davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Functions Of Lord Chamberlain.


Al the White House he has the
same function a. the lord cham beriaIn
fulflls al the palace Of king The OIL
Ger who has performed this important
duty for President Taft Is Col Spencer
Cosby. while Col. Charles s. BroTnwell
exercised the same duties for President
Roosevelt Col. Theodore 4. Bingham
later police commissioner Of New York;
for President Nc kinlev. and Col John
VI. Wilson for President Cleveland.
Under the new master or ceremonies
will serve = stan OF ten OF twelve young
army and naval officers. also personally
selected by President Wilson and dcsig-
mated as social aids 10 the President.
In full uniform they will be on duty al
all White House functions. their scr
vices being comparable 20 those OF ush-
crs a. Wedding functions. They will be
great beauN IN society. and already
among Junior officers there is great
rivalry for these assignments.
Democracy nockiug 70 tho White
House TO pay homage 20 thcir President
and 20 thrust heir knees beneath his
mahogany Will find him dwelling in
afvlc much more elaborate than that
witch they bchcid when last they &C
cepfcd The hospitality % President OF
their party These changes we're very
apparent 20 Nrs Cleveland when she
was diued by President Taft week be
fore last. Instead % crowding through
the hideou. row - temporary hat boxes
crowded into The old front door and
instead Of departing out Of the front
window. a. In her day. guests we're nhns
in In orderly fashion through the new
eastern wing. where thousands Of hat
boxes we're displayed In permanent
booths and where there we're ample
dressing rooms. where maids arranged
the elaborate toilets OF woman guests.
Instead Of gazing AZ the old. bizarre
screen Of mosaic glass which used 20
divide the northern hallway rom the
adjacent corridor. her eye wss not IN
terrupted IN tie view through the depth
Of the house from the front door TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

observed the code adoDted by his IL
lustrious predecessors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.

Washington. u. l.
ny ILL woodrow Wilson ADVISE
w the code Of etiquette when
long has governed our 'repub-
..-+ff9 nFf.faldoDa Is wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
LAWSON HURT WHILE
ON HIS MOTORCYCLE
Has Severe Fall When He CoIlides
With Buggy-Taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital

w. r. Lawson, aged % years,-a me-
chanie employed by the Birmingham
Motor company. was seriously injured
yesterday morning about o'clock when
he colided with a buggy which was
stopped at risht angles to the curb
stone The accident occurred at Twen.
ty-sixth street between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues. south. Lawson was
rendered unconscious by the force OF
the fall while both the motorcycle and
buggy We're badly damaged.
Shaw's ambulance was immediately
summoned by r. u. Bostiek, a con-
tractor, who was an eyewitness to the
accident, and the unconscious youth
was taken TO ST. Vtnoent's hospital,
where 1t was stated that he would un-
doubtedly recover.
The cause of the accident was that
Mr.. Bostick intended going fishing yes
terday morning and was calling on a
friend to wake him up to make the
trip He hitched his horse to a tree.
The street is narrow. paved with as
phalt and fun of sharp curves at this
point. Lawson. who was coming north.
could not avoid the buggy
Mr.. Bostiel had a lot of ninnows In
can to use as bait and the lar fol-
lowing the crash threw the fish all over
the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
From the Angle OF the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

