davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
TOMMY RAYS FIRST SMOKE

TOMMY u RAYS FIRST SMOKE.
I am only five years old.
I live with my Uncle John and my
Aunt Hannah.
Uncle john smokes long stemmed
pipe, and Aunt Hannah doesn't like to
see long stemmed pipes about the
house. I expect she would break up
Uncle Johns pipes, but she is afraid Of
fuss. Uncle John doesn't care about
having his pipes interfered with.
I'll tell you how came to find that
out.
was rolling over the floor one day.
hadn't anything to do and nothing
to play With.
Uncle John was away.
took notion that 1 would play
with his pipe.
Aunt Hannah was in the kitchen
and didn't know what 1 was up to.
filled Uncle Johns pipe with to.
bacco and set fire to it with q piece of
paper, and then l took five awful
good draws.
I didn't take any more than five
draws because thought that would be
enough to commence with.
The smoke didn't taste very bad, but
the longer 1 waited the worse it tast-
ed. got sick. wished Uncle John
and his pipe had been in New Jersey
Il got worse, and as l got worse ]
got mad. -u -ia
I got up, and flung Uncle johns
pipe into the fire.
And then laid down and called fol
Aunt Hannah to come and attend to
q When she came in she asked wba,
was the matter, and l told her had
a taken five draws-only. five-out Of
Uncle Johns pipe and it had made me
feel sick all the way down through the
middIe. q
Then she asked me where Uncle
Johns pipe was, and pointed to the
fire.
And l shuddered when 1 though,
about the nasty thing. RF
Aunt Hannah -scommenced flying
around attending to me and didn'
take much more notice of things.
guess must have slept until tht
next day. The next day was Sunday
I and when I got up Uncle John wssn'
smoking, and he had no pipe and h.
looked right cross. a
Said !, 'Uncle John, I've quit smck
ing"
Said he, ..Have you quit throwing
pipes into the fire." T.. ASLz
'-' Said I, "T was so mad at the pipe fol
making me sick that 1 couldn't hell
throwing it into the fire." t.5..
Said he, "a hot poker won't burr
you if you don't touch it,"
suppose when Uncle John got tt
talking about pokers that he didn'
want to talk any more about pipes
and 50 i said nothing more abou
them. - ph -..,-...........
Aunt Hannah told me afterward
that Uncle John was a good deal pu
out about the pipe because it was ,
ten dollar and half pipe.
81, If 1 was smoker l wouldn't US,
such expensive pipes.
%And wouldn't use the kind of to
baceo which makes boys sick.
sRnt I,ll nAver smoke.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

"ONE-HALF of the world don't know
how the other half liyew exclaimed q
gossiping woman. ''Oh," said her
neighbor, "don't worry about it, 'tisn't
your fault If they don't know"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

There is cynic in Detroit who
thinks that the difference between the
dress of q man and a woman now-a-
days is in getting over fence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

!. BEFORE marriage q true lover often
presents his sweetheart with lock of
his hair after marriage she helps her.
self.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

ACTRESSES pay no duty on their i'm
ported wardrobes. Thus does our pa
ternal government subsidize the stage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
Assignee's Notice.

NYOTICE is hereby given th:t the subscriber
~ has been appcinted and Qualified as AS
sgnee Of George WiTSr: TSr of Snaiersvils
against said Assignor are requested to present
them to me. duly verified, within six months; !;
and those indebted to him are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement.
w, WEAVER,
Shalersville, Oct. 2, 1878. 527-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY'
Gray's Specific Medicine.

Cures Palpita-
Iton, Nervous
TreInors. Ner-
vous Debility
and all Nervous
PrOstrati O n Q j.,
which are pro-
duced in many
cases by an over
indul encc in
the use of tobac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
Notice.

YTyHE creditors of John Writ will take notice
Il that by order of the Probate Court. a final
dividend of COZ per cent. has been declared. and
will be paid to claimants on demand.
1T. SIDDALL
Assignee of John Writ.
Ravenna, Sept &c, 1873. 57.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

..-.x.v Pereons desiring 20 OptHth ss.se
= -, AZ. - 10 so by applying to VIM. johns OF
Henry Davis: ,e,e <aA
AtVassY, Feb. d 1ste'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

-OR PRINTING OFALL KINDS
al PromptiY and Neatly Executed at this ON GO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

Medicines that you can rely on every time
Give us q call. at No. 3. fhenix BLOCK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains NO. and IL on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. 2, 3
and IL between Cincinnati and NewYOr daily.
Hotel Coach on trains No 3 and 12. between
Chicago and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Train No. 8 connects at Mansfield with Pitts
cago. Milwaukee,. Omaha and all points in the
Northwest; at Meadville, Union and Cory for
Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No :" stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place, and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
W. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Sd. CINCINNATI, o.
p. ID. COOPER
f'' GO General Superintendent.
iG :; 31b o.. fs CLKvELAED. O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

1t IS said the air turned blue with
the curses of Randolph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
TESTIMONIALa.

