davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

Currency SKIES Northumberland 3,520,000
AZ per cents observation-disclosures. 4S607, $50
per cents. 1885,, $50
3 per cents ...:..................... H5,232,S5O
United States bonds held by treas
urer to secure public money in
national banks to-day. 16,740,000
United states bonds deposited to
secure circulation during the
week ended to-day .......... $1,000
United States boz DIS to secure cir
culation Withdrawn during the
week ended to-day. .............. 10000
National bank circulation outstand-
ing:
Currency Observation-Disclosures. 1920, sse, 5ee
Go d notes ,....................... 450,039
to-day. ......................,... 8l6,42l
From customs. Observation-Disclosures 485,800
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption during the week
ending to-day DECENTRALIZATION. $685., 900
Receipts to-day. ............. 47l,O00
Amount of lawful money on de-
post In the treasury for the re-
demption OF notes of banks re.
ducing circulation. .........,.... 19,593,770
Banks In liqidatlon ....... 1857 1913
Failed banks. Observation-Disclosures. 7,l19
Making total fund of .... $37, 49s,sl2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
CURE YOURSELF!

Ut. EOnhuunnH "yegethne SuShtNt WhiIHuttu y
permanently ali forms Of spermatorrhea serins
Msak.ss General Debility impoeney ETC., and iestcfes
shosc who destroyed 1t by sexual excessHs or evil
r11ctises nom 10 weeks tns This rene.
.y. which has heen used by DIR. Bohdpnan IN his pm
vsfc practice for thirty never known to
fall mourning the WORST CASES 1t gives vnlity mo
iparts energy with wonderful effect to those aged
who feel weakness bcyord their years isinvigot
ating properties felt n Young hien suffering
from the consequences of that ccaully destructive
hnbit of Self-Abuse iis reicire with The nssur
ance Of speedy and fsnai Vsf etn The ratens
gains strength and elasticity OF .irits Ut acs
directly psrts adtcil A. soothing and healing
tonic and aandyne 70 the t,nsed seminal vcsicles
and rritptrd diets, impartig power and tone and
storing them q thhir natural SAFE the sne ss y the
dents are simple productions Of rature-barks roots,
herbs, etc.. mud arcn spcce for te rhoyc diseases
g3-Prlce Five loarf sent Win fail drtcfons, etc.
10 any address. For snc only by Dr. c. A. Bohsnnnn,
n. f. corner OF Sixland Biddle Streets St. Louis AIo.
Established In 1897 III.
ns-. DR. BIS . Treatise on spccisi Diseases" which
gyes clear delin,aiIen q he Iisus Insans
OF cure etc, of SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEAK,sESSS
Etc, Sent Free onrs address upon reccirt Of one stu1p
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
STATE NEWS.

Lampasas is rapidly improving.
Major Penn is taking in the Ex-
position.
The Laredo Times, which was a
mere thumb paper at first, is gradual
ly growing into a healthy bantling.
Notwithstanding the storm, flood
and propinquity of the cyclone,
Dallas sinners did very little pray
ing.
The other day at Huntsville, a cart
load of catfish from Trinity River,
were sold at ten cents Per pound, un-
dresseds
The Colorado Clipper gives rough,
homemade cut of Gov. Ireland which
would disgust his Excellency, if he
reads the paper.
The towns throughout the agri-
cultural region are dull just now,
farmers all being at work, with little
time to ego to town."
Eugene Estes, who murdered his un-
Gle, Jones, near Calvert, ten years ago.
has just been admitted to bail in
$1,000, by Judge Collard.
Monday Deputy City Marshal Fos-
ter, of Hearne, who could not get his
pistol to work, was filled with load
of buckshot by one Seymour.
The editor of the San Augustine
Herald apologies to citizen named
Honeycut, who had been enormously
charged with being kidnapper.
Mr.. o. 3. Stone. prominent young
farmer, three miles from Fort Worth,
has been arrested on a charge of Sc
duction, preferred by Miss M. A. Wal
ker, young lady highly connected
and who gave birth to a child some
| time ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
A GOOD ONE
ON GSVernOr IreIand-An Amusing
Incident Of 'sTexas Day"