of the few umpires in the South
ern who is energetic enough to at
tempt TO call the play at close
range. He seems to be about the
liHeliest jumps on the staff.
The remarkable exhibition with the
stick given by Big Dave Robertson
has about convinced the Baron follow
ers that the youngster will be In the
Giant lineup next season. Robertson
has batted over 800 In the present
series and raped several balls. which
seemed sure hits. If he lives up to
the precedent established by the other
Southern league swatters, he will hit
800 in the majors.
He Is one of the few natural hitters.
Robertson seems able to hit a waste
ball as easily as one in the groove
and is a dangerous hitter in the pinch.
The Baron FINGERS must soon decide
that his only weakness is a base on
balls. Fast, accurate in the field,
and daring. Robertson is about the
likeliest youngster in the league.
Johnny Dobbs has announced that
he will be with Montgomery no more.
The peppery pilot Is not yet ready to
say definitely where he will lead in
1914, but it Is understood that he will
manage in the majors or in a Glass
"A league. His wonderful showing
with the Billikens should cinch him
fat position elsewhere.
Dobbs left the Billikens nine days
ago and in that interval, his henchmen
registered but very few victories.
While his return did not bring a vic
tory, Dobbs' influence will work good
with his hirelings. When Dobbs
passes the Southern will lose ali able
leader.
The Dixie league is slumbering dor
mant After the first outbreak, moth
ing has been heard from the prospec-
tive outlaw circuit. Mique Finn is
somewhat emphatic IL his opinion of
thought the league would accomplish,
Mique said, why, there isn't such
league 1t may last a season-of
course, you understand. I mean the
winter season, but there Is little hope
for it."
The Gull pilot is confident that he
will win the flag despite the handicap
of a crippled pitching staff. Besides
managing. Mique is acting as secre-
tary, treasurer and every other ad-
junct on the road. He is decidedly
reticent about airing the possibility
of his managing again in 1914.
Ray Boyd and Fred Dilger. who COM
posed the star Baron battery last sea-
son, left last night for their homes in
Indiana. Dilger will return to accom-
pany the Barons to Cuba, but Boyd
may never return. Both were favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
THE PERSISTENT JINX
CLAIMS PITCHER FOXEN
Baron Finger Forced Bed With Attack of Malaria Fever
May Be Unable to Pitch This Week-MoBride
Enters Game

Relentless in its pursuit of the Bar
ons. the unshakable jinx has claimed
another victim. Bill Foxen has been
forced to his bed with an attack of
malaria fever While the ,malady has
not developed into serious stage, it
Is probable that he will not be able
to pitch again before next week
When Foxen was forced into retire
ment Mcbride entered the game. De
spite the fact that he has not YET en-
tirely recovered the sun fielder relieved
Carroll yesterday afternoon in the sun
field. While practieing before the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

~ IG HARRY COVALESKI has
broken into the ranks of the
muckrakers. The Pole, de-
spairing of his failure TO capture
the lead of the twirlers from
Prough, declares that Proush in
tentiona1ly lodged a conflict with
the Atlanta Crackers in the last
series in an effort to protect his
record.
Such a charge is unwarranted.
and coming from Covaleski, known
as a pitcher of +wonderful' nerve,
is especially i'll timed. Proueh was
called from the city by the serious
Illness of his sister and as he was
not in Atlanta, was not in po-
sition to sidestep a battle. He
would probably have won.
But the Pole is giving Prough a
fierce race for the lead. Covaleski
has pitched quite frequently in an
effort to top Prough and mas an
nexed 25 victories with s defeats.
Elongated Clinton has captured 81
and lost but 6, In points the Pole
is within 20 notches of the Baron
finger. Should the Hurting Hun
capture the next battle with sub
sequent defeat of Prough he viii be
the leader of the league.
But it is improbable that Prough
will drop another battle. Although
a series of accidents have deprived
the Birmingham club of its usual
strength, Proughs twirling will
send them to the front. Covaleski
may be defeated. but it is probable
that he will not be. But the Two
will engage in a nip and tuck
fight for the twirling title.
A most remarkable play occurred
in the fifth inning of the Baron
downfall. In stealing second Nc
Donald and Stock slid into the
sack in rapid succession. See
ing that the play would be diff
ficult to observe in the dust UNI
pire KERN speeded back of the
sack and drew near the play. When
Mcdonald slid his spikes snagged
the arbiter's leg.
When an umpire shows the en-
ergy to witness every play with
in such a close range few mis-
takes are registered. KERN is one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
COmstock Makes Debut

