davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
Manure Made Under Cover

OF course all the advantage OF
making manure in covered yards
may be secured by box feeding,
with less outlay for roofing, since
more space must be allowed for a
given number Of animals turned
loose together. than when confined
in stalls; it is the protection from
rain and sun, the abundant use OF
litter, and its thorough incorpora-
ton with the excrements, and the
exclusion OF air by compact tread
ing, which go to make the superior
manure; all these features OF the
method work against the loss Of
valuable plant food. Nor does box
feeding and constant accumulation
of the manure under the feet OF the
animals necessarily imply offensive
stalls. Mr.. Lawrence, above
quoted, said that every body noticed
the general sweetness Of his stalls;
it is only essential that enough
litter be used to absorb all liquids,
and this absorption is more efectual
if the straw is cut up.
One method or the other, box
feeding or covered yards, should be
adopted by every farmer who lives
where manure is worth saving, and
who finds himself compelled to
supplement his stable manure with
commercial fertilizers. Stable ma
nure must not be lost sight Of, in
this increasing interest in these
fertilizers, fer we can
not produce our crops and have
enough for ourselves and others,
without its aid; and there is moth
ing in all the list OF commercial
mixtures, which give so god an
average return for the money in
vested in il, as well made stable
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

There is but little regular garden
work after this month, except caring
for the crops and preparing for those
- ~---y "r----o- Il -
may have accumulated should be
cleared away; manure and pillow OIL
spade as much Of the garden as
possible
Coldframes should be ready for
the early lettuce, cabbage, etc. 1t
is simple matter to construct one
Of rough boards, the rear part to
be one foot high, front eight inches,
nailed to posts set to give width
equaI 10 the sash used. 1t is best
TO put the frames in a sheltered
place facing the south. The object
Of the cold frame is 10 keep the
plants from sudden changes Of
weather-not for growth, The
sashes should not be put on until
the cold weather demands it.
Beets and Carrots are injured by
freezing and should therefore be
dug so soon as growth is completed
Parsnips and Satisfy are improved
by frost, ard only enough OF these
for present use need he dug; they
may be packed in dry earth in
boxes, ard stored in the cellar. Ii
is Objectionable to store large guam
titles of roots in the house cellar. as
foul gases are constantly rising
through the house, making the all
unhealthful to the inmates. Cab
bages should be taken up before the
ground freezes and stored IN trens
ches. These may be made by
blowing deep lurow The cab
bages are heaped, head downward, |
in the trench, and covered with
straw and earth. A simpler way is |
10 set the cabbages on their heads |
in single rows and cover them with |
a few inches of easth, Celery nc,
yet earthed up, should be attended |
10. First bring the leaves to-
eether and then draw the earth up.
III .cultm It frI
Do 'OCe..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
Aug. Sfh, 1881.
OH EAPEAKE d OHIO R. R
Passenger Trains run as follows:
No. l Mail. No. 8 Express

NO. l MAIL.-Run daily except Sunday from Rich
mond to Huntington daily, Williamson's b
Huntington connects at Lynchburg Junction fo
Lynchburg, Danvill and Bristol; at Waynes borc
for Cincinnati and the West
NO. 5EXPRESS.-Runs daily from Richmond Il
Huntington; connects at Lynchburg Junction 70,
Lynchourg and Washington; at Huhti ngton with
steamers for Cincinnati and tho West.
No. ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily ercon,
745P.M in'
NO. II MIXED Leaves Charlottesville daily ex-
$50 p. NJ. ~-''"
NO. ~ PASS Leaves Cannelton at s A. NJ.
aaiiy except sunday, and arrives Huntin gton 3 80
T., L. b. s. r. r. Trains run deily.
c., b. =. l. p. z. STEAMER leaves IT untino+op
daily. ~ 'ins'on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

system IN FARMING There is
perhaps ne department OF business
lin which a definite and consistent
system of management is so much
needed as in farming. In Eng
land and Scotland, where an ex-
tended experience is the guide in
practice, and where. from the great
value of land, the highest rents
are paid by the tenant farmers, we
find in each locality very general
conformity to a well-planned sys-
ten Of farm practice, which is rea-
sonably claimed, under the circum-
stances, to give the best results.
The low price of the virgin soils
of America, when frsr brought I'M
der cultivation, together with a lack
of markets for a variety OF prod
ucts, and the many other conditions
inseparable from the settlement OF
a new country, have led to habits
Of practice that are perhaps best
defined by their lack of system.
Under these conditions, presented
in what may be called pioneer
farming, the tendency is to grow,
almost exclusively, some particular
crop; that commands ready sale
at paying prices. without taking
into consideration the effects of its
continuous growth on the future
productiveness Of the soil.
al he pioneer who is subjected t.
The hardships and privatiOns that
are of necessity connected with the
first settlement Of a new country,
s undoubtedly entitled to receive
he full benefit Of the accumulated
'iches of the soil he brings under
cultivation, and the 'scssring' prac-
ice he resorts to, although uniform
y censured by theoretical writer's,
s without d,ybt, under the circum-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
- No. 2. Mail. No. 4 Expires
CD. &. &P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati

