davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
S,m,n Hamburg Sentenced.

SAN FRsScfscc. May H-ssuassn
Hamburg, recently convicted OF SWIM
ding r. NJ. Parkinson an Oregon
Farmer. out of about 81 ,tsss, by afraisc-
lent exchange cf real property, was
this norniax senteucci by judge
Tu,hey n two wears imprisonment and
$40 essi flne. Ii the tine j. not paid his
term If Imprisonment vii auoaa, 70
tssty-;hree years, Exception to the
judgment wAs taken, and notice OF Af'-
p<al to the supreme court Was gwen.
Ranro.a pc~isiea Anrmcd.
NSw Yesx. May ia-The verdict o.
sttss 40 in favor OF David Stewart
srainst {. T. Huntington for roa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

PtrrsarRa, May is.-To-dsy's game
was we'll PLAYED on both sides and in
terrsssng. Whitney had 10 leave the
box after the seventh inning. having
been struck in the breast by ho;
liner ard quite badly hurt. Score {:
Iltt<hary ?. Washington 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
H. STEIN MAN,
RcHTTECT-RooM S, REISI6 BLOCK

nRpER or TRIPLE ALLIASCE-SEAT-
" tie Camp No. :, meets every fr.i and
third Friday. nj no p. IN, In odd Fellows
Hail. Reinig's Blcck. All members expect
ed to attend rrompsiy.
{. KSUTSoN. Patriarch
orTo FrHRxsS. Organizer and Treasurer.
taAs STkExrHLE. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
DETROIT Sgw YORK

DkrRorr, MAY la--rhe weather to-
siay was miserahly cold. the ground
slippery and the playingof both teams
rather poor. Titcomb pitched poor
game ant his support was bad Tor the
most part Score: Detroit ;, New
York 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

DE6UfAR MEETING OF WASHINGTON
II Camp No. l. Patriotic order sons of
America, every Saturday al 20 p m at
their hall In Op~rA House Logan Gouneil,
~ 1 ua.-csx ss.x,x,r,h ,.n*u re each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
n.,srnx.ixriAx,rnl,s

INDIANAPOLIS. May i9.--The home
team were unable IN win to-day
Their defeat was attributed In a meas
are 10 the wretched umpiring OF Deck
er. The RosfonS we're saeecssfnl IN
punching their hits. Score: Indian
a,solis Boston :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
SEATTLE, w. T., Feb. Is, 1888.
To G.. C. PHINNEY, ESQ.,

DEAR SR:
hereby authorized to sell Blocks - and e. u Lads
Addtien . Seattle per which win allow
cenmisson.
Very truly yours,
f. p FERRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
SPEAKER CARLISLE REPLIES.


y joined.
SPEAKER CARLISLE xsriIns.
As Sneaker Carlisle rose 10 reply a
storm Of enthusiasm broke out and I
was some moments before he Could
proceed.
Mr.. Carlisle began by replying g
Mr.. Reeds charge OF tn>inccssty. Tie
said that he might retort that y
pyosecticn was n sound Doctrine "
should he carried "a It's logical con
elusion totally prohihstive duties In
China the doctrine carried out pro
duced its logical effects. With every re.
source Of natural wealth and frugal
industry OF the people, the arts and
manufactures, were in their infancy.
We wanted no China here. All taxa
ton was an evil and We should en-
seavo- 10 make trade as free ss posi-
he with the lowest tax that weais!
afford necessary revenues. Mr.. Reed
had made no reference 10 the actual
situation which made II ifareraiiveis
Necessary to reduce the revenue. ot
The first Of tins month there were
<iS6,0una in the treasury more than
vas required 10 meet all government
liabilities. No monarchil government
would dare 70 extort such a SUM IN
execss OF rs needs The effect OF this
1ccumclation WAS to eiscousree useless
andeStrsyagant expenditures without
constitutional warrant. The people
Amos; % a man were demanding Its
retnrn to them. We stall have large
pubic debt outstanding, hat i = net
SQUAD policy 10 continue 10 raise rev
enne 10 buy bonds at premiums, Ina
lew months the secretary had pur-
chased SiS loo 90 bonds, for which he
had paid 81, sssS 90 above the principal
and accrued interest. This unjust pro
ces> must 60 en- indefinitely, uHsesS
congress comes 10 the relief and re-
Dues the taxation. lie did net mean
that every interest should he consid-
end in friendly spirit, but he insisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
mxRr nc suDs,