On Governor 1feland-An Amusing
Incident Of "Texas Bay"
Eyes, there was a big crowd there
Texas Day. and the hearts of at least
six thousand Texans swelled with
patriotic pride at the fine showing
made by the Lone Star State" The
speaker had just got back from the
big fair, and was pouring the details OF
his trip into the ears of STATESMAN
reporter. "The crowd was so big" he
went on, chat an adjournment was
had to Music Hall, which could easily
accommodate twelve thousand peo-
pie. But you don't want to
know anything about all that.
The papers have already given full
accounts. What l started out to tell
was about a little episode that none OF
the papers described in which Gov
ernor Ireland took some part. AT the
conclusion of his speech Ga very good
one too) little girl came forward
with beautiful boquet Of flowers and
handed them to him with the sweetest
grace Imaginable. The Governor was
evidently pleased, and smiling stopped
down to kiss the little rose bud of a
mouth that the pretty cherub held up
willingly. The crowd cheered, and
all would have gone well but fol-
something that Immediately followed
Hardly had the little girl taken hel
seat, when a fne-looking married
LADY walked forward with another
floral offering for the Texas Governor
If ever John Ireland was thoroughly
nonplussed this was the time. AS tht
boys phrase it, he seemed "badly rat
tied" and did not know what to do
The child had got kiss for the same
thing only minute ago-lt was hard
~ fair to make such an open discrimi-
nation--and yet despite his gallantr,
he hesitated. There is an old saying
to the effect that the man who hest
tates is lost. So it was in this case
for the crowd, catching on to the sit
uation, began to cheer vociferously
and the lady blushingly retreated
Tie Governor lost kiss, ontenting
himself merely with an exceedingly
low bow.
A number of members of the lat
Legislature were seated near by
among them the big, fat, jolly Repre-
sentative from - County. eff tina
had been me, he said, loud enough
be heard half across the hall, ''I'd "
kissed her or busted"
So would Barney Gibbs have don
said gentleman, who was listening
Catch Gibbs missing such golde
chance as thati
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

3 condemned as being made of am
monid and unfit for use. The preju-
dices of the unsuspectiDg are thus ex-
cited against the bak 'ng powder sub
mltted to the so-called test, ami the
grocer who has "a quantity of it on
hand suffers a serious loss in cense-
quence.
Ii the intelligent consumer will stop
a moment to think, she will readily
perceive that this ''test," if succs SIS
full, proves nothing but the superior
ity OF the baking powder tested The
aim-Of all baking powder makers is to
produce an article that shall most
readily, under use, give off its leaven
ing gas The powder that does this
with moderate heat, at the same
time evolving the largest quantity, is
scientifically the best.
There is probably not an article pre-
pared for food that cannot be manip-
luatGd to prove that something is
wrong about it and when person goes
into a kitchen or before a housekeeper
who is not to be presumed to under
stand chemical relations, and performs
an experiment of even the simplest
character, it is not difficult to impress
one that something awful is the mat
ter. AS to baking powders, we could
suggest dozen tests that would be as
ridiculous in giving fair idea of their
relative merits to al uninstructed
mind as the ore here mentioned.
Toe true domestic value of baking
powder consists in its purity, whole
someness and leavening power. 1t is
only the chemist, with his chemical
appliances. who can determine these
qualities, scientifically and exactly.
Aside from this, the best test for a
baking powder is to try it in making
bread, and see which makes the most
aud best. To this practical test all the
the establisht d brands have been put,
and housekeepers have very generally
made up their minds which they pre-
fef, and the tricketers will find ulti.
mately that a brand that has been a
household favorite for years will not
be displaced by reason of any tricks
which they may show.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

d street railway is consummedly
tough property, after a freshet."
"COme round and see me to-mor-
row" said Mr.. Phill1pson, the clothing
man.
What do you think of the status Of
business was whispered to the genial
Peacock. "Ohl it's as good as one
could expect, but come out here md
look at my funny pictures" The in
terview was over.
Mr.. Iglehart was free to confess that
as regarded wool, there was going to
be large and very desirable clip"
with very light shrinkage. but that
prices would rule low, though 40 mar
ket had yet been established.
A young lawyer came along. The
same OH question was put to him. A
PARKWAY look came into his eyes as he
murmered: Everything is very quiet;
the market is overstocked with old
lawyers. l wish half of them would
die off and give the younger members
a chance"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
GALVESTON.
Grain and PROVISION Market.
nHInAnn