daily.
Z. 1: B: s. R. R, TRAINS run daily.
no. z Mail:-Runs daily except Saturday from
huntington to Richmond: daily, Huntington t
WllIiamson's; NJ, Il c. and Scioto Valley R. K. from
cincinnati and the West connect at Ashland with
alan IRAN NO: 2; connects at Wsynesboro for ths
north; at LyRchburg Junction for Lynchbur0 and
Bristol.
No. :. ExPREss.-Runs daily from Huntington
W hicnnondi conne:ts at Lynchburs Junction for
Washingtod and the North, and Lynchburg and
Da1yile.
No; AcCoM.-Leave Charlottesville daily ex-
9.0ea. M.
NO. Y MIXED.-Lssves staunton daily except
sunday at 500 q. N. and arrives Charlottesville at
$50 a. m. -''N ~
Ne: 70 leaves Huntington at SEQ .. m daily ex.
cept sunday, and arrives JanneltOn at TOE p. m.
=, For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
n W. OLLEk, CIV SMITH,
u r. q L. A. Gent Manager.
II. Z. SUMMERsON,
Ticket Agent, Stanton, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

NAL, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville with
Ches, Ohio K, K, East and west Al Lvncb-
burg. connects with Norfolk and Western r. n
| through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville New
| Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-and al
Dsnyille with Richmond s Dsnyille r, X, to South
AMI Southwest.
Express southwark connects at Charlottesville
to all points on Ches, 4 ohio aud at Danyille for
| all points South-Ea and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Alexan-
dria daily, except sunday, 500 N and II IS m.
and returning arrive 1T Alexandria u O0 d In and
235 pm.
For MANASSAS LINE leave washington 10 A
In and Alexandria IS m daily, except sunday,
arrive at StTasburg at II 20 IN. connecting with
the valley Road East aud west, Leave Strssburg
81 N, arriving at Alexandria at 8 IS D m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday. AT 9 90 A
m, arriving at strasburg at 05 N. and returning
leave strasburg at IS q N arriving at Alexandra
at 50pm.
ton.
For UpperIille, regular connection at Delapsne.
For WAkhENTON, leave washington at Z 10
m, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 7 10
IN running through without change.
On Express train, leaving wzshiDRto at 10 %
p m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Gar with
extra charge only 81, through to Danville
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
and savannah Ga. without change, on 10 90 train.
Through tickets very low to the South and
MERCER sLAueHrEx G.r.A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Plain and Fancy Brides

Saddles will be furnished at prices
as low as they can be purchased at
Winchester or IN the Northern cities.
This class of work will be put up 10
the same style as northern work, and
made of some similar material. It
will be hand made, and warranted su-
perior to Northern work of the same
price.
Returning thanks for past favor L
respectfully solicit continuance Of
rustom.
E. GRARILL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

SCHEDULE II FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
~ Ii. az .. II IL.
Taking Effect May 90 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

These drills are licely balanced, durable,
have a IA inch sold iron bottom in Ferti
lizer box heavily galvanized and have galya
nized stirrsrs. No extra wheels to be carried
alono
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agriculture
Journal in the South, Subscription,
%, 90 q year, Richmond, Va.
We Will furnish this excellent and
dopular Agricultural Jcr-nal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $50. Everyiarmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

Parties desiring 20 purchase either an Ryan or
Piano should buy direct from a GEsERAL AGE Il
and save all extra middle AGENTS commissions.
The EsrEY ORGANS, TAYLOR 4 FARLEY, and
PALACE ORGANS are the best insti uments man
ufactufed
WEBER, FISCHER and HOVE PIANO are frst-
class instruments and sold at i0s prices.
BY being 6EN ERsL AohST ! aJl prepared
offer Organs from sja $50. SIS, $50, si25, ana u
to 5000. Pianos from sue up to 1870.
Il L r ID 8:
can arrange the terms to suit any ore. a.
struments sofa on the monthly ipstallm.nt plan
as lowas p per month. Plenty q tine given aud
payments easy 70 make. Large reductions fer
cash. second hand Instruments taken in ex-
change for rev ones. Beware Of Bogus and
cheap Organs almost forced ia peoples housss
nowadays. Buy only reliable instrument
Before purchasing an instrument call en- or
write to me for catalogues prIcSs. terms 10.
giving fun description Of manufactures, instru-
ments, &c, sent free 70 any one postpaid. Adj
dress all orders to
EDWARD T. PAULL,
Genl Agent for Pianos and Organs,
June % 'el-ly. Aartinsburg, wv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
Good Leather.