Detroit, August 26-Backed by mis-
erable support and a victim of one bat
ting rally, Ralph Comstock, Detroits
$4,000 beauty" pitched heart break
ing game against Boston today and lost
The score was z to 8. Comstock's
major league debut was far more i'm
pressive than the score would Indicate
Man after man-eight in all--struclS
vainly at his elusive spitball. In the
first four innings he struck out six
men after his teammates misplays
helped to place runners on the bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senators Score Early

Chicago, August 26.--Washington got
the jump on Chicago in the 1rst in
ming today and piled up a hve-run lead
which the locals were unable 10 over
come. The score was to g. Manager
Callahan gave his latest pitching re-
cruit, Scroggins, purchased from the
Hugo, Oklahoma club of the Oklahoma
Texas league, a tryout, but he was un-
able to locate the plate. In the eighth
inning Umpire Connolly left tho field to
catch train and Umpire HIldebrand
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
FOXEN JOINS SICK
LIST BY DEVELOPING
ATTACK OF MALARIA

he was hit on the little finger OF. his
right hand and suffered broken I'm
ger nail. the first he has ever received.
With Mayer out of the gama for the
remainder of the season. Foxen i'll with
lever and Mcbride still weak from the
effects of malaria, the prospects for
Birmingham bettering it's position of
fourth place are slight While the
SLUMP of Montgomery may force the
Bhllkens downward. the paee of the
Lookouts is threatening to prove too
fast for the Barons
Manager Molesworth is helpless and
VIII be forced TO finish with he Grip
pied club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Matty Blanks Reds

New York, August 26.-New York made
1t two straight from Cincinnati today.
Christy Mathewson bested johnson in a
great twirlers' battle by a score of 1 to O..
One of the locals two hits was a long
triple by MerSle in the seventh. Muir
rays sacrifice fly followed, permitting
Merkle to score the only run of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary: TWO base hits, Morgan
Weaver Hits, Seroggins in less than
l inning; Cicotte in 8. Sacrifice hit,
Laporte. Stolen bases, Milan, Moeller.
Double plays, Henry to Morgan: Ber-
ger, Weaver to Chase; Foster, Laporte
to Gandil Bases on balls, Scroggins l.
Cicotte 3, Boehlng 4. Struck out, Ci-
cote 3, Boehling 7. Time, 1850. Umpires.
McGreevy, Connolly and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
LOWLY TURTLES EASY
FOR CRACKER CLAN

Atlanta, August 26.-Atlanta welded
bats for a total of 80 hits for 3S bases here
toady, and won two games from Memphis.
The scores were u to and to o. the
second game being called at the end
of the sixth on account of darkness.
Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Pinch Hitters Win Game

Philadelphia, August 26.-P1nch hitters
won the game for Philadelphia from st.
Louis by 6 to 5 today
When the home team went to bat In
the seventh inning ST. Louis led by to i.
Miller and Byrne formerly of Pittsburg.
/. in that inning and PaclSert in the eighth
were the men with another in the ninth.
who turned the trick. st. Louis used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Brown Invincil1le

st, Louis August 26.-Cal Brown was
invincible at critical stages today. while
his teammates pounded Mitchell hard
and timely and the st. Louis fielders
played poorly, Philadelphia winning its
last game of the season in the west by
to o. 1t was the league leaders eigh-
tieth victory of the season. Score.
81 InIlig- "a l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27


Noyes, Lindsay. Two base hits, Calla-
han. Perry, More, Spratt, Kraft, Daley,
Mcdowell. Double plays, Lindsay to
Perry to Hoffman 2; Mcdowell to Erwin to
Kraft; Perry to Lindsay to Holman. Hits,
More II with runs in 71-3 innings F1e-
harty 1 with run in 2-S. Hit by pitcher,
Young. Bases on balls, Stevenson 4,
More g. Fleharty 8. Struck out, Stevenson
1, More 3 Wild pitches, More 2. Time,
2:05. Umpires, Rudderham and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
KROH HOLDS BILLS
TO THREE SAFETIES

