davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Batch of American Refugees
From Mexico Think Their
Exodus Was Entirely
Uncalled For.
INTENDED TO RETURN
Issue Statement In Which AdminsItra.
tlon Ia Censored for Urging
Them to Leave tho
Country.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ] 1
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 17.--De-
claring they are sorry they ever left
Ing the belief that there was actually
no good reason why the government
should have advised them to fee. 1879
men. women and children arrived
from Mexico today on the u. S. cruis-i
er Buffalo. All said they came solely
as the result OF President Wilson's
recent appeal. adding that they In
tend to return as soon as possible. /
Blaming the administration for need
lessly hurrying them out OF Mexico
they made the statement:
We, the residents OF vaqui valley
desire to state the following facts re-
garding the exodus Of Americans from
Mexico: We Americans felt no un-
easiness until U. s. Consul Vail, ac-i
companied by Lieutenant Hanley, OF
the U. 8. marines, visited our valley
September and exhibited telegram
signed by Secretary Bryan stating
that the president had urged all
Americans to leave Mexico and that
the cruiser Buffalo was waiting at
Salinas to embark the refugees. The
consul added his personal advice that
every one accept the warning.
4 Relying on these representations
We abandoned our homes and prop
erty, Our march was without mails
i and Rccnseaue we could not our
SELVES intelligently judge Of the stu
alton. Both rebels and federals had
visited the Yaqui valley but neither
had committed any act against for
eigners nor had either disturbed our
homes or property. Aside from wan
dering Indians temporarily getting
beyond control everything was peace
\ full While conditions in Mexico had
paralyzed business and created tenn
porary financial embarrassment moth
: ing molested our lives or property.
We left Mexico under the urging of
the American government, feeling that
it had a complete knowledge OF the
situation and not desiring to embar-
rass our own government. We there-
by suffered loss and feel Justified In
depending upon the government to
protect our interests In the future.
Many of these people are ranchers
who owned their places
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
TWO YEARS IN
Pen FOR D|GGS
Caminetti Gets Eighteen Long
Months and Each is Fined
a Good Big
Sum.
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED
Two caIIfornians Who Went to Reno
With tho Girls Are Given
Their Medicine
Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. 17.-
Maury |. Diggs, two years in Nc
Netlls' Island prison and $4,000 fine.
F. Drew Caminetti, 1s months in
McNeills' Island prison and $1,000 fine
These we're the sentences pronounc
ed shortly before noon today by Judge
VanFleet Of the United States court
on the two men convicted recently
of violating the Mann white slavery
law by transporting Lola Norris an6
Marsha Warrington to Reno for i'm
moral purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
sues Standard OIL Co.

limited Press Leased Wire Service, ]
NEW BRIGHTON, MINI, Sept. IT.
Charging that the Standard Oh com
pany delivered gasoline instead OF
kerosine at his home, Martin Olson,
tannery owner, has sled the company
for $4,000 damages. Olson declares
he ordered quantity of kerosine and
was given gasoline Mrs. Olson filled
a lamp with it and soon after there
was a terrific explosion. Mrs. Olson
was severely burned and Olson badly
hurt in saving her. The Standard OIL
company seeks to have the case trans
ferred to the United States district
court on the ground that the state
district court has no jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
September Morn.

