davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
A DESTITUTE PRINTER.

Among the interesting cases which came before
the superintendent OF the Howard Mission in the
old Leonard street police station, was that OF Mr.
Baldwin, printer, OF Cambridge. Mass. He Is q
remarkably handsome young fellow OF about
city to obtain work on account OF the great de-
preston OF trade existing in Cambridge. He wore
new silk hat and mad excellent clothes, but ap-
peared so weak that he could hardly stand. lie
said that he had been walking the streets
Tor forty hours and felt chilled through
nm II he had ANYTHING TO eat while ne had been
walking in the streets The young fellow blushed
up Tor an instant and then said, mo, SIR" He
was then given good substantial supper and pro-
vided with q good bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
ACCIDENTAL POVERTY.
The Horrors OF Hard
Times Illustrated.
"I WANTED TO DIE
The Howard Relief Association
Rooms Last Night.
SKETCHES OF STATION HOUSE LODGERS.

The following description Of the condition OF
some OF the poor OF this city has been sketched
by HERALD reporters from actual observation.
Every depicted is real and truthful specimen
taken from the lower strata Of our social lie.
Thrdhng as some OF the details are, they present
only a section OF the dark side OF our city liie and
reveal only in comparatively small way what
has YET to be shown OF the terrible distress that
Is stalking our Streets to-day, and which the re-
cent commercial and financial panic has pre-
faa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
Renovating Old Apple Trees.

Mr.. j. D. Cooper, of Grecnville, S. c., writes
as follows to the american Farmer concerning
the causes of old apple trees dropping their
fruit before maturity, and how it may be pre-
vented:
The rotting and dropping of apples has long
been great hindrance of frut-growers in this
country. One reason of fruit dropping before
maturity, is its being pulled off before tho
roughly ripe, which causes the bark to grow
more than the wood of the tree, and the bark
of tree becoming very thick it binds the tree
so that it cannot grow, and the fruit drops.
Another cause is the sapsuckers picking holes
in the bark, and the wood lice and other in
sects sucking the sap of the tree.
No doubt there are other causes, but l will
not mention them in this communication, bu.
proceed TO give remedy from my own expe-
tried it with great success. First if I have an
old tree that rots or drops its fruit, about the
twenty-frst or twenty second day of June, the
longest days in the year, l take a saw and saw
off all the dead limbs close to the main trunk;
then take my pocket-knife and cut through
the bark to the sap wood all around the tree,
Just under the lowest limbs. Then split the
tree from that down to the ground; then with
the knife and my fingers, | commence to prize
off the bark at the point where 1 commenced
to split the tree down. As soon as 1 can get
my fingers under the bark I give it jerk
which tears it down to the ground. Then
thrust my fingers under the bark and pull it
all off 10 the sap wood. am very careful not
to bruise this, nor to wipe off the sap, as every
bruise will make scar. If there is any prob
ability of rain in few hours, I do not skin, as
there is danger Of the sap washing off before
it forms new bark In a few days you will
sec that you have nice new bark forming on
the tree, and if there are apples on the tree
they will be improved.
When find tree that will not skin at the
time of the year named, know it is very near
spent, and have found the bark of some trees
onc-half an inch thick. I have skinned some
of my oldest trees twice in fourteen years, and
they now have nicer and smoother bark than
very young tree. Of all the trees l have
skinned have only lost one, and the sap of it
was wiped off with a blanket the day it was
skinned. Your neighbors will, some of them,
perhaps, think, when they see your trees
skinned, that you have lost your senses, but
they will find out better in a few years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

The New BANKRUPT LAw.-The new bank
rupt law just passed by Congress allows forty
days to elapse before merchant or trader who
fails to pay his commercial paper is liable to be
thrown into bankruptcy, and also requires the
assent of one-fourth in number and one-third
in value of the creditors to throw debtor into
bankruptcy. Proceedings may be discontinued
whenever the debtor pays those secured debts
which were the ground of throwing him into
bankruptcy, or whenever with the consent Of
the court, he and majority of the creditors
shall ask for a discontinuance of the proceedings
When loan is made to bankrupt in good
faith, and security taken, with the intention of
aiding him to pull through, it shall be consid-
cred as having actual value, and the security
shall not be invalidated by proceedings in
bankruptcy. \ voluntary bankrupt may have
his discharge if his estate pays thirty per cent.
of his debts or provided he obtains the assent
of the same number of his Creditors as is neces-
sary to throw him into bankruptcy. An in
voluntary bankrupt can get his discharge if his
conduct is free from all fraud, and he is innocent
of any violation or infringement of the bank
rupt act Compromises by creditors may be made
with the assent of the debtor provided ma
jority of the creditors join, where approved by
the court, for the release and discharge Of the
debt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