CHICAGO, April 2s.-FLOUR-Market quiet
unchanged.
WHEAT Trading light. with an unsettled
higher, but prices soon fell back, and the mar
ssSc, closed sSHc; May, SsI6s9hc, closed
$50; June, sl09lAc; closed, 9l1Sc; july 1874
SO C0RN@-SfarSet higher for early, but fell
bacg &c and closed about the srme as yester-
closed q71zc: May, 4SS04S1sc; closed 1880
47A June 47A@484c, closed 47Se; July. 1870
48Xc; closed 48%c.
lower. but rallied lie sgain; cash, s11.7s@,I So;
May, Sl1.7z1S11I.77H; June, $11.S7h9ll.o7s;
July, 81 .s2h011.971.
LARD = Market shade firmer; cash
% Boxed 8 D. MiEATSEasy; dry sailed should
ers, S4.35@4 40; short ribs, $3.50; short clear
No afternTen Board was held and the Board
stands adjourned until Il 80 Thursday.
BUTTER@Market quiet and firm
OHEESE-Market dull: western $1.0003.00
EGGS-Market dull western fresh 1906 7-l6
CUT MEATS-Market dull; long clear mid
BAGoN-In moderate demand; shoulders
6A long clear 7x; clear rib 7ss@71:
HAMS-Choice sugar cgred quiet but steady
iO W7SiHHIsfkY-steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, EApirl 2s.-FLoUR-Dull but
unchanged
WHEAT-Market higher but inactive, there
being but few outside orders; prices closed
under the top figures, but still = to 1c acove
| yesterday; No. 2 red cash, $l0lH0l: O2A;
| 81 .0SX; July 81 O4&91 .c51z; dosing 81 05%.
CORN-Market dull, closing weak at Il to Ae
| below highest price, NO. 2 mixed cash. 45A@
acc; May 45Ss @451zc; June 1880; July Ag
i 471zc, closing 47c.
OATSNHigher and firm. but very slow; No
| 3 mixed. cash 48038kc; May, 36zc bidi June
| 26xc bid.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stronger at e2.3502.4 40
> WOOL-New clip scare, firm and wanted
tub washed, 23G2sc; unwashed 15@23c; Kan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
List of Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens of Texas, bearing date
April Fl, 1885. Reported expressly for
this paper by Louis Bagger u Co.,
Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, d. G. Advice
free: H. B. Barlow, Dallas, window
screen holder, 316,222; T. c. Bentley,
Pattonville, bed-bottom, 1921; j. E.
Chichester, Waller, baling press, 316,-
284; G. Fl. Dye, Illinois Bend, cotton
picker's sacks, 316,254; Levi Easley,
Whit, cotton and corn planter, 3l6,-
018; j. B. Irvine, Sherman, wire
stretcher, 216,039; l.. B. Wood, and H.
and T. w. Wiley, Callisbury, churn-
ing device, 316,426.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
A Baking Powder Trick.

All kinds of schemes and tricks are
resorted to by unprincipled persons to
obtain unfair advantages over their
neighbors. The latest and most dis
honest of these that has come to our
notice is one by which certain manu-
factnrers of baking powder have
sought to prejudice consumers against
the use of other brands that have an
established reputation as the best and
pnrest in the market, for the purpose
of introducing their own. Their
method, we are informed, is to heat a
can of baking powder of a we'll
known brand over lamp or stove
when, if there is gas given off hav,
ing the odor of ammonia, the powder
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
The Markets.
F NANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

AUSTIN, April % The movement i'll the
diy goods wholesale trade is limited chiefly to
actual necessities, and no improvement is ex-
pected till August. The wool season has s, t
In, which will add somewhat to the bulk of tie
general trade. Country produce has cneapen-
ed little and butter and eggs are quoted at
astonishingly low prices to what they COM
manded last fall and winter
Money.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Money on call easy
at 1@1hc, closing at 1c. Prime mercantile Pa
per 495c. Bar silver 81 .OS. Foreign ex-
change very dull; practically no business do
ing. Actual business is done at S4.s to S4.ss.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28-Sight exchange
quiet at 81 per 81 900 premium. Sterling ex-
change on bank firm at s4.s7. Consols 6340
1875.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

Erysipela5 is dangerous disease.
Not unfrequently does 1t take such a
form as to carry off its victim, after
period of intense suffering. Charles
R. Lucas, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, writes:
"For three years my wife has been
suffering from erysipelds. She has
tried numerous physicians butreceived
no benefit from any of them. She
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bit
tiers about month since, and is now
entirely we'll"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
Very, Very Little Things.

