisen Sa6reu erit begtant
bic 5ropensone nah benz 8organge
gnslonbs aud Geutihlano nit etnem
iiberaus fpertbpollen neuen Rabrungs=
mittsl gu periorsen. Wer bon ibren
6einutbldnbern Der ben Wo6lges
ihmad uno ben Rdhripert6 Der pur9
etneH itarteh GipeiBgehalt aus9s3eihz
neteH 9annns tennt, muB iih NUM-
bern. bab bds niht Idon ptsl friibsr
geidehsn III. 9enn tpGbreno oas aus
ben 2lntipopenlGnoern 2luitralien uno
RsuIseldno in aefrorsnem 3uItdno oec=
itiffte frifde SammeIfIsiih ihou ieIt
fait oreibig sSubren in 9onoou pers
tauft piro, lieaen manhe bdnanens
srseussnoe 2dnoer ipie 4. 3. bic tana=
ridden SnIeln. 8eitdfrita uno Deftz
inoien oersleihspeiIe nabe Dor ben
5bpreu Guropas. Rahoem Die gdna=
ne ben 4nfdng semaht bat, peroen in
ben ndhiten Subraebnten ii6erlih nod
manhe bisber nift aeniigeuo gepiitz
oigte Sropenfruht ihrsn Gin5us in
Deutihlunb balten. Snspiihen mogs
Elm 9inipeis Saraui seitattst isin. ness
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
SlmRberi6t.
Gtnctnnatt. 20. 9ypri!.

Y IN ctuH II AT, ~. ApElL'
Der CbioHuB 1T fat iberda i'm Steiger
begriiien, 10 audi bel bteiiser 5tdot uno
oerieIbe bate geitsru abeuo eIueH &aners
itauo poH l6.l SJuB.
IisfoEeenoen Oepei4eu ItHo ud5reno oes
seitriaen Lages bier etnsetroHeu:
gtttsbUrq, ga. Der SIus bat stnsr
BaTeritaHo uOu 81 5us unO ftetst.
@6eeltne, B. 8a. Der SLus Bat els
nen 8aiieritauo poH Al 5ab unO fteigt.
gartersburg q, ID. 8a. Der 75tus BAT
sinsn Baferitano pom SO 5ub uHo itetgt.
aauawbG, 5aIIs. Der 5IuB bat els
nsn DaiieritaHo pom so SUB uuo fdat.
gbarleiton, ID. 8d. Der ;SLub bat els
nsu 8aiisritano pom 8.8 uao ftetgt.
gt. gGeafent, B. ga. Der ;ftus bat
siusu Dafsritauo pOH 6.5 5ub uno itei9t.
GattIettsburs. ap. Der 5Ius bat
stn.n Dafierftano pou 1913 SUB uuo iteist.
Sortsmoutb, .. Der StuB bat eiUsa
Baseritauo Don ll.6 SUB uuo fdut.
aouispiGle. ap. Der 5IuB 5at eineH
Daberitano pon So 5us uno fdat.
GuansuiIte, 5nb. Der Ttus bat els
nen Bafierftane pom IL g 5us uro iteigt.
6atro, Sls. Der 5Lu5 bat einea Dai.
poH 2S.2 SUB unO iteist.
Rempbis, Tenn. Der SIus bate einen
Daneritano Don 2l o gus uno itetgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

$15. .o0-15. so; Rice, geniibter SO. 1860
liz 90, 80. 2 bo. $3.50 1900, Glee,
Go. 1 $I4.50--I5.5O, No. Z $l3.50--l4.50
per Tpn.
RabIenfutter Lift milliger. aIeie s22 so
--23.5O, RihbIing grcbe $23. .00-24.0O, DO.
fetnes $24.50 - $3.50, 9emiiftes fSutter
$23.50-24.50 per Eonne N SuIt uHo $l.00
mebr auf bem @eEeiie.
geri6tebenes.
Eere. Nart rnbis uno feft. aeinoI
robes S6c, gefohtes &c per 8aaone In Bars
tten non IA Bbl. GEtra 8tnter Ieft
2arool &c per @auones Cotton Seeo
Del robes 81 - 55c, rafiutrtes $3.50
@aIIone. Terpenttn &c, Petroleum, ger'
lection lOe. Dbto, GeHtsifp unb Snotana
ss1c per @aqone. groruR SaioIin l8c,
Qapbta I2c per 6aTone.
SaIs.- Der Warft 1T rubia. Ohio
Riper Csc - $l.00, TtibtQen unb 2liron
81 "a per Bbl. .pon $50 9fo.
Ialg lift itetig. qrtna Gttp 7ss-7Hc,
DO. gonntrp 7111.-7l1e per gfunO.
n.-Jaartt ru5is. gouebiosherp
$3.50, RuB uuo Glad 800 - 2.25,
RouauEla s5tiidfobl blen S3.25-3.5O, Rub uno
Glad 81 .9O-2.25 per 1onne abeelteiert.
Raudloie gtlftobIen 800, antbracite
s7.25-7.5o per Tonne obaeIiefert. Cote
foften 1l--l2c per gu. abgeltefsrt.
Gdmer eten.-Wartt 'tett9. alee'aas
men $6 O0-6.50 auf bem GeIet'e unb 90
7.75 per Blu. pom Store. Itmotbp 81 40
] .65 auf benz 9eleiie uno Sl.60-2.00 per
Blu pom Store. 9udmetteu Sl.00, 6la1'
Iaa,nen 800 per 8n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