The NEXT G CAMPAIGN.-An important reac-
ton in our political affairs has been taking
place for some months past, not only in the man
Hesitation of terrible uneasiness among the rob-
Der band, but in the apparent determination OF
some of the more honest members of the Re
publican party to put a stop to the high-handed
roguery and wilful plunder and spoliation of
the property of our people. The effect of this
action on the part of these men, has been to
uncover dark deeds unrevealed and it is not
impossible that their action will have tendency
to good.
It seems that the whole people of the State,
regardless of political complexion those
whose interests are closely connected with the
"band"-are arousing to true sense of the
wrongs which have, for the past seven or eight
years, been heaped in profusion upon our
down-trodden people. The clamor of reform is
not raised alone by the Conservatives, but
every true and honest colorcd man knows full
we'll the terrible responsibility which rests upon
his shoulders in the coming campaign, and he,
too, appears to have thrown off, in great
measure, the chains of slavery which have for
so long a time bound him to the plundering
ring.
Now it remains for the conservatives to wake
up; and, in case of split in the party
which is more than probable they may prove
power by giving their support to the best
ticket put forth. Who would be free themselves
must strike the blow.-Kershaw Gasctte.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-Deacon
W was a boss carpenter, very pious III good
and reg'lar staudn" in Rome, Oneida county,
n. Y. more than forty years ago. One day,
while he was working with his men on the
third staging of new Baptist church which he
had contracted to build, lie heard one of the
hands utter an oath, and he at once began q
sermon on the sin of swearing. Just as he ar
rived at the most impressive part of the dis
course the platform on which they were stand
ing gave way. The deacon threw up his arms
and, gazing heavenward, exclaimed, "Lord,
have mercy p The staging settled straight
downward, struck the second platform, and
that, too, trcmblcd moment and then gave
way. Again the deacon looked skyward and
repeated, "Lord have mercyr' Then as the
combined weight of the two platforms, inclu-
ding the deacon and his four men, reached the
last staging, and that tottered an instant and
went down, the deacon, thinking his doom was
at hand fairly shouted, "Lord have mercy? p
But when the entire mass struck the solid
ground with a final crash, and nobody was hurt,
the deacon glanced at the wreck, and angrily
ierked out "Damn the stage p
Moral-Never trust to death-bed repen-
tance. 1t won't stand prosperity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
FUNNY BUT NOT PLEASANT

FUNNY BUT NOT PLEAsANT.-An amusing
incident occurred on train in New York
State recently. A newly-married couple en-,
tered the car and took seat The husband
wanting to smoke, left his wife and went into
the smoking car. The bride began to doze,
and while she slept q stranger entered the car,
and, as it was crowded, quietly took a seat
beside the young wife. Shortly she began to
nod, and doubtless imagining that her husband
was still in the seat, gently reclined toward the
stranger, and soon her head fondly nestled on
turned. He stood in mute astonishmept in
the aisle until the lady awoke, and, realizing
the situation, drew back in amazement, suf-
fl1sel with bushes. Stranger explained, hus-
band was satisfied, and wife tried hard the ap-
near unconcerQed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

"A surgeon, after sanguinary battle, was
going his rounds, examining his patients He
came at length to sergeant who had been
struck by bullet in the left breast, directly
over the region of the heart. The doctor, sur
prised at the narrow escape of the man, ex-
claimed: "Why, my man, where in the name
guess it must have been in my mouth just then,
DOCTOR" replied the poor fellow, with a faint
smile.
"A gentleman has s,y!, two canares which he he
these appellations is that neither of them are
"Singers."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

A few days ago a rural couple drove into
an Indiana city just as the village undertaken
was moving his stock of coffins into and old
church he had rented. For a few minutes the
old man looked at the transfer of the cofins
TO the church, and then, turning to his wife,
exclaimed: "Sary, by golly, it's cholera
Let's gt!''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

dans lost everything except some of their guns
and shot-pouches.
Such, believe, is truthful account, in all
essential points, of the fight on "Pack-Saddle
Mountain" certainly one of the most obsti-
nately contested, both on the part of the white
men and Indians, that ever occurred on the
borders of Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