All who are IN want Of good home tanned I calf
aud kipskins should call on or address X. g OFT
at the old gloy9 stand in Woodstock, where you
win find tie cheapest and best skins in the mar
ket. He would ask the especial attention Of shoe
makers and leather dealers TO his largo stock, as
be will sell by toe dozen Or hIIf dozen at Bal I'll
more prices. A few reliable merchants in the
county having good leather trade, will be allow
ed liberal commission to sell leather and bay in
hides
He takes no short cuts In tanning his leather but
has it taken through the old process, by that well
known ard eKprocess, tanner,
ROBERT L. NEWMAN.
Oct 1T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
TESTIMONIALS

SAUMSVlLLE, Va, July 20 1881
Messrs. J. Rhodes & Son.
Gentlemen:-Th,
Superior Grain and Fertilizer Drill bough
of you last fall has given entire satisfaction
in every particular. It is evenly balanced
draft light, and strongly built. The force
feed grain and grass seeders. and the ferti'
lizer attachment are all that could be desir'
ed all ofthem performing with great regu-
lartiy and accuracy. Indeed II is the drill,
and the farmer can make no mistake in buy
ing it. Yours truly,
JAS. B. CAVINALL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
, FOR ONLY 1855.

Forward your order by letter telegraph and te nstr
E1cnt Val be shipped once. No money quind until tho
Piano fully tested at your home II any way
satisfactory you under aton whatever 10 keep
both ways. ts-New Parior Organs o. e75 sS 20 sfAa
Latest Illustrated Newspaper, with much ihfOrmaiios
about cost OF Planes and Organs sent free.
Address DANIEL r. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, u.s.A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
SOUTH.

Train 638 and $50 daily all other trains daily
except Sunday. Train 6l0 and sos connects at
Strasburg with train en- Va. midland Road No.
sos runs to BALTIC. via Washington without change
Of cars. No. sic and COS dine at Mt Jackson.
Passengers for Jerdsns Springs leave at stephen
sons, for Rock Enon leave cars at Winchester for
Capon Springs leave cars at Capon Road, for
Orkney Springs leave cars at Mt. Jackson, for
Rawley Springs leave cars at Hsrrissnburg. Par
ties visiting New Market and Luray Caves leave
care at New Market.
w. N. CLEMENTS. NJ. of IT, }
+. N. AANTZ, s. Oft:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
Important Farmers.

Farmers increase your crops by buying a
superior Grain ard Fertilizer Dr. hicb
will distribute your Grain and Fertilizers
regularly without punching
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
LHRILEE ORGANS


charming MdFOr, CdeeFo
s
Beautiful solo
oured Ii nhOna We send
D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

We the undersigned, having bought and
used the Superior Grain and Fertilizer Drill
last fall, can cheerfully recommed it to any
one wanting good drill for the following
reasons.
1t positive force feed drill. The stir
rers are in the bottom of box and make full
revolutions assuring a regular distribution OF
fertilizers.
The quantity of grain to be sown can be
changed without stopping team or changing
wheels.
For convenience ease ofmanagement. light
draft strength &c. we believe it is wit bout
an equal,
S. E. HAUENFLUCK, S. A. SHAVER,
JNO. HAUSENFLCK, Nj. SRCKLER,
VIM. II. BAUSERMAN. G HOCKMNA'
SAM'L HOCKMAN.
July 18th 1881
NEAR STEAsBURG, Va. July 10 $780,
MGssrs, ], Rhodes d Son.
The Superior Drill
bought of you last fall has done good work
| used it over the toughest land ever saw
wi out any breakage. In my opinion it
the oest drill | ever saw or used for co
venience and light draft. The fertilizer =
tachment you cannot recommend too highly
to tho-o Who may want to buy drill
ISrrs, &c. II. G. HUFF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
terests.

no
hne by
Descriptive fully
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
Kitchen and Market Garden