-[United Press Leased Wire Service.9
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17.-Be-
cause recruiting officer here thought
a reproduction of September Morn
tatooed on his back would be de
moralizing to the navy" H. L. Foote,
aged twenty-four years, of Miltonville,
Miss, was refused admittance to the
United States navy.
Foote, who otherwise had qualified,
declared today that he would have
the figure draped and re-apply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
GUESTS ESCAPE
HOTEL FLAMES
TWO Hundred and FIFTY People Were
in Danger When the Building
Burned Down, But All Got
Away Safely.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 17.-six
persons were injured and many OF the
$50 guests had narrow escaped when
the Hotel Brozel was swept by fire
early today. The adjoining buildings
occupied by the Eureka Coffee com.
pany and the Dirnberg Popcorn com.
pany were completely destroyed The
loss on all three structures will. reach
100000. The injured:
John J. Ryan, Boston, Mass.
M. n. Day, New Manchester, Ohio
Capt. Nerchel, engine No. 7.
q. J. voye. Boston.
B. ]. Fair, Saginaw, Mich.
w ]. Williamson, Newark, N. j. s.
The hotel corridors quickly fllet
with smoke and flame and policemen
and employees of the house rushed
through the hotel to arouse the
guests. Within fifteen minutes aftel
the first alarm was given, the top flooi
OF the hotel was in flames and 1t wal
1 with difficulty that guests not aroused
when the first cry of fire was raised
made their escape.
/ G. o. surney Of Milwaukee and E
1 ]. Hope Of Jersey City, N. j., afte
hearing the alarm ran through tn
corridors and awakened fifty guest
on the fifth floor. These made thei
way to the street in safety Nearl
all Of the guests lost their belongings
| The cause OF the fire which originate,
in the Dirnberg building has not ye
/ been determined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Hoo Cholera Near Here.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
GALESBURG, H., Sept. 17.-on
top of the devastation by the drouth.
farmers in Warren, Henderson and
Mercer counties west of here are
losing their hogs from cholera. In
some cases droves of as high as 150
hogs have been swept away. The
disease is appearing also In sections
heretofore immune for many years.
Many farmers for fear of the disease
are rushing their swine to the mar
kets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
suina 90 Railroads.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Suit for
s29. 900 damages against ninety-two
railroads was filed with the interstate
commerce commission today by the
Bradley Lumber company of st. Louis
A readjustment of the rate on yellow
pine lumber is alleged to have made
possible excessive freight charges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
MASTER CROOK
IN THE MAKING
Hans Schmidt, Had He Re
manned Free, Would Have !,
Some Day Been Famous s
Criminal.
HIS TRIPLE PERs ;S.AeE
Doctor, Priest and counterfeiter, All
in the One Man Who Murdered
Girl and Drank Her
Blood.