nAkotD PnEsTpN, KKxKr nc HxiD4.
T. y. cana
Mcbride. Carr Il Preston,
A TroRNEYs AND cOENSEIIORS AT
N law. OfEces II Laeonn<r, Mount Yer
non and se&tfIe. sesrsle oface, Yesier-feaxy
Bloek. dW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
just Think OF 1t (!

A NEW SHOE. WITHOUT A SEAM. FOR
N gsnfE hne wear, II now offered IL
sfs Ike . glove, aad eozrbln elegance,
comfort and durability. Cal and sex II at
NcELEOY 4 SMITHS.
my1oco1fxm SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

G.. f.. CASE, NJ. ID.
4 BDoMINAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
N eologisl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

BOON r. ~ NJ EEK E;R,
RcHI1EcTs AND sUPERlSTESD-
n cnts. office in Yeslerleary Block.
Front street
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19
To review such dark page in coun-

To review such dark page in a coun-
try's history as that folded into the past
with the dawn Of last Friday morning is
anything but a pleasant duty to the news
paper, which above ali things else, en-
deayors TO And the bright side to present
of its home doings. The FIST impress
sion. naturally, is one Of doubt and hesi-
tation, lest We do our home an irreparable
injury by pen picture Of the experiences
just past. But correct and impartial re-
port Of events as they transpire runs
parallel with duty, and the charity of
silence can not be invoked, even were it
desired. We have attempted to record our
portion of this great disaster in as careful
and complete manner as the circum-
stances permit, believing 1t wers better
thus ;aap dat the half truth, which is SO
often more vicious than the whole truth,
be given its full sweep for manifold ex-
ageration. The extenuating considera-
tions, il there be any, is in the thought
that all countries and climes have their
casualties-the one thus instanced being
local only to that vast plain stretching
from Manitoba to the Gulf. The reading
world wonders. sympethizes-forgsts, rs
time unfolds the horrors eyer In store in
the future. So the softening influences Of
months and years will draw veil over
our present misfortune and misgivings,
the retrospective reckoning them as Of
things that were, with but casual thought
as compared with things that are, or will
be. Each days papers bring to us reports
of the worlds calamities, frequently seri-
GUS and extensive. We accept them with
a sympathetic curiosity, which is height
ened IN interest proportionately in extent
of personal acquaintance or familiarity
with the people involved or place of hap
pening Our calamity, happening in our
very midst, result ng in the death of peo-
pie we were personally acquainted with,
and the loss of property to others, is
vivid illustration to US of what the fre-
quent horrors are to communities in
which they occur. The werld at large
accepts this event with its lesson for the
morrow, and prepares to change its
thoughts with the ver-shifting scene TO
new horrors and calamities, while We con-
slider with sadness the freshly enacted
page in our brief history. Lingering thus
TO extend an infinite pity and sympathy to
surviving near ones Of the storms victims,
it is with very reasonable belief that we
expect, in this particular, history may
never repeat itself.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Delegate Gifferd has introduced in the
House the following bills; For the ad-
mission of the state of South Dakota; al
lowing the Duluth & Manitoba road right
of way through the TT, Pembina military
reservation; throwing open to settlement
abandoned and useless military reserva-
tions; providing for commission to me-
gotiate with the Sisseton and wahpeton
Sioux Indians for modification OF pres
ent treaties and agreements; granting sec
tion 10 near Rapid City, to that town;
granting certain sections of land near
Grand Forks to the North Dakota Univer-
sity; granting the Yankton A Missouri
Valley railroad right Of way through tho
Yankton Indian reservation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