There is but little regular garden
work after this month. except caring
for the crops and preparing for those
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28

Fed. 5, If,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-09-28
" IRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN BARBOUR Receiver

On and after SUNDAY, June II, 1881 Passeng
trains will run rs follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

be liberal and so administered as not to be
considered by the debtor his last resort, when
la forma paupuris he maybe relieved of bur-
dens which otherwise he must carry through
the evening of his life.
As an illustration Of what has been said
upon composition or adjustment of liabilities,
the working of the amended law of 1857 is
shown in the official report of the register ia
bankruptcy of the eastern district of Texas,
at Galveston, to the department of justice in
1877.
Dividends paid in composition csses
amounted 10 sos, $50 81, or 1896 average
rate per cent, while less than 81 900 was paid
altogether in other cases. The official report
of the following year is very much Of the
same character. The average of dividends
paid in composition cases amounting to an
average of thirty-Ave per cent.
Whether the reports of other districts
were more or less favorable, the writer is not
advised; it is however certain that the repeal
OF the act Of 1867 was brought about by the
| creditor classes classes now earnestly advo.
eating the passage of q national bankrupt
law.
The Boston Board of trsde and Mercnants'
association took active steps for that purpose
10 1879, the draft of an act or rather "Sketch
of an Act" styled the "Lowell" bill, now
before congress having been prepared by
that eminent authority, the U. S. Judge
OF the New England circuit, is the re-
sult OF their labors, Acting in a liberal
and conservative spirit, they submitted
the original draft to mercantile sssos
Citations and registers in bankruptcy for cri>
ticism. The present bill is an amendment of
that draft originally introduced in the senate
by COnkling, of New York.
From our standpoint it is not perfect, but
very superior to any bill ever before intro
dueed in Congress "to establish uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout the United
States" Its most commended features are,
that it may be administered more eonYe.
niently and economically; that the assistant
of the judge, the register in bankruptcy, has
enlarged powers, must be counsellor at law
of five years standing and is q salaried officer
OF the government without fees. That an
Assignee" being appointed by the credit.
ers they may also if they desire, appoint 8
"Committee of Direction to aid the as.
signee by their advice and may determine
tho compensation of the assignee for services
rendered that sslsried officer "styed q
supervisor" is appointed to keep personal
watch over the administration of proceedings
in each circuit. These are the most salient
features of the proposed act.
Those who deem the administration of an
insovents estate tainted with fraud if thOy
fail to receive the face value Of their claims,
and those who consider themselves the in.
jursd and wronged members Of society il
some arrangement is not made by which the
insolyents estate shall be created into sort
of savings institution to pay beside, interest
upon their demands, are the D)mbeys and
Podsnaps of the commercial world, to whom
the experience of mankind is of no value
they will learn nothing and forget nothing
ARTHUR w. ANDREWS.
! January 18th, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
Whisky steady att
Pork, stronger' u IS asked.

Whisky steady at H.
Fork, stronger; u IS asked.
Lard higher; 5000.
Bulk meats higher, shoulders, 80; sides,
WE long and short clear active, T2A@56 IS.
Bacon dull; shoulders 1904 so.
ST: LOUIS, Jan. T.-Cotton, dull.
hI.utlhg ;;;...'.,...........'.,,... IN
G Low nl1uIlng'''.'.'.'' n
Receipts, f,9i5; shipments, ii,sC3;; sales,
6l5; stock, Al ,0l7 bales. Weekly receipts, II, -
ISL shipments, Is 4Si; Gales, 7,6A.
h9gs, higher; pOrBers and Baltimores,
SOs 80; mixed packing, 40@t 1Oi butchers
500.
Cattle active and rot quotably higher; sup
ply mainly OF medium shipping ste rs, which
sold reality at 4 40@i9U; cher steers scarce;
J 0O@i 90; COCO choice COWS and heifers 5000
o. 90, Receipts, 800, shipments, soc.
Sneep IN active demand; good to choice
mnttons CO., choice to fancy shipping ) OO8
. 80,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. t. The Drovers' Jour
nal reports the cattle receipts, 1900;
shipments $500; very unsatisfacto Y trade:
prices unchanged; closed very dull; cows ex-
ceedingly scarce; exporters 55@5 rs; good
10 choice shipping 4 7595 30; common to fair
4 COAT 80; butchers 50aS 80; a few extra at
3 G0a3 so; suckers aud feeders SOd3 Is.
sheep, receipts, 1900; shipmeLts GOO; dull,
Wta and barely steady; no extra here; other
grades TOO plenty.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY, Jan. 7-Wheat--So. 2 500,
sehi No 5, spot 7S]s17S'5.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Jan. 7.-Recelpts, ,7sS; ex-
porls to Great Britain, - France, -
continent, -; channel, --;cOastwise. ---i
stock. llG, $3.50; closed weak middling lf%;
sales 527. .
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7-noon- Cotton, a shade
essier; uplands, 1916; Orleans, 4; sales,
10, 0OO spl culatiOn az export 200; receipts
l2,701; American, 5, 900; uplands and low mild
ding classification, January, 1882; January
and February, 1892; February and March
| 9 25-32; March and April, 6 1916; April and
May, ~; May and June, g 1882; June and
| July, 6 l5.l6.
| Futures weak; sales for the week, Is, 900;
Americas 81 600; speculation and export, J, 100
| expert, S,4OO; actual, 1880; import, IS, 600;
American, % 900; stock, 400 800; American S6S,
| OOQ; afloat, ISL 900; American, 35l goo.
| DINEEPOOL, Jan. I'll 80 T.. M - Cotton, up
| lands, az; Orleans l-l6; upllnds and low
mddling for February and March delivery, GIj
May and June, 81.
Breadstuhs market steady, except Germ
which Is iirmer, at ana 6
| MANCHESTER, Jan. THE marx ct for yarns
| and fabrics steady.
| LIvRRPooL, Jan, 10 p. M.-Cotton, sales
| American, S,40U; uplands and low middlinp
| for February and March delivery 8 1882: NAV
| and June 29-32.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
NO. e1a mE.NG CIT,
HOLIDAY SEASON.

