davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs

A. Nj. Rowland e. CO.. last Boston circu-
lar says: If the trade had paid more at.
tenlion to these remarks the business of
the year would not have been so unsatis-
factory. Most of the wool bought in the
interior last year paid no profit, and ON
some oil 1t there was a positive loss, and
this way of doing business cannot be re.
peated for many years without break.
Goods are now far more depressed than last
year. stocks have accumulated in the
hands OF manufacturers, and the prospects
ahead are far more discouraging. When.
such manufacturers as Messrs. Taft, Weed
" Co.. Evans, Seasraves & Co., ]. b. Camp
bell, A. l.. Sayles and others are about to
close mills Tor some two months, it means
something. The number of Rhode Island
mills about to stop, we learn from good au.
thority, is thirteen, and these mills are
large consumers of Y and Xxx fleeces.
Messrs. Taft, Weed & Co. have already no.
titled their workmen that they will sus-
pend work from June 9TH, sixty days. Mills
IN other states will follow, and we look for
"a comparatively small consumption of wool
during the next sixty days. No manufac-
turer would suspend work if there was any
prospect OF an improvement, and they
would rather 20 on even at decided loss
Tor t time being if some months hence
they felt better state of things would pre-
val. over production must be abated.
Manufacturers are loaded down with too
many goods, and there is no outlet for
them except to supply the home
trade. The manufacturers of other
countries who have to pay no duty on raw
material, can export surplus stocks, but
our manufacturers have no such outlet.
The untavorable turn the market has
taken this week was rather unexpected.
Wool is higher in the west than in this
market, as a shipment of 1900 pounds
Wisconsin has been made to Chicago where
better price can be obtained for it than
here. This is rather remarkable when the
new crops of Wisconsin and Michigan are
so near at hand. We, therefore, can see
nothing encouraging in the market during
the next two or three months.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WooI-MexiCan, free of burrs 10 to 14C ; Mex.
lean improved, IL to lSc; coarse, II to l9e
coarse medium, 10 to 2Nc medium, 20 to pic
inc medium, Il to 2ic fine wool, according To
art and condition. 10 TO 23c ; bury, TO lOc per
Id. less, according to burrs
Hinrs-lieayy hides, II lbs. and up, sound,
lSc hight hides, under II lbs, free OF gr,lbs, lOc
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, Sc
bulls, bad and damaged, Sc; dry sailed, loo
wet sailed, &c; green hides, &c.
PRLTRIRs-Deer skins, 20 to 25C antelope 10
to loo goat skins, Is to $50 sheep pelts, as per
wool 20 to Csc shearling,. 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c talow grease, 8 TO
5hc; grease, yellow to brown, 4 to Sc
BsEswAx-prime yellow &c; dark and adul
terated, Is TO 20c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The demand for lumber in the south is
increasing greatly as, in addition to the de.
mand from the thiCkly populated sections,
there is very large and steadily growing
demand from the treeless prairies of the
west, which are now being rapidly settled.
| The time has already arrived when the
country must depend for its future supply
OF hardwoods on the forests of Kentucky
| West Virginia. Virginia, western North
Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas, and the
time is not far distant when the white pine
of the north must be replaced by the hard
pine, cypress, etc., of Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi and the woods OF
Louisiana. Hard pine lumber has long
been one of the most important kinds in
use in the eastern as well as in the southern
states, and 1t is now becoming very popu-
lar in the west and is destined to become
even more so. Cypress is another wood
which is rapidly finding favor in the north.
fo-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
uRIox-At the filns to $40 kiln run.
foot II for foundation; is for wall and Is for
dressed front
., LvxsxaMYsllox pine rough, q 90 per 100
O. \ ceiling, 8 So yellow pine siding u; white
pine Ceiling, % 90 6rst common :; second com.
mon, 3.7t white pine siding, first ccmmon
7o second common, 50; poplar siding y,
clear $2S co. poplar ceiling, "a W. ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand,
popla- dressed both sides, $780, rough walnut,
sl2S 10 l5U Common doors, q 30 10 g; sash, q ID
o . 90 NJ TO size.
sHlNeLEs--yellow. pine, IS 50 to 4 49, white
pine " 80 to & %. Cypress, No. !, es; No z
"a So No s. - 2.
=, CEMKsr . Rosendale, Is rs; Louisville, s. 80
Portland, Sc So
DRAIN plrE-s inch, leo per foot 4inch, 2os;
Inch, sire; inch $oy 5 Inch, 50c.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, SSc; inch 4Oc; sinoh
ioint 81 -. finch cap do, 6oc.
MIXED PAINTS Ready for use and oil oolors
COOL s. per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale BY Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD--strictly pure, 81 So
LlMk-Cocpered, Austin, 81 per barrel, bulk
y 20 Den,son car lots, 90c; per barrel, 81 as
DALLAS. tu lots. 2NG per bushel $50
hAiR-Per pound, Sc.
rosrs--Cedar. sl2 oG Boise dare, sh
LA.Hs-si per Thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
DRYGOODy.