But very important-your blood cor
pnscules. They ara bright red. They
are so small that it takes over 5000 of
them, in line, to make an inch, The
bright red color comes from the iron
in them. When there is not enough
iron the blood is thin and watery aud
impure. Purity and vigor go together.
Browns Iron Bitters is the only safe
iron tonic ever made. It enriches the
blood, builds up the system, gives
health, strength and enjoyment OF
life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
The WORLDS Fair

At New Orleans is now ready Tor
visitors. The large exhibit of The
Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg
Co., of Elkhart, Ind, attracts large
crowds. They sell at wholesale prices
to anyone. See their advertisement
in another column and mention this
paper in writing for their catalogue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

When the blood is impure, or when
it is thin and cold, good health is i'm
possible. Under such conditions,
boils. pimples, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and one disease after an
another is developed. Take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and it will make the
blood pure, rich, and warm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
Advocates of prohibition need have

Advocates of prohibition need have
no fear of "PRICKLY ASH BITTERs"
as it is a medicine, and by reason of
its cathartic properties can not be
used as a beverage. 1t is manufact-
ured from the purest materials, and
acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach and Bowels. AS blood pu-
rifier it has no equal. It is pleasant
to the taste, and effective in action.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The Drover's Jou-
nal eportS:
CATTLE-Receipts. $500; heavy grades
81. 6O@5.b0; butchers. $2.40@4.65 stockeis and
feeders So 50@S5. 90; Tex1ns 81. 37H@5.15
HOGS = Receipts, $1,000; active $1,000
40
SHEEP-Recelpts, 900, market shade lower
Texas shcarlings $2.OO@3.0O; shorn natives,
s3 1904 %; wooded So .90lI4 80.
Drover's Journal Liverpool cablegram quote
American cattle in Liverpool NC lower, max
ing them 12hc per pound, the lowest pr.ces in
Years
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

MaryIand's new Governor, Henry
Lloyd, is only 26 years of age. He is
the third of the family to be governor
of the State, although only one of
them, Edward, in 1809-12, was elected
by popular vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

Music Books For sunday Schools.
SONG WORSHIP. s & SsT sssn dag
Book of marked merit, advanced music and
words, and with the qualities most esteemed
at Chatauqua and other similar places of re-
sort by prominent Sunday-school Workers.
Truly first-class collection of excellent new
hymns and music.
BY L. u. EmmersOn and w. +. Sherwin.
Price IS cts, $50 per hundred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY IN THE WORLD.
The visible supply of cotton in the world on
April 25 according to the figures OF the New
York Chronicle. was as follows:
Total supply this day....... Z5II, 6S Ho pales
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

Exports from all United STATES ports thus far
| this week:
Exports this week Great Britain. 14ll6
France ........
I" COntnent...... 1873
| Stock in all II s. ports this day.. 5G63s7
this daY last year. t6SS21
LIVERPOOL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
BONDS. STOCKS. ETC.

The local receipts CT wool are very light up
to the present, but the quality Is good and
shrinkage very light. We as follows:
Fine and medium. ......... .....12 mo. 160l7
................ 13915
BURY wool is discounted. .......... DC
The late rains have retarded the movement,
and we look for large receipts in the near fu
ture.
Boston, April 28.-Wool, demand good
Ohio fleeces at 30 to Sic: Xxx 80 to 33Mc; Xxx
and above 81 to 3411c; Michigan extra feeces
29c; pulled woods n to 32c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30

FuIurtS CIOStU SG6duy B6utTdIIy dI T pUIHtS
lower.
april 5.49; April-May 5.46; May June 5.47
asked; August-September 500 asked; Septem-
ber-O October $50 bid; October-NOvember 5.48
asked; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5.45.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Spot cotton closed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-30
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT.

[Correcred Daily for THE STATESMAN.
Tho following are prices for job lots.
GIrOCRrI9a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-20
DEMONSTRATION Day at Galveston,

GALVESTON, June l9.-The twen-
tieth anniversary of emancipation in
Texas was celebrated ON a grand scale.
to-day by colored residents of Calves.
ton, AT 10 o'clock large procession
formed on Broadway. Three colored
military organizations were in the
line. The first, Colored Texano, COM
manded by Major George Wilson;
The Grant Zouaves, Captain Charles
Mills commanding, ana the Lincoln
Guards, under Captain Brandt. Be-
side the military there were numer-
Gus civil organizations, making an inn
posing display. After marching
through the principal streets the pro-
cession broke ranks at Dalian's
Garden, whore Professor G. j. War
ing, orator of the day, delivered
an address which was listened TO by
several thousand people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-20
A Locust Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Com
missioner Of Agriculture has issued a
bulletin prepared by Prof. G. V. Riley,
the entomologist of the department,
upon periodical cicada, In his letter of
transmittal Prof. Riley says: "On
account Of the concurrence the present
year of two extensive broods of the
periodical cicada, the one l7-year,
the other 13-year brood, the inquiries
In reference TO this insect will be ex-
ceptionably numerous and have, in fact,
already begun to reach the depart
demand for information on. the sub.
ject and with the further view OF so.
Letting data that will enable me 10
more completely map out the geo.
graphical limits Of these two broods, ]
have prepared this bulletin"
The bulletin, which is a pamphlet Of
nearly SO pages, is now ready for dis
tribution,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-20
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
HIGH TIDE IN WALL STREET.
Heaviest Day OF the Year-Texas Rail
road Stocks Make Big Advance.
Vanderbilts Strong and High.
Fort Worth Factory.
Tone of the Stock nrarks,