eSamaifd oedt. Diefe britifhe Sniel,
ebebem Die 166fttultiptrte gBeftinbiens,
beginnt, felt tie burh Die Stlapsnbes
fretung Der MISUNDERSTANDING preiss
gegeben gu ietn ibisn, neuerotngs Iptes
Der auf3ubIiibsn. Den portigen, bet
dler 5aulbett nt6t ungei6tdtsa
Sdpar3en mag asrooe Die fpenig ar@
belt erforpernbe 8ananentnltur am gss
nebmiten ietn. Darun mare ia nun
peiter ntdts SaDelnsDertbes, tpenn
ni6t burh 3piidenbanoel uno 8ransz
pprttoIten bic an Crt un0 Stelle pteI.
lei6t bds bilIig1te RabrungSmtttel Der
Grbe pariteGsnoe 5ruat oerart Ders
tbeuert piirDe, bab lie etuittpetlen, iDez
utgftens in DeutI6lano, nod ni6t ols
9 8olfsnabrunQsmittel gelten tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Gbteaeo, 20. apriI.

~Ns <ApsAhs
TehI.-Ter Rortt mar ihwa6. minter
gatents S. .2o-555, Straiebts 81 .3o-5.25,
epring 9atenis 81 .65-.S0 Straisbts 81. 20
40, Baters S.. $3.50.
Weibeu. Sur Rai i05 - l061.c,
am sslns 1886; fir 3uit 98I-l0Os4e, c,
ain SaIub I009sc; fir September 97s4-
89e. am GAlub g9e.
NeIIhforn. -5ar Raj 5s14-57s.e,
am SnluS 57Le; fir Suli 59sI--S0sle,
am sdIus eo5.e; fir September 6lL-
6214s, am S6lus 621.c.
SAFER. - Slr gRat 4l1s.-421sc, am
s6lus 4Ee; far 5uIi 80 4De. am
e4lus 3sXe; fur Ssptsnsser s74-ase,
am shIus 3se.
Hogqen.-Ro 2 7Se.
Gerite. - gate 5utterserite 43 - soc.
quite bis dolce RaIsosrite 56--66e.
5la hsfaamen. Ro. 3. M. 225e.
80. | u. VI. 1850.
9imotbplaameu.- 60 per Gentner.
a!ee eiaamen n-sll.75 per Gentner.
Respcrs - S2l 30 - 21.75 per Bbl.
6hr Dsai s2l.20 - also, am ShIub
$2l.50; fur gull s2l .3711s9-21. so. am
Ghlus $2l.65, fur Sepieu.ber $2I.35-
21 10. am s1luB S2l .621x.
s9maIs.-sl2. .361s, s,l2. 40 per 100 gfb.
Sur Tiai $l2.00 - 1880, am S1lu6
si2 40; fir SuIi sl2.o5 12-32hI, am
eGIuS sl2.271a; fur september SHOT,
la, ,ssl am gSlus si2.25.
ebort Htppenfett tten.-aoie $ll.95
= l2.a2h per 100 pfs. Gar Rat sl2.o2ks
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Nustudrtige Wdrfte.
Rew Dort, 20. 2tpri[.