Chattanooga, August 26-Kroh held
Montgomery to two hits today and Chat
tanooga won the second game of the
series to 1. The locals hit Case hard
but sensational fielding, especially by FL
vert, who made three great stops, each of
which saved run, cut down the score.
CRAFTS fielding also featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary Two base hits, Smith, Hol-
land. Double plays, Love, Abstein to
Smell. Struck out, by Newton 8. by
Thompson 3. Bases on balls off New
ton 2. Sacrifice hit, Bisland Stolen
base, Long. Time. 55 minutes Um-
pires. Stockdale and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
SLUGGING MATCH
WON BY VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, August 26-Thirty- three hits
and II runs We're made in todays game
between Nashville and New Orleans, the
locals winning 10 to z Perry lead the
hitting with five hits out of as many times
at bat. Stevenson was easy all the way,
and New Orleans knocked More out in
the eighth, Fleharty relieving him with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Cubs Win Second

Brooklyn, August 26.-Triples by Archer
IN the second and Safer in the third in
ming, the formers with the bases full,
the latters with two on, were responsible
for Chicago's second successive victory
over Brooklyn today. The score was 6 to
Soora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates WALTON Hess

Boston, August 26.--Pittsburg shut
out Boston today to 0 in a game fea-
tured by light hitting Adams held the
locals to three scattered singles while
in only one inning, the ninth, We're the
visitors able to get more than one
hit off Hess. Acting Manager Sweeney
of the Boston team was today notified
of a three days suspension following
his argument with Umpire Rigler in
veetardavls eane Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont; Beaumont 0. Hous-
ton s.
At Waco: Waco 4, Dallas s.
At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Gal
weston 2.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4. Aus
tin 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
GEORGE DAVIS TO RECEIVE
ANOTHER TRIAL IN MAJORS

Boston. August 26.-Pitcher
George Davis Of the Rochester
team of the International league,
has been purchased by the Bos-
ton Nationals. Davis formerly
was with the New York Amer
leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Maps Win Third Straight

Cleveland. August 26.-Cleveland made
it three straight from New York by talk
ing today's game 8 to 0. Gregg pitched
shut-out ball, while Caldwell was found
for hits in the pinches. outside of Gregg's
pitching, Leibold's offensive work was the
feature. He made triple and two singles
in four times at bat. driving in the first
run and scoring the other two himself.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
FAST sEMI-PRO.
SIGNED BY SENATORS

Chicago, August 26.-William Nc
Cabe. one of the fastest semi-pro-
fessional players in Chicago. has
been signed by the Washington
Americans. McCabe is at home at
second, third and shortstop. He is
20 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary: Two base hit, Adams.
Stolen bases. Dolan, Gibson. Double
play, Wagner to Miller. Bases on balls.
Adams l. Hess 2. Struck out Hess Z.
Adams 4. Balk, Hess. Time. 40. I'm :
pires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

summary. IWO-Dase hltS, B1SIand 2, a g
Ter, Schweitzer. Three-base hit, Smith.
Double play, Holland TO Smith to Agler.
Struck out Price l, Parsons 2. Bases on
balls, Price 2. Sacrifice hits. Merritt, Alb
stein. Stolen bases, Welchonce, Nixon 2.
Bisland 2. Wild pitch. Price. Hit by
pitched ball, Parsons (Smith). Time of
game, 200 Umpires, Pfenninger and
Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary: Two base hits Williams.
Smith. Three base hits, Safer. Archer
Stolen bases, Daubert, Smith Double
plays, Bridwell to Evers to Safer; Brid-
well to Safer. Bases on balls, Ragan &.
Walker J. Pierce 4. Struck out, Ragan q,
Walker 7. Pierce 4. Hit by pitcher, Wag-
ner (Pierce) Hits, Ragan s in 21-3 in
nings, Walker / In 81 2-3. Wagner / in l.
Time, 1:54. Umpires Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
BERGER HOLDS BARONS IN
CHECK, WHILE GREGORY
WEAK KENS-H0LD LEAD FROM
START-GULLS FIELD BRIL-
LIANTLY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 6. Birmingham @
Atlanta 1878, Memphis 20.
Chattanooga 2. Montgomery /.
Nashville 10, New orleans I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary: Hits. Jantzen, Graham. Will
liams. Two-base hits. Mcdowell. Coyle.
Johnson, King. Double plays Elwert to
Wares: Graft (unassisted). Struck out,
Kroh Q. Case @ Bases on balls, Kroh 3.
Time of game. 80 Umpires, Wright and
Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
American Association