The latest advices from New York state
that the market for clothing woolens has
continued very quiet, transactions having
been chiefly restricted to making deliveries
in execution of former orders. The whole
sale clothing trade has shown little or no
improven ent, and clothiers are still so
heavily overstocked that they manifest b
dislncination to increase their liabilities at
present. Fancy casslmeres were dull in
first hands, and no new business of impor-
lance was done in worsted or overcoatings.
CloakiDgs were rather more sought for. but
sales were light in the aggregate. Satinets
continued slow, and there was sluggish
and irregular demand for Kentucky jeans.
In flannels and blankets there was no move
ment of importance, but stocks are in
pretty good shape, and freer demand is
expected shortly. Dress goods and shawls
were lightly dealt in; carpets were slow of
sale; and there was only moderate bust
ness in hosiery and knit underwear.
TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
fRINTs-Freeman g. .; Lodi, 5a4; Gloucester, 6:
Harmony, s: Cocheco, 6H; Merrimac, 6; Green.
witch, 5S; Allen. 6; Albion, solid, SIX; Peabody
solid 81; Peabody black, 5,s; Simpson black
81; Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloucester mourn.
ing, 6h. American. g. Barley pink and purple,
6; Arnold, 6; oil red. s. oil blue and green, IL.
HEAVY BRowN DoMRsTICs-Aususta. ~. TX;
Z,
IA, 81 Edgefeld, "A, tx Cabot, "A, TX,
Derby, 3-4. 5a-4; Glendale, "a, 5k Natchez, 81:
8; Charter Oak, A, T. Lake George, "A. ;;
Great Western, A, 8; International. "A, 3d.;
at a.snt S 1 a. SIX Bennington TX Match
FINE BAOwN DoMEsrICs-Lake Geprge,6,4 Har.
vest 5; Poeahontas, g. Great Fails Z; Peer
less IS Plum Island. g. Atlantic S& Green.
brier ~; Allendale,7%; Dwight7%; Select Y, s.
BLEAchED poMEsrIcs--social,S $; sunny Side, 8;
Holmesville TX; Forest s. Big Bonanza, IS 6;
i2h; Wamsutts, 10; New York mills, l2Is; Diamond
Hill, cambria, So; Knights, cambria, 9; Hero A,
Q: Hero, rs. 5; Ballardvale. T. Cambridge 7-8, 7:
Peerless, S-4, 81; Fruit of the Loom, 9h; Gum of
the Spindle, sh; Barker, 9; Glen, *.
DUCKs-Arkwrght IL; Ettrick, soc, Tx; Stark
doz. l2H: Stark, lOoz, l6; Savage, S-oz, II
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampden
Xxx. do, ii; Boston, 1907 brown and drab, l6H
Montaus. 40 inch, q; No, 5, 40 inch, AN; No
brown and drab. y; Chariot striped, 12s4; Saw
age Striped, l2a.
CHAMBRAY-14h6 16o.
TloKIsG-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid, IA: Standard z, OK: Easton
9h Omega, l6k; Continental Fancv.uk; Stan.
dard Fancy, 1874; Harrisburg, H.
HICKORY Rock River 6-S; Blue and Brown,
exc; India, 10hc; Arlington. SIC: Thorndike,
II c. Hamilton II; American. 10; Lowell City, 9l4
PLAID OsNABuRss-Delta, TX; Economy, ll4
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, *, Belle, tx Wood.
So; Louisiana, N
n1NsHAss Bates SH; Glasgow, Z. Statewide,
81; Zephyr +, lsH; Greylock F, 1874; Brook.
lyn, 81.
CorroSApEs-Everett Fancy, 10: Pay City, l6lS;
Essex lbA; Arkansas.lln: MHrrens,l S Royal IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