& 4NI|W 1OINA, OCPL w III GSSAf
service operatives as well as the de-
tectiyes under Inspector Faurot prob
Ing deep into the lives OF Father
Hans Schmidt and DR.. Ernest Muret,
further disclosures as to the career OF
crime of the slayer Of Anna AumueF
I,ler were expected today. Had Hans
lsSchmidt remained free Believe ne
would have become one of the mast0
crooks OF the world,'' said Inspector
Faurot today. Schmids today continu-
ed the show of indifference that has
marked his demeanor. He stoutly de-
Tended DR.. Muret declaring the dentist
had no hand in the murder OF Anna
Aumueller but Muret denounces
Schmidt in unmeasured terms. Muret
insisted that he was not in any way
connected with Schmidt's counterfeit
ing scheme.
II believe Schmidt is an abnormal
criminal" said Inspector Faurot.
4 From the beginning he has been In
Jspired by criminal and degenerate
mind 1t would be only in keeping
4 with his past actions If he pretended
4 to be insane. "Schmidts exceptional
criminal ability is proved by the way
he deceived the church authorities.
Not finger of suspicion was pointed
at him.
The authorities are not vet satisfied
that Schmidt and Muret are not blood
I relations and are making q thorough
/ Investigation along that line. In
statement Father Hans Schmidt said
i II am a trinity-Dr. Mollier, ths
4 physician, Hans Schmidt, the priest
and John Schmidt, the money maker
4 He declared he had long studied the
), problem of over-population and, al
DR. Mollier, decided to make a medi
cine to prevent the birth of children
Too many were being born, especially
among the poor, he said. HIS study
of economy had convinced him tha
"the scarcity of money was the cause
of much evil' God gave him the 1des
of counterfeiting and distributing
equally among the poor of this coun
! try and Germany, he said.
Z Father Evers the tomps chaplaln
, said Schmidt received two letter to
day both addressed in feminine hands
One was from Cleveland, the othe
, from Chicago Schmidt was apparent
" greatly interested In them. Dr
Muret continued to call Schmidt
thief" and berate him severely today
but the priest showed himself to b.
kindly disposed toward Muret. H'
told Father Evers that Muret took NJ
: part in the crimes for which he is ac
cused. "In fact he advised me agains
such things as were inconsistent witt
my calling said Schmidt. He aide
me in my study of photography, bu
, not for the purpose of counterfeiting
lMuret knew nothing about Anna. | d.
not think he ever heard of her"
physician from the board OF healt
called at the tombs today to take
culture of Schmidt's blood He woul
!. not say whether he had been ordere
to do this by police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
He Preferred Art.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service 7
SALEM. Mass, Sept. IL Mrs.
Phoebe w Caliga. niece Of the poet
Whittier, gave her artist husband the
choice of giving up his profession or
his wife. This was three years ago.
After thinking it over in the mean
time, Caliga decided he preferred to
stick to art and today asked Judge
White for a divorce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
10000 on Strike.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
DUBLIN, Sept. 17.--Ten thousand
men we're on strike today In Dublin in
sympathy with the transport workers
walkout and it was predicted that g.
600 additional workers would be
thrown out OF employment because
their callings depend on trades that
are striking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Now charqed with Murder.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. IL
With the death today of Joseph staAt
a driver, Dr.. C. NJ. Clayton, who SCOT
Stout on Monday when he caught him
embracing his wife. was rearrested
and held -ithout bail on charge OF
murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Government Experiments Do
Not Find the Remedy to
Have Great Value.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Up to
date the United States public health
service has observed no satisfactory
result of the friedman treatment
The United Press learned today on
unimpeachable authority that the for
nal report by the government OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Odd Fellows TO Atlantic CITY.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IT,
Atlantic City today was awarded the
1914 convention of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Eonllsh Rnu.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept IT,
Refused SIS by his mother, Ernest
Howard aged sixteen years, swallow.
ed carbolic acid and died instantly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17

MAY END IT
Mine owners Of Calumet Are in ses-
sion Today to Talk Over
Strike With View
Of Ending 1t.
[By N. D. Cochran. staff correspon-
ax - %ba JTnitad prass

CALUMET, Mich. Sept 1.-THE
situation In the strike OF $4,000 cop
per miners In this section is tense to-
day with both sides waiting to see
what the outcome OF today's confer
ence at Houghton will be.
So far James MacNaughton, general
manager of the Calumet and Hecla
and number OF other mines. has
been immovably against recognition OF
the western federation His position
to all who suggest arbitration has
been that he would meet committee
of his own miners but first wanted to
know how this committee was to be
appointed and that any miners going
back to work would have to sign an
agreement not to join the federation.
This last will not be agreed to by the
miners although 1t is not certain they
insist on absolute recognition of the
union provided the right to organize
is not prohibited and union members
not Disseminated against.
1t appears that government rep
resentative saw President Shaw and
Vice President Rudolph Agassize at
Boston before John A. Moffitt, repre-
sentative OF the department Of labor
came here. MacNaughton Is sore at
the government for going over his
head to the Boston stockholders.
Other managers In conference at
Houghton are:
| Frederick W. Denton Of the Copper
Range Consolidated, which takes In
the Baltic, Tri-Mountain and Cham
pion mines; Charles I.sI,awton of the
Quincy; Theo. Dengler OF the Mo
hawk and Wolverine; r. M. Edwards
Of the Franklin Mining company, TAX
/ Ing in the North Lake Copper com
pany, the South Lake Copper compan,
and the Algoma and the Indiana; Re,
r. Zeber, of the Winona and Hough
ton companies; 9. K Hitchcock Q
y u the Lake copper company b. w
Walker OF the Massachusetts Conson
dated, and John L. Harris, OF the Han
j cock Company Consolidated.
4 All Of these are independent OF th
Calumet and Hecla group, but thu
managers have been largely dominat
!; ed by MacNaughton
! John H Walker OF the Illinois Min
Workers, arrived here today to b.
here as long as needed. The fedora
tion is preparing for long fight an,
Z is confident of getting the necessar,
funds. While the loss In wage
amounts to about $4,000 a day In tn
entire district, the loss to the cope
companies Is stupendous. All mine
are shut down tight except the Calu
; met and Hecla mines proper. All tn
subsidiary mines of the group are shu
down Orders have been issued t
the strikers not to make move tina
will give the gun men a chance
shoot them down
MacNaughton himself is guarde
; by gun men while the Wadell-Maho
, agency has the deputy sheriffs an
, mine guards. The local business me
who started to investigate began b
taking trip down the Calumet an
Hecla mine. No attention is bein
paid to them by the miners. The
regard 1t as an investigation Of Ma,
Naughton and the strikers by Ma.
, Naughton himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Not Enough Torpedoes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Declar-
ing that the government supply of
torpedoes is entirely Inadequate Rep
resentative Britton of Illinois today In
troduced a bill appropriating 100000
for doubling the capacity of the gov
ernment torpedo plant at Newport
r. /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Attempt to Cremate Two In
fants Was Almost Success
frS But Youngsters Saved.