Ravcnna, March 70, 1873.
Mr.. O. s. RUzzELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon shss
iPnrchased OF you about two years ago.1 nult
Being of medium size. thought it ton light l6r
my business; but it is just right. runsiiehtAnd
Easy, and have often carried on it 100 bfisks
rom my kiln 1t will carry eight thouSsId
sounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
>alrs. Yours truly, II. 3. CARIS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10
% VILLAGE LOTS

Well located on high rolling ground, and in the
most pleasant and growing part of the town.
Will be sold cheap and on easy tcrmL.
Ravenaa. O.. Jan. 6. 1876 3i5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

Shalersville March q, I6W
MR. o. S. BUZzELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall Of
62 purchased of yOu alight wagon. Weight
With box on. 532 pounds. tits q thimble skein
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use: have frequently drawn 1000 pounds up
| on 1t at one time. All the expense that put
ting tire once. Yours, with respect
&. q. EIDRIO6E.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-10

MR.. o. 8. BUzZELL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard. often loading it
with one thousand feet OF green heml0ok and
oak, and we think it the best and easiest run.
ming wagon we ever had. 1t will carry a,ooo
bS., and has never cost us one dollar tor repairs
for that time. Yours. truly, Hf
e. SUTHERLAND 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27

About week ago Mr.. j. Colston,
living near Ennis, had u horse stolen
from him. Suspicion rested on mes
grow named Henry Watch, who had
been lurking around the place, and
who disappeared simultaneously with
the horse. The officers of this city
were notified of the fact and descrip.
ton furnished them Of the thief. Thurs.
day night officer Alkire succeeded in
arresting the negro and lodged him in
the calaboose. AT first the negro
stoutly denied the theft, but upon the
charge being pressed he confessed that
he had stolen the horse, and had traded
1t to man named Jones, at the Texas
and Pacific wagon yard, on Elm street,
for another one which he had sold to
a horse.trader named Syly erstein foI
eighteen dollars. Mr.. Colston was no.
tilted OF the arrest of the negro and yes
terday morning came after him, being
empowered by the sheriff of Ellis
county, and took him 20 Waxahatcbie
for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27

ability 90 market the bonds NJ par
which would he secured by the gov.
ernmenps endorsement u the Interest
thereon, the whole amount Of annual
Interest. TO he paid out " the earnings
Of the line, would he less than &c.,
100000, while the present transconti
mental railroad line has to earn more
than four times that amount
Mr. Scott further claimed that
under the plan proposed, the interest
would he paid In six months by the
Texas aud Pacific company, while the
sinking fund would gradually redeem
the principal aud leave the road ultl,
mately without debt.
That under the power reserved 10
the government to regulate the rates,
NJ as TO take care Of tho actual
capital the rates would annually be
reduced 10 the great benefit of the
government and the people, aud that
the government alone would save
three million dollars yearly by the
building OF the rond-more than the
entire interest on the bonds, ifit never
earned cent.
Mr.. Scott claims that the Central
Pacific company had no intention TO
build II line to compete against them.
selves, but merely offered to build
road TO prevent its construction
that they were not bound TO build
mile, and II this bill passed, could sit
still six years, and during that time
monopolize the entire traffic across
the continent, tax It M enormously M
they were doing now, without any
action; that the Texas and Pacific
had spent $4,000, 0Oc In good faith,
and had II not been for the panic of
'73 would have had the whole line
nearly completed by this time, and
under the aid proposed wouid com.
plete II by the year 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27