- The world is forgetful of its benefactors
Who knows the name of the man who invented
chewing gum?
, 1874-09-26
The Produce Markets,
:AItlN XE11lE

NEW yonH, Sept. a5.-cor1oS-u Unchanged aa1es,
$40 bales; net receps l29 bales grosa reccips, sac
bales Futures closed steady; Halca' @l,2oo bales ut
rLooa-nseeipts o.boo prls; marlot favors buyers
sps / 0ny ys Wsser sa sse @ s tfSe
s5.su@SeS: white wheat Western extra. E5es@o %;
aour steady 1t sa.25@5.Go.
goasatK&;ss@steaay ,yestern a2s@47s:
oo Ia sny w. 3y n; Foseas
slos@iio; now 10. ailwaaieo, si:liM@1.ia 'eSi ei
10, 81. 20 uugraded Iowa ans tnnes0ta spring,
red %esisrn 3ias%; % now ssaSsr sisaa1 ~ Mns ss
white, sl2e@1. ~. nyo quiet as go@osc. Iarloy
800 900 bu opened heavy and .lower clofod active
nn1 Arm 1eelno recovered nlxod Western. p4Gs95c;
yellow, o5o; white sl.oo. oas7Reeeipts 29.09o bp;
fa!sly eetlye hut lower; mixed Western, e0GGGJAe:
wh!te, 6l@e5a,
lIors--unchanges. -.
ses and r!ce quiet aud unchanged.
pE7noLEua-Quet aud tlrm: crude, 5>4c; roaued,
KEs1S-Dull straincd, sa.4o@2.45.
TunpENrisE- -Flrmor 1T 3GHc.
rnovm1oss-pork dull aud lower: nov ,ness $500.
Beef quiet; plain Aess, $40. i368 NseI hu1nB
aas Tsfes aa ess ,oa1 ,nnshanss ca. ess
Lard arner prime stoam. 14Ns. ss'1'>'''
1uTTEh-F!rm; Western, a5@aso.
S;tnsss-fsin %nisxS-pa1i =: 4 j a,as1ti 5ISaios
FnE1altTa-To liyorpoui armer cotton, Dor zteam,
NJ e0ru' at0an', eFd t1;,,yAt4 Wleat. stean'. ID.
Ihog,svss so9 .a @ 1ss
changed. Corn quiet at 62@S5c oata scarce and firm
pssyis.oxs--perk nominal. Bacon quiet md easy;
shoulders lo'1e clear rib l5zsc clear, 1916 Sugar
cure1 hauls. 14o: plum, 11nc. bulk meath quiet;
shS1Sss u:fe; i Sides, ll'iisse. Lard, 1875.
MEMrN1s, Sept. % e5.-UnEADsrurrH-Flour,, ,,uiet aud
rsr Y SS5a oTss osts =, srt se9@a q
unAx-s!oady, At SCI .60aaa.U0.
@lSAo. Lard, lba4@l6Nc.
receipts, es8 exports. a33 stock, s93y. @'-'
UINO1NNATI. .'
c1sc1sNAr1. O., Sept. a5.-Corroa-Quict mud IN.
Fioun-nu ind ,,ncl.angoa; family, ss.2se35.oo.
dnA1N-Wheat dull AMI nominal, Corn fair and
nrn at s1@R7o oata--,e'nanl good at falI ps1coa'
53@s1o lsyssteady; n,oaarste dsnand at l.oo@1o1'
barley fatts trim, anu unchanged.
and flrm.
E194usesseo %na firm ina.s,; a. 3oc; .n,na
Observation-Disclosures = M tloIng pnlk moats dull
;n aroopng asking fog gH1 & ltnTa s!sss IT,
only iollin9 trade; 10hG7ls94@ltHc., ., NJ.
oswxoo. gept. s3.tuaAls0whcas lower; No. !
milwaukee, club ti2o; extra wl,ito Mehtgan W.
rod wlutcr s1c0 Uosn caser at No. barley quiet ana
lower. -
ToIrpo. sopt. 2s.-FLouls-sseaay; In moderate DO
eiaAin--wheat da! and t!ec'lncdi ny, white W.
fl,lt; extra d. 3l.2o; amber Mctgan cash. tl.o7s
soller 0etober, sl.o1N; No. req. $l.loNi Ne. a9
aLoa, ~. s,abes uluoia, A.loh&l,u. casu dull
, 1874-09-26