limited Press Leased Wire seryice.l
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept IA
maniac with a desire to burn infants
= believed to be abroad In the twin
cities, Police are today searching for
q man wao entered the home Of Mrs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
THE WEATHER

Probable Showers. Local
temp p. m. 6S; Z a. M. Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Deciduou. and Citru. Fruits

The showery weather bad tendency to lessen
the demand for fresh fruits Yesterday morning
and as the market also handicapped by an
oversupply of poor and trashy stock. the situa-
ton was rather unsatisfactory all around. Some
of the berries received came to hand in poor
shape and as section OF the train arrived
late besides, the market was upset and prices
were rather irregular in the early trade Re-
ceipts OF peaches in small and large boxes con
sisted largely of unattractive fruit which had
TO be pressed for sale at the expense of
values while offerings In baskets from the river
were as rule choice and easy to dispose of
at satisfactory rates. Values for apricots
slowed little change good fruit being in de-
mand among all classes Of the trade, while
trashy stuff was overlooked Fine No. Bart
lett pears IN large open boxes were firm. selling
ND to 81 80 box the wharf, but wrapped lots
were easy with receivers indulging in consider
able price cutting to keep stocks moving. The
Gamers paid 5GG15c box for good No lots.
Receipts of figs showed heavy increase, one
firm alone receiving 800 boxes from Sonoma,
while numerous small lots came TO hand from
other sections. Sonoma lots found prompt sale
at remarkably steady prices. despite the in
creased arrivals. The frmness in large
measure due 10 the fact that there were no
large boxes received from the river. There
was feeling of uneasiness among apple handlers
owing to the fact that stocks were commencing
to reduce prices. The market was hlled up
with cantaloupes from several sections. and. al
though receivers worked hard all day to clean
stocks up. there was a large surplus uncared
for at the close Watermelons. too. were plen-
tifu but they were in better request and
frmer than eantaloupes Seedless and Malaga
grapes were in fair request at satisfactory fig
ures, while other kinds received but little at
tention from tradesneD-
Strawberries gworths, -- per chest;
Banners s5dT other varieties. S3G5.
other Berries-Raspberries $4bo@7 per chest;
backberries, s3@4.50 per chest; loganberries.
s567 per chest for red and $3@4 for black;
luckleberries. 1Am20c per lb.
Peaches-Wrapped, 5om75c per box; baskets,
e5cds1: do Sawyer seedlings, 81. 35; small lugs,
60Ms5e: large do, S1G1.50.
Aprlcots- Small lugs. 65@90c; some fancy,
higher; large lugs, s1G1.40
Figs-Sonoma. $1@125 per drawer; river,
- per box; small packages. 75cGS1.
Plums-Tragedy and German prunes, S161. Id
per crate: baskets SiG1.25; other plums, 75c@
81 per crate; boxes. 50MT5c
Apples (per box)-Gravensteins, $1s0G1. IS
for four tier and s1.25@1.40 for 41a tier; red
Astrachans S1.5061.60 for four tier and S1@
% for Az tier; white Astrachans. S150 for
tier and ST % for AZ tier: Alexander. s150 for
tier and $11oQ1.15 for 4la tier; crabapples. go
G75c for small and 81 1.50M1.75 for large boxes
Pears-Wrapped Bartletts. S1.25M1.50 per box;
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Chicago Grain and Provision Futur.