Those wishing anything in his line should
not fail TO examine his exquisite goods, and
the remarkably low prices at which he
ID Offering them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
Notice of Dissolution.

The eo-partnershp heretofore existing be-
tween A. J, Rosenfeld and ALT. Bond, doing
business in the city of Dallas, Texas, as
wholesale and retail grocers, is this day dis
solved 10Y mutual consent, a. j. Rocsnneld
Gssuming all liabilities, and TO whom all In
dektedness 10 the late firm should be paid.
A. j. R0SENFlELD,
ALE. BOND,
Dallas, Texas, January /, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
NOTICE.

MY SON, JAMES, RENICK McVEIGH,
IfA LETT home ruesday, Oct. 2fth: he Is "
y e'us old, spare built, light completed, had on
aoloth cap, Jeans coat, much worn, cassifr ere
pants and vest, checked shirt and new pillow
shoes. II may be he has assumed anothername
AnV ni9rmetinn of his whereabouts will DO
thankfully received. Address to Arlington.
iarrmt county, II. A. McVEIGH.
n y; = Denton Moni.vr please COPY aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

Referring To the above, | respectfully notify
NIL friends and customers of the ltte firm,
thai ! have withdrawn, and would he pleased
to have them continue their liberal patronage
to nv successor, NJ A. j Rosenfeld, who
will continue the business ct the same loca-
ton, No. 7Ol Elm Street. ALT. BOND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.

-
gross, 81 ,0G0; exports 10 Great Britain, 10, 1881
10 continent, l, 1850; coastwise, 500.
Flour quiet; supertine, S8A@s34; double,
4g4]4i treble, 4H@l1a; higher grades, 1905.
Corn quiet and weak, al 5000.
Oats, lirm at 49@50.
Pork quiet and weak, old l24@l3; new l3A
Lard, steady; tierces s2s@9&; keg, 81.
Dry salt meats, steady and in fair demand
shoulders loose, AZ; packed, 40; clear ribs,
loose, ga; packed 6%@7; clear sides "a.
Bacon, quiet at 7A@S@S1S@S1
Hams, quiet; choice sugar-Cured canvaIsed
9h@lOA,
Whisky, steady at l 1O@l Is.
Coffee, quiet and weak; cargoes common
to good, S&@l3A.
Sugarin good demand at full prices; common
To good common, 5&@6A; fair to fully fair
6A@6ssj prime to choice, 6H@7; yellow clarl-
fled, TAGS.
MOlasses active and firm; common, 3}635;
centrifugal 23@2I; fair, 35@37 prime to choice
1904,
aice quiet and steady; ordinary to choice.
4h@6h
Bran scarce and firm at co.
Sight par sterling, 479h
Consols, 53H95ik.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Stocks strong and
buoyant; money 6; EXCHANGE, long, 96sl; do
short, 99&; state bonds dull; governments
quiet.
Cotton steady; sales $40.