The Practical Jokers seore Another.
II takes man sometime 10 out grow
his 6oyhood tricks, aud We doubt, II
They ever got fully over them, for II Ia u
part OF human nature, aud more eapo.
olally of the American character 10
play practical jokes. The victim was
u travelling man, OF a vain, but unsuu.
pectlng nature, ono Of those men who
dresa loud, ~ the expression goes, and
who wears u large ring on HIS little
dryer and n ponderoua seal on hls
massive watch chaln, IL WAS u neat
job the boys put up on hlm, aud wan
acted out 20 perfection, add 10 tho
great disgust aud discontinue Of our
traveller One OF the hoys n young
man OF much muscle, cultivated hla
acquaintance, and pandoreI to his
vanity until they werb fast friends. II
was NJ this Junolurc, that the others
told the traveller TO beware OF their
friend, stating that he was subject 10
sudden fits, and was very dangerous at
suoh times, After this, no summed him
with care, but the other stralned himself
to keep him company, The traveller
was more alarmed than ever, but was
afraid he might oil;nd his friend,
whom he was told was sensitive about
his aiiliction. They all sat around tho
stove, and the man who was TO have the
III managed TO get near his victim,
who was uneasy, but who dared not
move for fear OF offending his sensitive 4
friend. While they were all discussing
the probability Of war with Mexico the
ut came. The young man at once
bounced upon the grave traveller in n
manner strange and peculiar, khashlng
his teeth and making terrible, groan.
Ing noise. They rolled around on the
floor, the ailrighted man calling Justify
for assistance, yelling, lie viii kill
melp The joker affected TO grow
worse, and pretended to want TO bite
OIL the mans nose, who gave himself
up as being victim In the hands OF a
blood.thirsty cannital. At last the
tit passed of and his friend was himself
again, but the traveller has s,udlously
avoided him ever since, and there la a
breach between the two az wide as thia
great land OF ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
TURCo.RUSSIAN WAR.
The Latest Lobby Runners In England
are PnciGc--Tae Terms Of Peace Must
be Submitted 90 the Powers.

Moon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, January B.-Answering q
prolonged explanation from Lord Car
novan, who had resigned, he Earl OF
Beaconsfleld said that after listening
to Lord Carnovan's speech, one was
ut loss to understand why he re-
signed; he reminded his hearers that
the government, when laying down
British interests, had declaied that the
occupation OF Constantinople would
not DO regarded with indifference, and
England desired the maintenance of
existing treaty regulations as to the
details, including the fleet to Darda-
nelles, IN certain contingencies.
Lord Beaconstield replied that as to
the date and form of what he (l4Urd
GRANVILLE termed au armistice, there
was no such instrument in existence.
He added that 1t was only decided on
Tuesday last to send fleet to the OAR
daDelles, therefore, the government
was not conceding anything.
The latest lobby rumors are pacific.
Earl Derby has not been at the for
eign office for two days. His health IL
said to be not rs good as the beginning
of the week. He is transacting the
business of his department at his prl-
vate residence. 1t Is believed that
his resignation has been withdrawn,
II is also thought the government Will
not now deem 1t necessary to ask for
supplementary estimate, aud that the
statement to that effect on Monday,
will accompany al announcement to
OF conclusion of the armistice. Ii a
vote be persisted in, in the face Of Tur-
keys acceptance OF Russian conditions
IL will be opposed by the liberals by all
the meansln their power. Trustworthy
advices from Vienna indicate that Aus
tria has begun to look for something
tangible than the general assurance OF
Russia's Intention and had taken steps
to obtain at least formal diplomatic
pledges that the interest OF the m0nar-
chy should suffer no detriment. The
communication exchanged are saidt to
have shown more earnest desire
than ever on the part OF Russia to
maintain the good understanding
hitherto prevailing and IL Is believed
that the present exchange OF views
will lead to satisfactory Issue. Ger
many, also, according to special dis
patch from Berlin to the Times, has
within few days warned Russia
submitted to the Powers for approval.
[NoTE.-It Is reported that the Rus
sian demand for the retrocession OF
Bess Arabia may have influenced
Germany's action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
A Tricky Tram.

He entered wholesale Elm street
liquor store and said he wanted
quart of The best brandy they had, at
the same time producing bottle from
his overcoat pocket. The dealer In
the ardent spotted bin as tramp the
moment he entered. His very gait
indicated az much. The bottle was
oiled and he put 1t in his coat pocket,
aud began fumbling for the pay. Ii
was not there, nor never had been.
lie pretended to be confused, and,
handing the dealer bottle back, said
he was unfortunate, and had lost Ills
money. The dealer took ltand emptied
It In measure, and the man departed.
IL was after his departure that the
liquor man discovered that the bottle
he had received back and emptied was
filled with water. The tramp carried
an empty bottle aud another which was
filled with water, giving up the one Of
water. The air was filled with bias.
phemous osths and the reporter iefi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
HERE AND THERE.
A Negro Tramp Sent Up for Life
Another for Five Years-EngIish
Fiect ne the Mouth Of the Dards-