Aside from this, there Is a tendency in the
ia ming sections TO return to stoga or grain
boots in preference to the rubber boots,
that have been popular on account OF their
chespness more than for their seryiceaole
qualities. Ali these considerations make it
policy for the manufacturers to operate
cautiously.
As it stands, the spectators are not alto
gether happy. They are carrying big
stock of raw rubber, and will soon have an
other seasons product to take care OF in Il e
Brazilian markets, and the high prices will
stimulate a larger gathering than usual.
During the past week the market in New
York has shown symptoms of unsteadiness
and more decided willingness to sell on
the part of holders, and some manuiac-
turers go so far as to predict a drop to so
cents when the new crop begins to arrive.
Owing to the very small stocks OF rubber
boots and shoes left over from last winter,
the manufacturing companies have tfe
market well in hand, and even If the price
of raw rubber should decline they will be
ia no hurry to divide up the gains from
this source. with the consumers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

ness of straight Kentcuky whisky has
opened up many markets and forced them
into wider channels of consumption. The
statistical position of Kentucky whistles is
regarded as promising. All that is needed
is q restoration of confidence.
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.
ALcoHoIr-s2 80 per gal a. Dor high wines,
wHlsvY-Rectifed, u Oo@l so an per proof
sour mash one year old. 81 80; two years old
VI 1902 co. three years old, 81 25Gpe2 So fancy
extra old whisky, s5@5 as per age
WINRs-Claret, In case, $685. por quality; On.
tawba, per gal, 90cDl so; Port 81 O0A4; sherry,
per gaL u 00@4. Madeira. per gal q COOS; white
wine. In cases, IS 50@l6
CHAMpAesE-Jules Mum d Co., s25a2S Held.
sick In basket s2602S; Krug. In basket y26CD2e
Domestic champagne, S7@l<
BOTTLE BKER-St Louis quarts, SI2 plnts Si2 so
Budweiser. own sise, 90 So pints, s13 5r Er.
as.
ALn-s:ocs Ale pOr doL q oo@2 Is, Porte,
per dos o. COCA ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
TRADE ITEMS.