a sagging tendency yesterday, the market being
literally supplied with nearly everything the
list and business being merely OF fair proportions
String beans alone were firm limited supplies
and the best lots sold up TO &c a pound. a sharp
advance. Values for green corn declined the
arrival of about 1000 sacks from Alameda county
alone. The new arrivals came in top OF q
heavy carryover from the preceding day and as
a consequence prices commenced 10 weaken at
the outset. Further declines occurred in cucum-
bers and summer squash aud quite surplus of
both had to be held over. River tomatoes in
Tugs" were offered freely at low prices. to the
detriment Of small boxes from Merced The lat
ter were almost unstable. although sellers were
Offering them at bargain rates. Five large boxes
Of bay tomatoes were received by one house. and
they were held at substantial advance over
the figures asked for river lots Peppers, egg
plant. okra and lima beans were all in free sup
ply, with prices inclined TO easness. Potatoes
for general offerings OF the latter.
Potatoes-New river, white. 50M15c per box
in sacks 70cMS1 per ctl; San Mateo do. 60G75c
per box; new sweets. SAGE per h.
Onions-New river red. 90cdS1 per sack: do
yellow 90cds1 per ct; Clarksburg yellow, 81 10
1.25 per ell
Vegetables-Green corn. 81 1882 per sack for
bay: green peas 2d4c per lb; cucumbers 90cM
81 Is per box: garlic. 364c per ID: cabbage, 81
per ctl; caulifower, 40d50c per dozen: green pep
pers 50G65e per box; carrots. ST. per sack
string beans 4G6c per H. wax do. 3M4c: lima
beans 3M4c ner lb summer squash. S1Ml % per
box: tomatoes. 15m25c per box for Merced; large
river boxes SjcMSl. green okra. 63@f5c per
box; eggplant, 75cas1 per box; rhubarb, s5cdS1
Dpr box
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Poultry and Game

While arrivals Of live poultry from state ship
ping points liberal yesterday the market
remained firm all around particularly for hens
and young chickens. and receivers had diff
Guilty in effecting close elearances in those lines
Hens were quoted at higher rates by the dozen
and by weight. No eastern stock has been re-
ceiyed thus far. and 1t is considered doubtful
whether anything will forward from that
source this week farmers too busy with
the grain harvest to give much time TO the poul-
try business. The outlook on the whole favors
California shippers. A few eoops OF live turkeys
came in yesterday and the receivers asked 20c a
pound for the birds.
Poultry (per dozenl-Hens s4.50G5.5O for
small seas for large and S9d12 for extra
young ROSTERS S1MS. do extras S9m10: old
ROSTERS s405 fryers. s5.50MG: broilers. s4G
l. 30 for large. S3m3.50 for medium and S2.50G13
for small: ducks. s4d4.50 for old and S5M7 for
young geese. s2d2.50 per pair; pigeons. sl.25d
1.50: squads. $i.50M2.
Prices ner lb-Eastern hens -: California
hens. f6d1sc for Leghorns and 19d20c for
Plymouth Rocks; young ROSTERS 256t 26e: fryers,
24M 25c; broilers. 23c
Game tper dozen)-Hare, nominal; Belgian
hare, S406.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
General Merchandise