NV ~ - N@Os ~spAhhs
WehI. -2ufubr Is, 730 Bbls.. 8er'anot
4,430 gbls. Warit mar rubig uno itetis
sprinq Z atent S5.40-5.65. 8tnterStratahts
s5. 5.OO-5l0, 8inter 9ateuts s5.35-5.75.
Spriuq clears "a .4o-4.75, Biuter Grtras
Ro. j 81 .25-4.60, 80. 2 DO. $3.S5-4.l5,
aanias ftraiebts s4.9O-5.l0.
Rpaaen mebl ift taum itetiq. 5air Bis
outes "a 4.25-4.45, Boice bis ianep "a 30
4.6O.
su6ueisenm.bt uomineu gu s2.0O
"a .O5 per 100 Rfnnb.
Raismebl lit itstiq. Seines Dsises
uno gsIbes 81 .40-l.45, gro6es 81 l.25-l.30,
aiInbrieo 1926.
Roggen 1T nonrireQ. 30. 8eiteru
901ze I. o. b. Stem Dorf,
Gerfte lit nominel. WaI;aerite 55-s7e
c. /. I. uuo neue 6utterserite 69-7OHc CT.
T. Rep Dors.
@ets.u.-3 3ufubr :, 200 Bu., B.r'anbt
- Bu. Rartt miilie. SO. 2 rotber
81 .I3l4 nortneu c. |. I. uno Ro. aortberR
sl.l5I {. o. b.
DeIf9torn. - 3ufubr 1900, 8er'
iauot 2 700 Bu. Rarft itetig. Steamer
SEC. go. nomiea TIM GIeDdtor uuo 'hDInss
rneno, SO. 2 631Sc I. o. b. ihwiurmeno.
Safer. - 3ufuhr Is, 80 Bu., 8eriaRot
- 8u. Martt itetig- Gsmiidter 26 bis
81 gfnro ihUer, nou,ineI. rreiser25 bis 81
gfunb i6per, 4511aa-56e; beiduttteuer DO.
"a bis AZ gfuuo i6oer 4s11lI-52c.
Seu 1T rubts. Ro. / ll0c, Ro. 2 So
1oOc.
Sopfeutft aau. stat. 1909, crbindrer
bis dolce 24-27c; 1908, orotndrer bis dotce
l5-lse; 9Geilc GoGft 1909, l5-2Oe; 1893
l3-lSc.
q aut. fsnb fsit. Central amsrtea 221s
-23c, Boeota 22-23c.
2eber ift ief. Acto 26-29c.
gort III uuseregeit. 5amilu $500
27.00, ihort clear s25.7 .75-27 so, ReB S25 90.
Beef lit itstiG. Tamilu Sl9.0-l9.5O.
ReB sl5.0o-l 800, BesfsS hin,en S24.OO
1900, gerpntt Sl2 .00-l2.5O Gitp EXTRA
5noia WeB s2l .0O-23.O0.
gutReats iiuo itetis. Sep0.eIts Bel
ties 10 - lie, DO. S4uIterH So - sAe,
DO. Shinfen l7c
S6maIs TIT ieit. Ribbr. @eit prima
sl2 40 1880; rGffiUtrtes ihpad. Gortis
neni sl3.25, q. u. Sl4.25, COMPOUND 10
10He.
Tals ifs Fau. grtntaGttp re. eOuntrp
71x-7Ic.
gaumwoIIfa Ifaam.n.Del TT iteti9.
grima robes S7.07, pTtna CONNER seIbss
| 7.76-7. ~.
9etrcIeu III itstis. Raffinirtes Reu
| Derf s7.T5, @hilabsIpeid uno Baltimore
$7.75, bo. In Bull "A 25.
go lie iit rubig. Tomeitie 5Isece SO
--36c.
oar; In r,Ibis. stratHes, sewobnIta.s
bis eutes 81. 80.
9srpentin lit rubig su 62le.
8eis 1T ftetis. gtn5eiwH4er 2-5Ie,
gatma 51s-6Lc.
Eolaffes lit itetis. RewCrleans Open
Kettle, gutter bis dolce, 32-42e.
3nfer. - Hpber i't ifetis. Rusenpabc
SO Ieit 3.79 - 3.s0c. Centrifugal SO
Seit 4.24 - 430c, NoIaifessuter 50
1eft $40 - $50. RaIinirter 3utsr III
rubis. Gut 2oai 5.95. eruibeb 5.s5e.
NouIe "a" 5.50c, Cubes 540c. BON.
eeree 5.30e, @ranulateo b.l5e, Tiamone
,,4"5.15. Gonfeetionsrs ~" 4.95e; go.
! 40, SO. 2 4.s5c, SO. $3.50, Ro.4 4.75e.
Ro. 8 4.70c, Ro. 4.s5c, Ro. 74.eoc. SO.
84.55e. 30. 9 4.5oc. Ro. 10 4.45e. Ro. IL
4.i0c. Ro. l2 4.35c. go. l3 4.3oc. go. Ia
4.30c.