South Carolina has again experienced
slight earthquake shocks,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

With bis parents be moved to Buena
Vista county, Iowa. in 1876. Early IN the
spring Of 1883 he and his brother located
In Glendale township, Hand county, Oak,
II the weather modentes the funeral will
DO held at the home at IL 80 Saturday. In
case the weather be severe services will be
belt ut the school house near Sweetiand
postoffice.
MICHAEL H0LTZ,
q German settler of 1l4-69, is the subject
OF another narrative of death from the same
storm. His case is peculiarly sad one
also, although particulars are hard to OBJ
tain and vary considerably He started
before the storm from his home to secure
the services Of DR.. r. l.. Smith. of 1870,
for his wife who laid quite ILL., DR.. Smith
would not go. Holtz' next and final effort
was to get to Miller for DR.. Wood. The
blizzard IN the meantime was raging with
its ninsost fury, and about tive miles west
Of A. Jemison's place in 1850 on Wolf
creek, the poor unfortunate fell from his
horse frozen, where he was afterward
found by Mr.. Fuller, his faithful horse
standing guard over him. He lay with
his arms and legs still drawn up in the
position acquired while bestride the
sorse. His reath had formed chunk of
ice, about the size Of mans double fist.
over his mouth, while over each eye had
formed other Jumps of ice which gave the
body CHASTITY appearance. Holtz was a
man of middle age, and leaves large
family to mourn his loss A neighbor
lady whose name We could not learn,
was taking care of the sick wife, and in
trying to attend to tho stock had her legs
and hands badly frozen.
1t becomes our sad duty to report the
death Of
MISS MAGGIE DUNN.
This is the unfortunate girl whose death,
by some blunder, was reported from
freezing last winter At present writing q
dispatch is handed us by Father Majerus,
Catholic priest at Miller, from her brother
E. sI. Dunn, stating that Maggie was
frozen to death and would be buried on
the 18th, requesting the priest to attend
the funeral There were no particulars
given. We learn from other sources that
Miss Dunn was teaching a school at
Kolda's school house In 1863, Fairvlew
township, and it is presumed she was
frozen while trying to go to or return from
the school house In the binding blizzard,
Rev. Majerus tells us his crippled condi-
tion forbids his making an effort 70 attend
the funeral. Miss Dunn was well known
te many Miller people. Her mother, two
sisters and two brothers, whose home 10
near the west line Of Campbell township,
1l4-7o, are thus suddenly shrouded in
grief for beloved daughter and fend sis
ter, She was a patient, hard-working
Christian girl, and her death is mourned
by large number of friends in the
county. She was about 20 years of age.
Runners. Of still other cases Of death and
Injury are frequent, but We can not trace
them to reliable source, consequently
will endeavor to present only those posi-
lively known to be true-no more, no less.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19
WHAT Am ] TO DO P

The symptoms Of Billousness are un.
happily but too well known. They differ in
different individuals to some extent. A
Biilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too fresqasntly, alas ho has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids OF
o amorniDg. His tongue VIII hardly near
inspection at any time; If IL is not white
and furred, II is rough AZ ell events
Tie digestive system is wholly out OF
order and Diarrhea OF Consultation may
be symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
OF blood. There may he giddiness and
often headache and acidity or tiatuience
sss5 20; mess ia sSs pit of the stomach.
To correct ell this il not effect cure try
Green's August Flower. II costs bat = trifia
aud thousands sttest it's eficscv. A3yleow
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Lamar is not yet confirmed, and proba.
bly, never will be.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Jas T. Wilson has been reelected to
the Senate from Iowa.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Judge Trips decision in the Yankton
asylum case sustains Gov. Church, The
old board of trustees will now retire.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19
GENERAL SUMMARY.
No Such Storm Ever Be-
fore Recorded.
NEARLY 200 LOST