Grain bags continue very firm and standard Cal
cuttas are now quoted at the fat price of ny 2
Stocks reported to be diminishing rapidly
on continued brisk buying for the north.
Bags-Standard Calcutta grain bags 9&c: SaI
Quentin. Size; wool bags 50hc for 4 and 4St
for 81 lbs; fleece twine, 913c per 10; bean bags
TasMINc per ID.
Oil quotations for barrels--Linseed. CSC pei
gallon for boiled and Gle for raw. Dbl lots 1o
less, &c more: Bakers AA castor ascs.
gallons 81 .07 10 gallons $105: commercial cas-
tor. in cases. 90c: China nut, cases 150S5c nei
gallon extra hleached winter OIL SOC
pure lard oil, s5c winter strained lard oil. 15c.
pure neatsfoot oil, S5c; paint oil, 4o645c cocoa
nut oil bb1 lots, Sic for xxx. 7s1ac for Nn.
and 76c for No .; small lots 215c more, ear lots
1c less
Coal OIL. Gasoline, etc.-Pearl oil. In bulk DC
In cases 10c; headlight oil. In bulk 10c. in cases
lie: Eocene, In bulk lie, in cases 19c: Elaine
261ac: Red Crown gasoline. in bulk 1515c. in
cases 22hc: engine distillate. in bulk 7iac In
cases 141ac: machine gasoline in bulk 37c
In cases, 44lac: varnsh makers and painters
nanhtha. In bulk 14hc, in 21Iac
Turpentine--In cases SIC. 10 case lots 1c less
drums and iron barrels. soc; Aroturps. cases soc
iron barrels and drums 23c per gallon.
Rosin-F, $40; H. s7.75; VIC, 1915 per bbl
of $50 lbs.
Red and White Lead-Red, s6Slac; white, 7sl
GS15c per lb: do in and 10 ID lots 7hc and
TLc respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Refined sugar Market

The Western Sugar Rehaing company quote,
as follows net cash: Fine granulated 4.o0c
Gamers granulated 4.ooc: fruit granulated
4.a0c crystal dominos. lb cartons In cases
s.70c: do 2 ID cartons in cases, 9.2oc; monarch
bar. 5.25e: tablets in half hbls. 5.4oc; do in 2F
ID boxes, 5.65e: cubes 5.15c; monarch powdered
DC: xxx powdered. &c: confectioners' A.
4.9oc; beet granulated.s a70c: extra G. 4.40c
golden C, 4.30c D. 4.20c. Barrels and so II
bags 1oc, half bbls 2ac boxes zoe more per 1Ot
1bs than for bags OF r0orlhs net. Bar In 35 and
40 1b tins 81 10 more. In and 10 III tins 80. 8:
more per 1o0 lbs than the price for this grade in
100 1b bags.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis,
4.a0c: c. & n. fine standard 1900 coarse dry
granulated. 4.90c; confectloners' A. 4.9oc: berry.
4.90c: powdered. &c: cubes, 5.15c 'Herade''
bar. 5.25c: bricks dn half bblsl. h.4oc; bricks
lin 25 10 boxes), 5.6jc: crystal dominos lin Ii
cartons in cases). s70c; do lb cartons in cases
9.20c; extra fine dry grannlated 600 ID bags
onlv). 4.70c: extra C, 4.40c; golden c. 4.30c
yellow D. 4ooc Addition per 100 lbs: "
bbls and 30 lb bags 1oe more; half bbls. 25c
more: boxes. soc more for all grades Bar ir
80 and 40 ID tins 81 20 more. in 10 III tins 50 81
more. Minimum order carload weight.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Sugar-Raw steady;
centrifugal 3.45c; muscovado 3.04c; molasses
2.79c