AT Toledo: Toledo 1. Louisville 5.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2. Mil
waukee 4.
At st. Paul: st. Paul 3. Kansas city q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
'Batted for Janvrin In eighth.

Detroit " O05 o0o I'm g
Summary: Two base hits, Hooper.
Crawford, Cobb, Rehg. Three base hits
Cady Bush. Hits. off Anderson, in
2-3 innings; off Moseley, in 6 1-3;
off Comstock. 10 in 8: off Dubuc, in
1. Sacrifice hits, Baumann. MoseIey
Stolen bases. Hooper, Gardner Yerkes
CD, Cobb, Tutweiler (2). Bases on
balls, off Comstock 2. Struck out. by
Anderson B. Moseley 3, Comstock g.
Time 21S. Umpires. Evans and Fer
guson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Sweeney, c. ........ 2
Caldwell p 49,. o
Totals ............ q o - 70 /.
Score by innings:
Cleveland acknowledgements. 01n 0ln 0lt-3
New York ,.-.....s............. 600 dd0 0on- 0
Summary Two-hase hit, jackson
Three-hase hit Leibold. Sacrifice hits,
Turner Chapman. Wolter Double PLAYS.
Chapman to Laioie to Johnston: zeider
to Knight. Base on balls Gregg >. Caid-
well 2. Hit by pitched ball Caldwell
lLajoiel. Struck out Gregg 6. Wild pitch.
Gregg. Time. lao Umpires, O'Leughim
and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Stolen bases, Mcdonald, ODell CD,
Robertson. Clark.
Double play, McGilvray. ELAN to Nc
Gilvray.
Bases on balls. of Gregory s. off
Berger 2.
Hits. off Gregory II, with 6 runs in
6 2-3 innings: off Ery, with no runs
in 1-3 inings.
Struck out by Gregory 2, by Berger a.
Wild pitch, Gregory.
Time of game, 1859.
Empires, Hart and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Summary: Two Sc hit, Oldring Sacri-
flee hits. Walsh, Harry, Oldring. Double
play Schang to Baker TO McInnis Bases
on balls, Mitchell 4. Brown I. Struck
out, Mitchell 1, Brown g. Time. 200. Um-
pifes, Egan and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

summary: Two base hits, Roberts, S.
Magee, Mayer, Miller Killifer, Paskert.
Three base hit, l.. Magee. Home run,
Packert. Hits, off Mayer 10 in innings,
Seaton none in innings, Perritt in 6
innings, Salee in l 1-3 innings, Harmon
3 In l inning. Sacrifice hits, Cakes,
knabe, S. Magee. Stolen base, Lobert.
Double play, s. Magee to Doom. Base
on balls. Perritt l, Harmon l, Mayer q
Hit by pitch, by Sallee Qsobert) Struck
out. Perritt 4. Sallee 2, Seaton g. Passed
ball, Roberts. Time, 80. Umpires KLEIN
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

<-Batted for Dodge in ninth.
s*-Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

summary. Two DdSe iii, MeTKIe. SlUIeII
base Murray. Bases on balls, johnson
Hit by pitcher. Johnson (Herzog). Hits,
johnson 2 in innings; Brown, none in
innings. Time, 127. umpires, O'Day
and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville. Jacksonville IA. Co
1umbus 80.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

*Batted for Walker in ninth.
+*Batted for Wagner in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

1 IOldlS .-.......4.. 81 III "a
tBatted for Balenti IN ninth.
%-Batted for Agne ~ in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
international League

At Montreal: al-Providence-wet
grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Slated for Doom In seventh.
**Batted for Seaton in ninth.
Score by innings;
ST. Louis -........................3 800 200 O0o-5
Philadelphia ..................,..0 900 001 212-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
'Batted for Ery in ninth.