A Negro Tramp Sent Up for Life
Another for Five Years-EngIish
Fiect no the Mouth Of the Darda-
nelies
PlTTsFIELp, Mass, January q. In
the superior court this morning Geo.
Howard, negro tramp was sentenced
to imprisonment for life for commit
ting outrage and assault on Mrs. Mary
Oates. The court alsO sentenced John
Gilbert, u negro, to fifteen years i'm
prisonment for assaulting u little girl
fifteen year old at Rec.
LONDON, January 20.--The Telegraph
issued special edition, containing the
following, dated Gallipoli, $3.50 I'm. (:
"Guns are firing q heavy salute at
Dardanelles, the English fleet is com,
ing. Admiral Horny took the fleet up
to the mouth of the Dardanelles.
When at the telegraph station, he re
oeived the countermand. He did not,
therefore, proceed to the forts, but re.
turned to Bessika bay"
PIrTsBURG, Pa, January OR. u
J. Watson, coal dealers, in this city,
filed petition In bankruptcy, They
have considerable property in New
Orleans and st. Johns parish. Lila.
blities $500, 900; assets nearly the same
amount.
SAN FRANCISCO, January ga por-
ton OF the crew OF the bark King Phil>
lin, which went ashore to-day, have
reached land In small boat. A num-
Der OF the crew remain on the vessel
The ship Western Shore, which drifted
into the breakers, still holds on by her
anchor. Several steam tugs attempted
to rescue the vessel from her perlous
situation, but did not succeed. Cap
tain Blum, commander of the Western
Shore, was killed by the parting of The
hawser, which struck him on re-
bound. The bark Don Nicholas, which
lays In more favorable position, has
been tOwed of aud brought into the
harbor. The latest reports tonight
represent the sea as rising. The King
Phillip was valued at S25, 900, and was
uninsured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
Extraordinary Bargains In
BOYS u! GslLlasl's GllTHII

We Wish TO remind our Gus
toners that Il Is impossible for
us 10 advertise oil our special
ties. Every department, every
counter, offers lis own special
inducements. 10 not leave our
establishment before making a
general examination OF onr
stock. lou will find truly, sur.
prlsIng bargains In every nook
nd corner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
Hebrew Hall.

The masquerade ball given by our
Hebrew citizens last night, at the Ger
mania hall, was IA magnificent affair.
II eclipses, by far, anything Of the kind
that has ever taken place In Dallas.
The costumes were rich, grOtesque and
unique In the extreme. The ball was
largely attended, the spacious hall be-
ing crowded with gay and festive
maskers. Mirth ruled the hour, and
the light fantastic was tripped to raw.
ishing music discoursed by the Ger.
mania band. The ball was a success
in every sense OF the word.
Beef cattle are now being sent from
| IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27

Beef cattle are now being sent from
Tsmpieo to Havana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27

Wharton, aud they are reported TO
have agreed 10 submit the crisis by
telegraph 10 Washington for settle.
menL II In probable that Houston has
only agreed to postpone Aolion until
Marshal Wharton eau obtain lusimo,
lions from the department Of Justice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-27
SANGER BROS
ANNOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK
Continuation Of their
Great GI,siisg0atSsII
In addition 10 the eXIraOrdi-
nary bargains previously an
nOunced attention IN asked 10
the following, which will be
offered OH
Monday, January II.
LaliGS'S and GGluGmGu'S Underwear al
d Great Sacrifice.
one LOT LADIES' NERINO VESTS at &c.
ONE LOT LADIES' NgRlhO VESTS at Ce,
ONE LOT LADIES' NgRINO VESTS at I5c.
LADIES NgRlNO UNDERWEAR VESTS at 81 IS,
GENTS MERlNO UNDERsHIRT5 at
Csc. FORMER PRICE soc.
ONE LOT at coo. REDUCED PROM Toe.
GENTS SCARLET SHAkEN i.ANNEL !
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW ERS AT
VI -, 81 90 and TIVE very best at 81 20
and 81,
A full line OG Canton Flannel
and Drawers mach
below their value.
one LOT LADIES NERlNO VESTS al SOC.
ONE LOT LADIES' MgRlNO VESTS at w,
ONE LOT LADIES' MgRINO VESTS at ljc.
LADIES NERlNO UNDERWEAR VESTS at 81 IS.
JACKETS!