Reports continue to come from Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska Montana,
Dakota, Colorado and even New Mexico
and Texas, of death by the great storm.
The storm did little damage east Of the
Mississippi river only In Wisconsin where
railroads and all traffic was for time
nearly wholly suspended. Dakota heads
the list OF dead by considerable majori-
ty. The storm reached Galveston, Texas,
at / A. M Saturday The Pioneer Press
gives y revised list OF names amounting to
1853 in its Tuesdays edition. In Dakota
the greatest loss of life occurs, Of course,
In the more thickly settled portions, con-
slsting largely of school children and
teachers. The loss OF life In Dakota Is
Hard to estimate at present but will prob
ably number so or 80. However persons
have been reported as lost who were after
wards found safe. w, L. Love, of Huron,
westgate, Of Aberdeen and Weber. Of
Hand county are names appearing among
the persisted in the dispatches, who have
since turned up all right. While reports
are thus grbled, and thus made tc appear
larger than they should, yet all missing are
not known-and the list is long enough.
Where persons renamed in doors, they
were all right, Death occurred only to
those who ventured to 60 some place in
the storm. I. Nebraska the loss of life
was not 30 severe as in Dakota but loss OF
stock greater, If We many judge from re.
ports. Dispatches state three bodies
found on the streets Of Omaha. From
Kansas the report brings US accounts of
great suffering. Kansas City papers insist
these reports are greatly axagerated. In
Texas. at Goldwaithe, the thermometer
dropped from 60 to 16 degrees above zero
in short time Saturday morning, followed
by binding snow storm from the north
west. Suffering is great in that latitude
and several lives are reported lost, while
the loss of stock is simply appalling. At
Baton Rouge and Shreveport, La, it froze
and never was so cold in that region. Re-
ports from Arkansas and Missouri are
mcagre. but We presume It was pretty
chilly there also. Parties recenti. from
Iowa report the storm the greatest and Sc
vsrest ever known in some localities
There 10 wholesale loss of stock, many
||hyes jnst and many more reported miss
EiRG M storm ragged with
relentisss ~ the
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

The Huron Daily News, published by
Heron. Wood Il Co, is neat new paper.
We can hardly think II ellis q long felt
want, as Hursn already had two dailies.
However there may be room for morning
issue containing the dispatches.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader says
Judge Spencer, of the 5th district, will
succeed Judge Palmer, Of the 4th, and
that j. NJ. Morrow, of Sparta, Wis, will
succeed Judge Spencer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

No exchanges from Wednesday until
Tuesday, caused our shears to grow rusty
from desuotude.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

From the many reports from towns and
country, of people lost temporarily In
Thursdays storm, its great wonder there
we're not thousands frozen to death.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Its an i'll wind that blows no good. So
We suppose the snow we bossted last week
would make US good crop will relieve
drouth stricken Texas.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Governor Larrabee, Of Iowa, was inaug-
urated with imposing ceremonies at Des
Meines last Thursday,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-01-19

Edward Bragg, of Wisconsin. who loved
Cleveland for the enemies he had ma ie
has been appointed Minister to Mexico.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
The n. E. Conference.

The devotional exercises this morning
of st. Johns River Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were cons
Quoted by j. III. Stoney, Presiding Elder
of the East Florida District.
At O'Clock a. M, Bishop Mallilieu
took the chair. The minutes of yester-
days session were read and approved.
Rev. Mr.. Fess, of the Maine Confer
ence, was transferred by Bishop Ninde
to this conference. The transfer was
announced by the Secretary.
j. s. Schofield was admitted to dea-
cons orders.
III. A. Pattison was made effective
elder.
DIR. Parker, agent of the American
Bible Society, was introduced to the
conference by Bishop Wade, and
made an eloquent plea in behalf of the
work of that society.
The conference election ordered re-
suited in the choice of C. C.. Mclean, of
st. Augustine as delegate, and j. III.
Stoney alternate.
DIR. James Mitchell, of Georgia, adj
dressed the Sunday school anniversary
meeting at o'clock, also Dr. VIM. Red
dy and III. A. Pattison on the same sub
ject.
The Board of Trustees of st. Johns
River Conference College held an inn
portant session. The reports will be read
tomorrow.
The Lay Electorate Conference met
and elected MIR. q. p. King, of Villa
City, a lay delegate to the General Con
ference. James III. Burst, of jackson
vile, was elected alternate.
a reception to Bishop w. T. Mallilieu,
of New Orleans, was to be rendered him
and the conference by the st. Aug dstine
nj. f. Church.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