Two base hits. Knisely, Robertson.
Schmidt
Three base hit Messenger.
Sacrifice hits, Starr, Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Totals 26 l ] q
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LOCAL PRODUCE
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

Prices quoted this morning on the san rran-
cisco wholesale fruit market: -
Decidnous Fruits {per box)--Apples. New
town pippns, tier, $1.50@1, IS: 90 ~ yer es
sl.59l 80; SpftzbergeEs. tier, $l-4og % o.
DO ~ tier, s1.I5@1 25 Baldwin,, " lo0g .s %
Bellhower. 3la tier, $1.4o@l.55: 90 yer.
l;oo9gl65 do Az tier. $125@l 20; naode ~
Island greetings 4 tier. $l.25@l.S3; 90 ~
tier. Sac0$l; Oregon. 81 65@i.S5
@S1.
Figs (per box)-Black single layer. 5o91oc;
or double layers. $1m1. .25; white, 5O@9oc
Ounces tper box)-75c@$1 -.
Pomegranates tper box)-75c@l-2o; iafse
boxes. $111.5O
Persimmons (per box)-s1 @1.J6.
Pears fper box}--Wiuter Neliis. $l-zoW<'
other varieties. 75c@$1.50.
Grapes-lsabeiia. $1@1. %: Tokay. 1ocM 81 , ,
Malaga. 75e@$i; black, 5o@75c: Muscats. &c .2e
@$l; Corniehon, 75c@$1. Lugs-Iokay, 'oe
Q$l Muscat, $1@1.50; black. 1Jc@SL
Berrfes-Strawberries, per chest SS.9o%f-
Raspberries tper chestj-$4 500l-
Huckebcrries tper lb)-4@10c.
Cranberries fper bbll-Cape Cod, $S@o.oo'
Coos Bay per box. 81 25G2 80
Melons--Nutmegs, per box, 569Ioc; Water-
melons. per doz $1.T5d3.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Lemons standaro, l1 80,
grapefruit. fancy Seeding. $2@3 half box; 90
seediess. So -50@6; lines. Per case, $3M6.
oranges (per box)--Valencias, S466.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas. Hawaiian, 75c @g
$1o0 pei bunch: do Central American. 3E g &c &c
per ID; Pineapples. per doz. Hawaiian. $i0
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
LOCAL SUGAR QUOTATIONS

The Western Sugar Refining company quote.
lbs. as follows: Western fine granulafed. S455:
fruit granulated. $4.55; Gamers granuiated'
tons. $s35: do lb cartons $ss5: do hair
pieces, 2 lb cartons. S. 50; monarch bar, 81. so:
tablets, In half bbls. 1913: do % ib boxes'
xxx powdered, $4.65, confectionery A.
S455; beet granuiated, 100 lb bags only
ii So, extra g. $4.35: golden c. $3.95; b.
S. So.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes net prices on granulated sugar,
in bags OF 100 lbs follows: c. & H. Hne
confectioners' A, 4.55; berry, $4.55. powdered
S4.85 cubes. $480; -Higrade' bar, $3.50;
bricks Gin half bbls), $5.05; bricks Tin rs ID
cartons). $s.35; II. 4 r. crystal dominos (5 ID
cartons} $S.S5; extra fine dry granulated Goo
ID bags).. A.35; extra c. $4.05; golden @,
$3.50; yellow ID. $3S5.