Wehave Il large line yet to close out before
the end OF the season at 7Ic, 81, 81 20, VI 80
and upwards. These goods are positively 81
per cent cheaper than ever offered before In
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE g. lss-rRIPLE SHEET

9Ne white C's 77sc sGc yellow extra c. 7sSc
s s.ssr s,ssss iasaai"s o.. es .rss,
ruled nrG with sales of3oooo lbs prime Western Ut
fIs-The market for pig TIN was dull also plates
We ies-Bsnca i7ste; straits, i4sc l4'se; Eng
h d ,amS and nag e ae rsas ID "s ,s,n t -
81 e2ss; COKE IS a 50 70 do ,srns - % 81
leaf up prices
from s5sc to l22c seedeaf was steady We note siss
New ENGLAND, 1870 at 27e and 81 Ohio
TALLow.-Eecsipts. 20 hhus and ~ bb. rhe market
shade In buyers favor with sales Of 5000 lbs At
61sc. &c. the latter for prime.
TxAs .asy prices We sales Of =, 100
packages Japan and 10 packages green,
WnisKEY. Receipts loo bots alcohol, 1870 bbs whis
KY and r. obs high Wines The market was quiet with
FHrrcMrs-The general movement was fair and rates
ba cotton, 3l6d; 5000 bushels grain =. ID aud
ESQ bbs pork s., 2ooterces beet o. 81 o,oboxes
provisions through. 3os 1850 packages butter rs ;
6oo nassase. do masurem mt IL reirig,r tor, i,ss
packages DO "a Cd LEMON" am I4oop oa,n
* "a a'"'" a9o hid. tobacco o. through a us s
aud sail 81 tons talow and lOp ons heavy sooi
& aoxss e sss i 4 :5 es d. s 81 oS
Hour b IS 3D. 500 narkages provisions through a2s
Bristol 1900 cheese AS 10 Antwerp. SAIL 100
pe,kases provisions. part ste mer ~ 81. I'd ;
Nweii bark hence Elsinore Tor orders 400 bpis
crude petroleum.. IS 3D. American ship rom phil.
t,oeum, IS 3D.; an American bril-. Baltic.
$500 H. do. is lls American bark heucs To BIZ
Bayonne. 1000 bsls naphth@ ~ sd an Ameri-
can ship. hence ~ London. 400 hbls naphtha.
5000 gu srain 6s 3D. American bark hence to
Rotterdam 800 grain 6s Italian bark hence
for orders, $500 train. is lsd British
bark l12 tons hence TO Antwerp, general cargo pr
vate terms Italian bark hence 70 Cork Tor orders 5000
Havre, 5000 quarters grain, Us 3D. Norwesisn sup
500 TONS Philadelphia. Hamburg grain, 5s. ID: bark
for ord Grain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON : sPor 1-16C. LOWER; FUTURES LOWER
FLOUR DULL WHEAT LOWER corn STEADY
OATS QUIET--PoRK QUIET-wHIsKEY FIRM
Err LARD sTEADY-PETRoLEUM QUIET-oILs
QUIET SPIRITS TURPENTINE DULL-RosIN
NoMrNAL-coFFEE STEADY SUGAR FIRM.
TUESDAY. June 25-6PM
Business was still moderate, and prices more
fuctualng and uncertain. On 'Change -four was ull
but steady. Wheat was decidedly lower, but fairly
active. Corn frmer. Oats quiet Whiskey quiet
Pork and lard frmer. Beef quiet
ASHES quoted ut 41ac. 4Ac for pots and 5sc.
sac for pearls
ruled steady At 1870. 12Ac gold for rsgu-
lus.
Southern.
BAocrsc ruled steady At s,se log for lbs weigh.
and lOfe Tor "a lbs. weight.
CooPkRAGE STOCK duh. We quote :-Mslassss
shocks 32inch with heads, 81 IS q 81 80: sugar
shocks with heads 3sinch, 81 81 so; do do 36-.noh,
81 so s.: box Shocks Soc Soc. do, 81; pipe
do 80 ST So empty hogshoads s. so; hoops IA feet
ordinary TO prime $53 $685. do ~ feet, do, 80 $50
per NJ
CorPER was quiet at 1886. l65Ic. for lake.
CoRpAGE quiet but unch sngcd We quote s-Manila
large and small size, per b. l1sc IKE no. cordage,
bolt rope yarns, l6c lie tarred Manila, I4c sisa
rope 91.c l0l.c: New Zealand, I1sc 129sc; Russia.
lie
Corros on tho spot was quiet At decline Of Lice
with business limited 10 small lots for spinning
TO 81 bales yesterday after Change and 1873 bales to-day
tota 81 bales Only 800 bales delivered con
trac,ed yesterday Future deliveries opened quiet
decline OF Isle and continued weak. with moderate
transactions at the close tho arket being points
lower compared with the closing prices Of yesterday
both crop months Tho closing prices Of to-day
With the latest quotations Of yesterday toll
iows;-