BIIEEt-TlDro WaH dull feelnK III tho 8hccp mar
kot and 1rIces easea of llttle Most Of tho saeH
wore Ut u. .Wl 90 Tor common u good mutton quail
it!ea, ,,,,,, ,,,>,,
New YORK;, Sept. 25-nEEyEs-Fresh receipts, $50,
making vCu for fur ayB aBa1nBk for tho Ba,lo
ti,ns laak woek. Market quiet aud unchanged, with
sales Of IL cUco Aatiyo Rteors at from % ror
H. to drcsa os lbs, to 19c por H. to dress ba lhB, aud
carload uf common Cherokee cattlo At 7o ror b, 10
Areas Cd lbs.
hllEEr AND LAMns-1eceipts, 4,CGO head, making
BaBo for four days. against l0lgU Ralno tiu10 last
week. Market waH easior, mud lasnbs No PR u lower
Pour to primo sheep ranged at 4N@0tio rcr ID, an
sw1sENArrlSas, $780, making II, go for four days.
against 1O.v30 samo time laat week. 1.-Two hogH 8i
7afa par b ostliuary graeetc 0o hogs sud at 10
atll good Rato tllry-fetl Mt 73ic. Drcesoa hoRa
lrn1ef at Ns89ho fur grass.ted, mud D}ke59}lo t0r
eUrn.fGd.
BUFFALO. -
BUFFALO, Sept. %...oArTtl-lseceilt to.lay, lat
Not sufficient Bales to csahliSi market. All fresh ar
rlyalH through c0nAigments. Yards baro Ut ttogir
Gxcapt through otldh anu entla.
HIlEEr AND 1ANuB-1secplpla to-tiay, LOCO, making
tho tota for tho wrak tlsa far II Market close
Nrn. Ca'latla lambs, sd.ooGao.B7}5; Ca,,sda sheop
iotss-llecoips to-tny, B,4UU making tho tota! for
tho weclt thus tyr a.a00 Market waa f4try active
with lcna t OF Aogs 1Fcca steady and luucr. York.
ef"' 3'ooG0'so' h'svy yiTe;ty tipE., tt'y;oot97'0o.
hhnAhY. sept. .25.-oAT1LE--sIarket opens with re-
tin week PREVIOUS nyeragu quality not III Goud Sales
to-day, jus houd. Guul to choicu, ubosit Hanlo AZ
last week; common, !tu to 10 lowur. unly III mich
eows IL tho market. They so1l Ut sa5,0d@Gu0Q per
hcltl, -
susEr-aola fairly. osnaaa ~ higher, othazs
, 1874-09-26


L1vEnrooI, Sept. ELL a. m.-unchanged. Flour
23s gd@25a. Wl.eat-winter, 9@1os spring, "a 7d@9s
s7s od@37a Cd. Pork, Tia Oh. Lard o7s. Receipts,
whcatas days, $4,000 qrs; 80 200 qrs being Anttl
can
LIvEnrooI. sopt. o5-2 p. m.-Drcattsufs dull.
Flour, ga 8d994s Gd. Whcat-srriug. s. fd99s 4a j;
Winter Ha tod@9s Cd. Corn, 37s 8d. York. 78s. Rest
unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. e5-Conaols- Money, 9o,<; ACCOUNT,
o2s b-2os Of '65, lU5h 10 Of ct, tGyX 101os, l0IA
new 70, 1o4x; Now York censral o6; Eric, Is /: lre.
ferrod, IS.
PAais, Sept. 2s.-Rcntcs, eaf 37xe.
LlvEnpooL, Sept. 25.-coston quiet: mldtliug up
1an1 5Nc; Orleans, sAo: sales 3o0o bales Including
saies for tho week. 81 bales; espost u 600 baes
speculation 4.D0U bacs stock In port. III 600 balcs
American, sso0oo bales: rccclpts Tor TIC week. 6oo0
Dales Anerlean POO naes actual export y go bscs
farne aad fabrics ri Aanchca!cr quiet and un-
changed. ......
Dreadsuf1s dull. Red Western spring wheat, 81 Gd@
0s 4d@9s Cd. Flour, 23s 0d@.is Oh for Western. Re-
ecps; wheat for tho past days. GOO qra including
Ii. .0YO qrs American.
poSk-New 1ucss, T8s. Tslow, Ala.
, 1874-09-26