A PROPOSITION in England is to build
steam fire engines with separate and dis
connected boilers. 1t is claimed by ,he
builders that two horses cannot haul more
machinery upon four wheels than is massed
In the present steam fire engines, and this
puts limit to the increase of power, but
by the change suggested the power can be
trebled with only double the number Of
horses.
William b. Taylor, of Utica, New York,
ex.state engineer and surveyor. is making
experiments In silk-raisipg. He has set
out three hundred mulberry trees, and pro.
poses to make q thorough trial. The OK.
pens, OF silk.raising Is very light, and is
said to pay better, with light labor, than
COTTON, nee, sugar, tobacco or hops, with
heavy labor. II is estimated that one acre
OF land, with trees Of sufficient age and
bearing we'll, will net 81. 900 per year.
A shipping firm In Toronto proposes to
run line OF steamers between American
ana Canadian ports on the lakes, and il
seems there is no law to prevent its convey.
ing passengers, although until last year il
was held that the transportation of passen-
gers by foreign vessels between port and
port OF tNis country made the vessel virtu.
ally liable to a tax of $l.30 per ton under
the statutes. But the treasury department,
says If 1t can find any law which will pre-.
vent or restrict such transportation IL will
not hesitate to apply II, because the laws of
canada do not grant any such privilege TO
American vessels.
Those heretofore useless articles, old tin
cans, have become factor in trunk
making. Newark, New Jersey, Is famous
for its trunk making industry, and recently
some OF the manufacturers discovered that
Old tin cans may be advantageously used,
and they are now gathered and sold TO
trunk makers to bind the edges and bot.
toms OF trunks, and sometimes to cover mn
detects OF woodwork, The process of heat
Ing the cans also has Its profitable results
ior the solder, running into q receptacle, Is
sold for u cents q pound, 1t alone payirf,. il
y claimed all that is originally paid for the
The grain elevator now being Aonstructed
~ newport News will be l75 teat hiph. AN
AOng and W wide. lts holding csuscl,y
VII DO 100000 bushels Of grain, Il \,
2Slng erected By the chesapeake q Ohio
x yator company. The foundation d OF
ona masonry and the wood work OF the
oest Georgia and North Carolina yellow
pine. The whArves Will soon be iishtsd
Wltn electric light. The coal whervss Az
~ leet long, and the bins have ftill capscitv
~ mulions 81 bushels. Tho depth Of vsicr
" DSpes n ths foot Of the wharve1, with an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

the large mill-owners in the W est intended
10 keep on work at the rates the workmen
demanded, and so get the trade away from
fittsburg. The Pittsburg men found that
they lost business permanently last year
by concentrating the fight in that district.
The situation is too serious now to have the
mistake repeated.
The decline in the price of iron and this
surrender of the manufacturers is due,
therefore, to the same cause-excess of the
means OF production over the demand for
consumption. IL has come to be dog eat
dog with the manufacturers. The Pitts
burg men are defending themselves against
the western men the latter are trying to
save themselves by stealing from fittsburg.
In tins state OF affairs the workmen who did
maintain their union come out on top.
They boss the situation.
How long this can last can not be doubt
ful. In the struggle for existence between
the iron producers the weakest will go to
the wall, and the trade generally will work
Itself into healthy condition by the severe
! operation OF the law OF the survival of the
Httest.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Collins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 20 90.
Shovels and spades-Rowlands discount 80
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent.
skillcts ana lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
DC per ponnd.
Scales-Fslrbanks, discount as pei cent.
Howe. discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate-I. c.. l0xl4 per box, 400; l O.. iix
~, per box, 500; Terne lix20, per box. 1865
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850
Tinware-pieoed discount so per cent. |;
tamped. discount 40 or cent.
Solder-No l, l5c: No. Ia and IL, $50 per
pound.
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 80 per dozen, three LOOP,
3 rs por dozen
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, 80 per box.
Grub hoes-per doaen 1905 railroad picka
per dozen, 900.
hattOcks-per dozen, 1l.N.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel aG14 80.
Rubber Belting-DiscOunt so per cent
| Nails-l. rs rate.
Sheet irOn-H b, &c; galvanized, discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, SO; poles, els So Single
trees, wagon select 81 rs; buggy, 2. 25; express,
100. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
| 10 90. Bolsters, 10. Coupling poles, 4 rs.
| spokes, xxx, select 2.7b; xxx, $50 Sawed
felloes ~, IN; 2, 200. Bowden shoes, {. 90.
Northwestern horse nails. No. G, 6 90: T. $50: s
5.25. Bar iron, &c rate. Plow steel, &c; spring
stee), Sc; casIsteel, lSc.
BUeeIHs-Grade b and spring, top, se0e1l00; do
open, S70tn80; do side springs top, Sl0O@l35 do
aide bar sl0O9l3O do phaetons, Sl25G415O A grade
side spring. Sl40G200 do pfaetons, sl500D2O0
bump seat buggies, al7b@a25o platform syringe
sllo6l2G three orinp wagons s90@Il6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
FRUITS, MUTE, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL
Try, GAME, ETC.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN ArrLEs-A few new IN market