New YORK, June l9.-Government
further decline of "a in 3's. The de-
mand for good railroad stocks con
tinue very large. The transactions to-
day were larger than any previous day
during the current year, the sales
amounting to 3,l64,500. Prices were
generally higher, and in some cases
materially so. Galveston, Harrisburg
q San Antonio rs are up per cent. |;
Houston q Texas Central rs, So;
Texas & New Orleans Sabine
Division rs 2. The feature
of to.day's stock market has
been the great strength displayed by
the Vanderbilts. The market was
also unusually active during the fore.
noon, sales for the first two hours
amounting TO 10000 shares and bust
ness was as rule we'll distributed in
small lots. AS the day wore on the
market assumed moro quiet tone
and before the close of the board be-
came dull, The market was steady at
the opening and In many cases yield
cd fraction In the first quarter OF an
hour, In which time the lowest prices
OF the day were made. The small
break was soon followed by reac.
ton, however, which continued till
noon, when higher prices were
reached, the advance ranging from II
to 2 per cent. In the next two hours
prices yielded more than half the
early gains, but finally transactions
were accompanied by some increase in
business and by better tone In the
whole market, during which a portion
of the losses were recovered. The
final quotations are generally a to 3.
below the prices reached about mid
day, but from x to higher than they
closed yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-20
CASUALTIES.
A FrirhtfnI Accident.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June lp.--This
afternoon a most frightful accident
happened at the circus grounds Just
prior to the opening performance OF
Richards Il Icons circus. Among
other outdoor attractions was
q balloon ascension, and just
as the ropes holding the balloon
were cast Off the accident occurred
by the overturning Of a hot air stove
used In initiating the balloon, causing II
to catch fire. The burning balloon shot
up In the air very rapidly with Will
liam Patterson, the aeronaut, IN the
basket. When short distance up
the crowd yelled, "jumpW but he
didn't heed the warning, and after
going several hundred feet up the bal
loon collapsed and Patterson fell to
the earth q crushed and
llfeless mass OF humanity.
Patterson was p years old
and resided Mt Bellsville, Ohio,
where he leaves wife and family. II
was his first ascension. The balloon
was totally consumed by fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-20
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETs
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OHLEANSs
NEW ORLEANS, June l0,-Flour quiet;
choice, i,75; fancy, 400 10 800; extra fancy,
8 25 to $40; winter wheat patents, 5.7i; Min
LesOta patent process, 8 80; bak ers', 90.
Corn quiet; mixed, 6S; yellow, SO.
Oats dull choice western, 40 tod.
Cornmeal In fair demand but nj lower
rate, 200 to 20i,
Hay quiet but steady; prime TO strictly
prime, 1900 TO 1850; choice 10 fancy, $50
To $3.50.
Pork dull and lower at 100.
Lard quiet; refined tierce, 0 80.
Bulk meats dull; shoulders, $50 to 400;
long clear and clear ribs, o 90
Bacon dull; shoulders nominally, I 81;
long clear, 6.l2 q GEAR ribs, 0. " l-2 to dl3i
Hams-Choice sugar cured canvased
steady and uncl an sed
Whisky steady aud unchanged.
Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, common "a
prims, 6,5Oto . 10.
Sugar quiet; common TO fair, AZ 20 53s
yellow clarified, O 10 6A; off white S-l6 tC
% choice white, 81
Molasses nominally unchanged; com
mon 10 good common, II TO %; fal 10 goot
fair, 20 TO 25i prime TO stricuy prime 2
TO 81.
Rice active and firm; Louisiana ordin
airy TO prime, a. 10 5ss
Bran dull ~ 50.
Cotton seed oil steady with fair de
mand prime crude, % 10 20; summer vel
low, IS TO "a; cake, a. T. o. b.
Exchange gsight on New York, 200 4
2 so per 1900 premium, bankers sterl
Ing 4S6x,