IN. Wednesdays, teachers meeting, 7:30
p. m; Thursdays, preaching, 7:30 p. M
Standard time. Official meeting every
second Sunday in each month. Sisters
Benevolent Society meets at the parson-
age ON the 18th of each month Rev.
T. Hickenbottom, pastor.
Baptist - New Hope Primitive
Church, Church street, Lincoln
Vile. Services: morning, IL a.
M; evening, TOO p. M; Sunday
school. a. m. Tuesdays, prayer meet
ing 7:30 p. M; Thursdays, preaching,
7:3O d. m. Standard time. Rev. b. ID.
ONeal, pastor.
Baptist-St. Mary's Church. Washing
ton street, Lincolnville. Services: Morn
ing, IL a. m; evening 8 p. m; Sunday
school, o a. M. Rev. c. Colman, pas
tor.
The Sunday evening services of the
Presbyterian Church will hereafter be
held at the church on St. George street,
instead of the chapel. There will be
some special music by the choir at the
services this Sunday morning and
evening.
The Rev. Thos. S. Hastings and wife
left the city for their home on Thursday
after a most pleasant and enjoyable
visit.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have been unable to give any public
lecture or concert this month. \ large
number of the members are working
night and day at the Ponce de Leon and
other places, and some are busy with
their own work; SO far the present things
are rather slack in the literary and
musical line at the rooms, but notwith-
standing the absence of the members
the reading room has a larger attendance
than at any time since the opening. The
record for the month of December was
9t5 visits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
Hotel Arrivals

Florida House C. X. Bamhart, Louis
vile; w. G.. Ives, Pittsburgh; j. f.
Helms, Philadelphia; II. b. Stegall &
Son, Chattanooga; T. III. Wood, Tulla-
homa; w. A. Regain, Barlow; +. w.
Hardthorne, Jacksonville; Charles L.
Verbeke, Rockledge; r. III. Little, New
York.
Magnolia-Hon. A. J. Majoribanks,
Texas; Gordon Eliot Weld, Boston;
Robt. w, Simms, st. Louis; Rev. VIM.
Reddy, Syracuse; H. b. Baily and wife,
San Mateo; A L. Fabyan, Palatka;
Col. w. b. Lam and wife, u. S. A;
Rev. G. Policy, New Berlin, Fla; +.
Perkins, Chicago; w. +. Pitzn, Pratt
Kansas; j. b. Ryan, Maryland: L. f.
Hooker, Jacksonville; Geo. t. King and
Wife, Villa City; James ID. Foot, New
York; j. b. Brooks, Atlanta.
Ponce de Icons. q. Burnett and
wife, j. A. Carlisle and wife, Gaines
vile; $. A. Hardness, Cleveland; Gov
ernor f. a. Perry, Mrs. Perry, Miss
Perry, Miss Barnes, Tallahassee; Mrs
Bishop Young, Jacksonville; Miss Bacon
Fernandina; II. Mclaughlin, Jack
sonVille; j. III. Draper, Sanford
ID. X. Kinsell, III. ID. Turney, Columbus
Ohio; VIM. Corey, wife and child, Man
chester, NH; Sam Hodgson, Meredith
N. H.; Mrs. Montegnier, Jacksonville
f. a. Galley, Pautucket, r. L.; c. d.
Livingston and wife, Hagerston, Md.
III. j. Tiffin, Montreal; L. III. lowering
and wife, Detroit; q. III. Knight an,
wife, Louisville; Mrs. w. Gregory, Mrs
Ernstein, CINCINNATI; III. NJ. Evans, Or
ange Park, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