GREEN ArrLEs-A few new IN market
GUARANTEES to Skc,
IeAchRs-l 500G2.00 per a bushel box.
Nurs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil, 10 IN
l2oi hlberts, l5c; Naples walnuls, i5c per pound
che.tnuts imported, none on the market pca'
nuts, tennessee red, to loo; choice white, IKE;
cocoanuts, $50 to s so.
CALIFORNIA PEARS None In market.
oRAN0ks-h essina, boxes, 4 so 10 q 90
100 to 800 ' "e"
DArEs-In trails, 70 TO lie.
Fies-kcgs he layers, 81 to &c per pound;
oval figs, rs TO soc per doz. r'
BANANAs-2,b0 TO 90 per bunch.
HRArts-@alaga,6 q, 90 to $50 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToKs--75c to LOO per bushel.
ONioNs-New, 2.25 10 $50 per bushci
PoTAro.s-Per bushel. Socapi, 90 choice Nav
table, '' WI" NV 4"o'
Cab GanpAoE-New, i.5o per Dozen or s,.c per
turkeys 1 90 to l.50 N~NA'
EG0s..l6 10 l7c per dozen.
BurTxR..Choico western, c5 10 s0c. cootinv
10 t0lSc; country % to 2Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
.Spanisl,

knHNsh possessions. ...,., 126.SS0 as
These figures" the editor thinks
speaks eloHuently of the pressing need
Tor developing Spanish commerce with the
spanish speaking countries of the New
world" and the conclusion of treaties of
commerce with those countries is very
warmly advocated.
ixtli is Mexican fibre, which in Mexico
taxes the place of hemp, and for manufac.
turing purposes is said to be fully equal.
Co-dage OF every description is manutac.
tured from 1t; IL Is used extensively in the
production OF coarse bagging, and is woven
into hammocks and coarse cloths. Garnet.
makers are the only class of manulac.
.n.ers who have discovered its utility
Mennequen and ixtli are essentially similar
hbres, and OF the former there are large OK.
portations annually to London and New
York. When the true value of ixtli and its
cneapness become fully understood the use
OF this fibre will become enormously in.
creased. The value Of henneouen rs bodv
material for carpets is being more and
more recognized with It's use, and ixtli will
soon doubtless share the popularity of It's
sister fibre.
Speaking OF the situation in the rubber
goods market the Shoe and Leather Review
OF this city, says: The future of the raw
Rubber market continues In state of de.
lighttul uncertainty, One day we are as.
sufed that the banks, which have been
iur fishing the money for the ring specula.
to-s, are growing tired of carrying such a
burden and are giving imperative orders to
unload. The next report that comes is 10
the effect that the combination Is stronger
u IN ever, and that the arrivals in the Para
market are being promptly taken by the
agents at prices that will not admit OF any
decline here. 1t is pretty well demonstra.
ted by the course Of the market, however,
that the spectators are not having such n
walk'over as they expected. The manufao.
turefs are not buying with usual freedom.
ana they are looking around sharply for
me less costly grades that only REQUIRE n
little extra working to make them answer
almost as well as the best Brazilian pro-
nuct which. under the general name Of
Para stock, forms the bulk OF the hoidinvs
OF the spectators. Another Important ola
ement that figures In the problem Is tho iact
that there seems to be A larpe
stock Of rubber clothipv IN
hand, and the demand In this line for The
Ioming season promises to be livht, The
manufacturers report fewer orders for these
goods, 90 that the bulk OF their work Tins
ar IL In the line Of rubber boots ana sboas
sven Tor the boots and shoes II il not likely
Mat the demand will be In excess Of lsst
year, IL indeed II holds up to the same a an
tity. Az last winter was unususiiv ssvsrs
nsxt winter 10 more than likely 70 Do mild,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,
TO-DAY ouorArroNa.