CITY pRopEnrT.
HanBas st, Il o eon,er Of Laniu st, q +, soxl0GT
It, dated srpt. $500
Frank It a59 ftw of Waller 1t, nj, ss1ioo It,
Ansasa art ss IT, ii ii of Gariicf st. :;sioo H.
ArmItaee ~, Is IT, Of North isobey It, III,
undivided K Of 24x125 #, dated SEPT. 1l.... a7j
geward Ut. II ant near Canal,ort ay, Of, !:
#. datea Sept: = zoo
R9nstssnsn a.tsS ssot T. Of %sassn ~ saf 1000
Calumet % r' aY ass Il Of fhirty-socond st.
151l255 it, dated Sept. Is: :........:.:... 1000
Calumet nv, corner Of Thtrty-secoul 81, "
vincennes av, d corner 81 Thiriy.kovonth st,
WI 132xl46 It, dated Sept. Is: William Y.
Johnston to Naomi s. pradsy. y.............. 15,000
Wilcox ut, 75 Blu II . Of Rockwell at..n 1, un-
HalGted 1t, 2o0ft n Of Indians st, " +, ouxf11ft,
with improvements aud other property. dat
aasenteeath i, u cor wood II, I, 6icxi:5 II, .
NORTH Iasails st, Iii Il Ii ii doetho st, /, TX
l61 2l0 It, dated Sept IA. l4........-........, 5000
North Wells st, l:a I. u OF Eugonio 1t, " I, tux
v:;5nast aaa IT dsted ~ 81 II. a .;t Il BIZ 'o
rwontysoconl N III It. a;oS5 It Of incon It, sf
2s1126 #, with lnitI!ng, dated Oct ., 1aTa. a,900
Norton st, go # II Of West Folk 1t, Y 1, 2ox75
WashtnBton at, rs It " Of paullua ut, Il + 44x
l3lA IT, dated Sept 2i..................,... G,9n9
MONTH or CITY 11urrs, WITHIN a RADIUS or sEyKN
MlIE4 or cDuHy-i1aUHy,
Wolfram 1t. 321 II " Of North Halstcd stat,
l33112i Il, dated sepe 2l........,.........$ 376n
eouTH or drrY LIMlTy, WITHIN n NAnluB or sIYES
M1Ia:s or CDUhT-HouHK.
Lots 81 and % in Diock Of Taylor l. lirefgh's
s Il 81 1oi j. lNosk =. oi Lots II Is 81, sec io
IS. II, dated bept "a 2.,.,........,......u,., 500
, 1874-09-26

ami nomt,,, t,, ,,x., ,,,,o, r,oo,,,r nm. ,n,,
{umn, En 6.fc. M :" 70. acI,rr fietnhcr 69ho
Mirna NtiIt ~ ~; = D.a s"l'tt H,c .;,o ~
TnEiaIirsEnnll .nnd 1,i,,a Inc,ongr, 'AisS "
NEurtrraI51n',r 81" I'm iis Ha,. m mn IN corn.
10 00o bu; oats, 2i,oo5 SS' bu ~"e'' ''''S' ~
;IipuEars~ff1oii'r. '' 7vo CO bra: wheat $4,000 bu;
sALTihrorE
DArr1aonT, eout. a54MF1nuu.-nutt. except for
low grades; prcos ,lnclanood. '~eSt'
observation-disclosures stoaav. Ma nd and
amber, fi2591 40 No, 4 do. ti. .2a1M No 8. si,15
@1.17 willis, R.5udsl,ao Corn WV d,iti and noi-
nal: mixed Wcalcrn OSc nt1s Grnm 1nJ1nd rYnst.
or1, s2903o; white, 619s6o, IN mii Al OdsasI0o.
Vnovis1oNs-IIeayy. pork saino nsrn,, sf.Ttl
dcrs 1okG3l0hc; clear r1b lkEfnt r;r,r TSsfc Wama
dull. Lard, refined, ike ~'N@''
CoFprg-Flrm aud unchanged
rkrnurguss-rir1a al 4,{&lnc,
sRn1sky-scarco and fr,n at .o7@1os.
NEW ORLEANS
NEW QRK.EANs Sept. 26.-Fx0uN-Duit XXX S3N
@G,00; chnfce, $7.G0@7.50.
{}nAfY-Cotn quiet: mixed, pHc. 7yhtir II NJ
Oats 0Iio primo, G5o choice, Csc.
NnhN--Ilght supply and dull: held at $1.2o,
lAr-Good supply nnd dull; prime, $25.UU; choice.
$4,000.
lMov1sioSs-pork dull at s2cooS2o:6o. Dry Bait
, 1874-09-26