..5sazs; No. 8 spring Wheat, 700 No. 2,
siIEa. Mess Pork. sis .5aI.so. Lard ss.45.
short rio sides. ioe.e $40: Dry sal,ed
Leading futures closed as follows:
fe5raHary, $40; van &ars6 s o;l May, OATS aus
asss FSrsyear feb!"g aSa1y s Nay R P
asry. ss.i5 February. ssa5: May. s7:ssS.
March. Nav, 5.
NEW YORK. january ID Southern Flour
steady-common to fair extra. s5-Dat good
opening y To u better. later settled back 4 TO
=. closing essentially as yesterday; spot firm
February. siIxasls: May. 81 I'D. corn"sp vt
Jan@ar 5,;,s sl146sls4 February, sissass
No. 2: January. 3s.s; February; 3sss; May, ao!S;
No. 2. spot, 3scG3sl4 mixed Western, 3s an.
Hops quiet and weak-stafe. 4EIl1; California,
Gals. Coffee-spot fair Rio dull at l.s4 OPP
tions higher and moderately active; No. Rio
si4-ssIi.s5: March. si4..oGI4s5; May, sii.& )
ltl- Sugar duh and nominal. fair refining
Rice firm and demand fair. Cotton Seed oil
quiet at SG@ Tor crude liaE for refined
aosn pi steady a,, at s" bnnrpentin w dnil a,
domestic fleece, asd.S5; pulled. 1+d3e: Texas
99.s- Pork frm, with moderate demand
4
Reef hams quiet but steady at II. Tierced
Beef quiet CITY extra India mess, l5dl6. Cut
meats quiet bur steadily held. Middes dull
Lard closed dull and weak: Western steam
SPOT; $40. .. 70 February, s.ss9:n May
s..S. Continental freights dull
| NEW ORLEANS. January I3.-Conee-demanc
but holders are firm Rio cargoes common
10 prime, ls14G2JA. Rice-all offerings taken
Louisiana ordinary To prime. 41@bJ3S- Cotton
| Seed products duh and nominal prime crude
| oil. Sd: summer yellow oil. 3s6sa. sugar
prime To strictly prime. 1916; fully fair 45zff
COOL fair, $S4fb4 IS-l6: Louisiana centrifugas
| choice white. .-16J5ts: OF white, ~ gro Sid
| choiee yellow clarified. $50 :; prime yel
| 81 Molasses steady-Lousiana open ket
tile choice, BIO: strictly prime, 5Id.3.; fair Z,
| good fair. lsGtD: good prime, 26d2s: prime
| .5qs3; Louisiana centrffugals. good prime
| Esa2o, prime. l6dis; fair to good fair. I5tDio
Wheat-No. rcd. cash, s314: January. sra
February. :; May. s,1sdssss. Corn higher
ruary. F5s; May. 50s5cys. oats frrner '
With %sl:ky ste,a yan ns sS ra MAY s is;
Pork. new, si5aI5sS Lard. ss.so. Dry sai
| meats. boxed, shoulders. s. s1I1as: long clear
| S1-5Ggs-.5: clear ribs. $s..5fJ short clear
| s.-ssl<- Bacon-boxed shoulders. S550ft: lonl
sieas Ham; .s sieas At IA so 81. short clear
| WILMINGTON. January l3 -Turpenfine firm a
SD Tar firm At 81. Crude Turpentine firm
i hard. FL yellow din. S215c yirxin. 81. Is.
4 CHARLESTON. January l3-Turpcntine nomi
nal hosin quiet-good strained, IS.
SAVANNAH, January ID Turuenfine. Al
nothing doing. Resin steady at ssIl-I0.