-. TU'DAY uUOTATIONb.
SOLE LEATHxR-Lou,sville heavy mo brands)
~ do heavy, 40 do X medium I'M brands) 80;
90 medium, %; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80,
BunAlo slaughter prime, 81; good, 20; Mata.
H.nNraa LuAvHR--osk No I. o.. No asxtrA
~; NO 23!; No, 1 hemlock, "a; No. O. so No. ., 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
QUEENBwARn.

$780,. ouorA,loxs TODAY.
Assorted orAtes 40 10 S7b
soUIss. o'eTs S SS TO LOO per do2 1904 % per boz
etonewa!N Per 100 gsllonA N0W
LAmns =. H.. a7k0. H.. tah0 lamp Chim.
mega ~ per boSs assorted oaks Tampa u %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Established in 1921

, FRRNoH CALFsxIN-el 10 to D. aoeof'N'
PHIIiDlLpHIA OALEsxrN-No. !, u lo~i~
! do No. 2 9Sc to 90. "A n m n.
PHILADELPHIA KIrs-No. ], $50 70 "~
cording to weight.
No. g. stage collars, Sl2.0.
Duck collars 81, 20.
No, 3, In cotton back bands. q IL
No, az cotton back bands VI ".
No. 4 cotton back bands, sl.6h
6H-6-3 trace chains, iOc,
6b-6--2 trace cbains 40.
6k-S-2 trace chains, 4)c.
7--S-2 trace chains, Soc ,n.ya z
No. hook hanas !. o. T., ''V'
1875. .o
No, web halters rope tie. 800,
No 2 weh halters' rome tie S2'a
--eoe-- .nsy,
The well-known Strengthening PAINTS
ties of Iron, combined with oIhefs ,r wdi 10
and most perfect nervine. are i ssn Inc
Carters Iron Pills, which strenelnehl ool
nerves and body, and improve wv
and complexion. 49,,
Eruptions, sores, pimples, hIood
are but indications OF impure Sold
Acker's Blood Elixir is the remedy
by w. II. Patterson 4 Co.
Sleeplcss nights, made miseraoi;s. lie
that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure psusr
remedy for you. Sold BY W; rd n.
son 4 Co., druggists. Dallas AeA"''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The following is the wish
BILE supply of grain for July 81: Wheat, 17,749.-
900 bu corn, IL, 4s2, 900 bu oats, 3,7O3. 900 bu;
rye. l,725,O00 bu; barley 54,0oO.bu.
Regular wheat was very quiet, but steady;
closing A0lac above the closing yesterday.
Sales ranged at $1.o201o24 for july Sl.o2
01.02% for August, $1.o4ls01.O44 for Sep
TENDER, S1.o5ls0l .o57s for October, $lo61s0
1.07 for November, $lO1laalOlSs for the year;
spring. Sl.o17s01. o2l4; winter, S1.O701.09.
Corn-only moderately active and weaker;
the days decline was confined to ls07 sc. Sales
ranged at 52lsS5Sc for July, 51la052iec for
August, 51l2052c for September, 5I4051 sc
for October, 46pD 46a4c for the year.
Oats quiet; cash and July broke heavily and
other options were easier. Sales ranged at 81 ls
$3.50 for cash. 31Ss03i 7sc for July. 2SA 029aec
for August, 27ae 627osc for September, 27a9
CSC for October 27le d027A4c for the year.
Pork-Very little trading, but steady; closing
2i205c over the closing Yesterday. Sales ranged
at $14014 25 for cash S13.97ia 014.O2l9 for
July and August, $14.10014.25 for September,
$14 22l9 l4.35 for october, $12.75 012,95 for
the year.
Lard-Oniy moderate business and prices
noIninally unchanged. Sales ranged at 9.97l20
90 for cash, 8 97is09.02ie for July and August,
9.1O09 l5c for September, 9l099.17 lsc for Dc
tober, S.6508.771ao for November, 852la0
e.55c for the year.