daEa and saa1nar, nno. 90; Canada, d.
iSa etc., ;s x ,,y 4ssn r1et ssS ns sss s;s as5y with
TEAH-Johhcra report satisfactorily active move
ent IN Jainns, 1nt othcr teaa arc not going off as
good. 65@6so; do, eloico 10 extra anc. 05e@3los;
e9 ssda g os ts'e y eses e
Hiis; s.srs Moyuno, s.5os choice e e1ir. nex
to Hooa old, GoRt5c: common do. as@45c common to
ns .o39'ens a5sso; good 559osc c1oiee to oxtra
.TonAoco-Thcro 1' waa good tlcn,ana Tor tobacco
az ENE ou1-1.tra Tssaso; eo!ec, euac5o odia,
rsuomNstTal isaf 7ssoc; half bright, oo@7oe;
oe esmmo ssaasc s. e0lce' 'aS' eiun 100
WooD.:is driet md srn wo qo!o: Beech, &. 80;
maple. $3.50: hickory. $3.50; alaba, $5,0Ns560-
WDOr+-A few Wca!osn orders aro coming in.
@ro worry light and prices strung ut tho raugo fol-
1ool 10 primo washed ,5sa57o
Poor to good tu-waH.od .45Qs52e
Cosrae washed ilcseo. .4o
Medium and coarac unwaalsod. .32a35o
In % aud hurry soo, Sc is:s
WoODENWARE AND l1lluOAtg-Trado iia fair
a. tho anncsed prieea Two-hoop pails. $500 per
Nc; do, t9.as; No. 2 DC, $500; No. do'
iu nest, st75; lln.tbnsic measures: piain, s.. rs
s1o.p DO, No. ?, s9.s6 Eor dox; do, No. .,
$3.50; do, No. /, s7.sU; healed c,otieB-pns, 00c@
alas: washboart,s - 50 rer doz; basrM eovo1S,
9:oo@2h0 kannakina. s. ooa3:oo poi rack: butter
q ,hres T. t9 a. ss IT, Two ia ~
brootlsa, s3.0o@3.so: No. do, s2.6o@275: common
do, s2.nGfa225.
The points named:
, 1874-09-26

!, METALS AND r1NNElts' srocK-conntry mer-
shans nnyng or seng H. orders ard trade i
g sss l.. ssoaF. iS sss g. @ s5S : Ill., ess
rta r1s-Iargc aso: anat, ooo; bar. 800.
LgAp-r1g, 711o: lar, 5HG59a; lead pipe, $40: cut
snri:r z1so-Fai easi4, loc; iass qlantitty logo;
s. sssr' inos-No u. TO rates: Russia iron to II
inclusive se d.. No. staned 10o; American h''s~
w1nr~Nos. ~ toa DC; to D. 400; 10 to II, lilo; IL,
lda; T. l0o; q 20 spll bundle. 80 Ter cent dis
NAlLs~conttn,e active aud firm. Following nre
te r ,atsS efFst u p iS9e de eF tSg ss q
NAVAL sTolEs-%e,o quiet. We continue to
gote: ,lsn'|s 5'oe " lS@15s ssa s1,rp s"ps
sso9sdoo; ps9; = bsi sso9a5.oo; tar. y br], s5.od
0iiS-Ins ,e.nnid was Oil that could reasonably ho
excctod aud o tno of thu market, II not bnoyant,
WI. fairly tr we reIest ovr quotations Of ycSseray
i1ght i1S ae,. l9N@iyo; o1ita sst5stly wi,ter.
siss; lascel, raw, 9sss7o; io boo 9Otsese; wla'e,
53ta77o sperm. 20; neatsoot OIL atflctly l4ro
sG s;. &c &c. s! aesnt 5 4S H. psbsso sf ss
tarpstqStio ssG,ag atse; s nnphha '' gravity
n"tte SS'va ! ois vers rather ost buyers a
wcro FUR. Sweet worc dull all weAk: Early
ss e@' 10 ds y S Dc gs ' wsst fe" posass sS's
ss.ava5l9, Hs'sa inclt,le car Early loso It 75o
coaa elieet saea; Iurkeys wcro ysarso a,a n.,l
Gf @ Il ssssn hs ~ss Gay spa csss sprasa sass ia
,uf3ud, $9.75@3a3 snal! srd ta!r sprlu1s, $3.1yda