davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19

Carl S.rakosch cables from England that
he has secured for the Kellogg English
Opera Company Leonard Lsbass. the first
tenor Of the Imperial Opera House, Vienna.
and court singer 20 the Emperor of Austria.
Mr. Lahatt. although scanifnavtsn By
birth. speaks the English language fluent
~. and has frequently sung IN English con
sarts IN England. His vi~st - Arerfra q
limited 10 three months. oswrng u he fscs
that Il was impossible for him 20 secure a
longer leave q absence from the director #
ths Vienna Opcrs-House. n Tabatt = a
tenor rsousto, with a handsome stage sp-
pesrance
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19


Lsoa tss vs1sys ars 1asez ssza grsls
Ee4fy 4asz saA
Fs2eass @sos tr she svssss l@ss
- tEs 1Er1sza saL
AgE4sa sllsazsd xsza q crzrason star.
t52sk - tAs s4&s1kzs. saFLa aGo EFs1ss
H4xx - 80 fssll ta-4 elses tsE F.iz-
SD ~ slts 3D. NE.s1
AaSaz - a.ssca.sf S.t~s 80 fsiz-
Cob WISE
ssxa wso reap % tas frsltrai plaaa
sxirtins tke to~A
l. r. LnsiF eyea - t2s s1lfklEg s.As
As tns s~n sess aeSas
s-osiy the f8rEsf losao1 ssar
Cta4os tee s-9Ve - tAe t@.iiEg hsht--
Bsl1 - l1s v1lce sasz piPss for Fsl2-
Hos ~ Alss Boe wAite
son iroEi ths n'nssdos. pssss teE rAaa-
BE " @1tel
Lo. earst ~ sss carksssd ysaa
A1gfg a. io11
Ws,efs sasr.aar sn1 stacs con plaza
70 &c rolli1g slSu4
Hoassc - t.s isrsn, sac careless swAtn
WssUng sasses walls the nfe eurls tr.ssi
Tunes kis iips ~ tts eic Tefrsln-
Bob waite Boo waite
Ga. tts sound sI he blIthe refrain-
Bob White
Dora Rsag Geozais ia 81. StrAslea
How 10 Marry.
Whsn pretty poutsns ips say no."
DeBtg GO
Aac blow
Your brains al OIL - simply shos
Eo~ dep ysa'Te plunssd In measai zoe
And Iall,
Eui bid n Cgp-4s ambush lie.
Nor cry.
%or siea.
rsor say all ioY has passed you ~.
And when q chance 10 offered. try
Again.
-kroAoaf Tratsisv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-19
fHlnIfvl SIN 1lsElsL.
sausras@s isssAss. ns~a ss@Fis rev.
ssas esssxss ~tsh soH~s Ceres - sss
s29tCar4 sussstos


C4stcar@ ksusssiss
Ness SrksskNscN a kNgkEK Asa1goe. q
tsss ~ Ab<zzs 80 naQBtak az ~ yoaf -
cesn 2aeas..-le1. J seusses : lss-1ie ef CStstlAA
kkSo4 NEA1. ons tssx tf tii ! "a eALfk ana
&c cske ~ Guf1Cf IA SeAf. So nns satl ssss
lhiFlee1 ss4us ~be kss tesu eniciea s,.1
ec1ens ~ cas- As- alo a. eAsea - sAs
tSss ! ss4ssSs lss feeaaslss asFS 0afea ntza
Rs ss.sssr1axs ~ere iasessse IL hess leiI.4 aesr
IL re AZ ssD esl0s soae eAceps ths gflstls Ead
LIE bssSy as ossssu3 VIA sNo& he oo11 tiio<
~ss fflshliti - 6si.ale. Ths sotes have Dcs a
rls.Is.esres hfs skin T. hesltfy eye ori< ~
cilvssfai in q psasfissss aso n sefkine etef'
css ky sslskton Nse Witnesses - tna ~
tesFkshis sere- .1a ths dall<l0s osass sfS ~
saessed % cal ~ ne - g az ~ ~ ntlFh
t-ss Nk Z STEPHENSON,
n ls.enssseI p. o. urllon e.. \. L
xokso1, \. c. ocs =. iss7
Toe Potter Dfug SIS Chtlnirsi o
ts1tsezser Mr. Nm : StfpheAsen OF tns
Co1kiy hsoaEUt - 49, ~ town ks1as - lsl =
49, han and ~ sboN "a Nhai fbtitkkA ~
hkIsi p had oone ler hia ihls j. ne cas- -
tsried 10 "a 81 isltel o. yoa sotoe time agQ fs
ipok ~ tts bey nov one would suppose ia
there 6sd sever bsen sns ihlns lhs nsitel viii
writes sDa heIeslth tncloes ~as his father 4 a
e ssg sseoi u-s nsttef, ,-~i0.e las - "a
dictslc1.
We are Sslnag quite ouaButy ot CT flcURA
EEAEl3kS snd heal 40 fiRs n1i ffalses ipl
them. We regard lhe tIIlcl kA kfAtblts
Tie aesi IA the msrtei aua shGll a. al se Ca
IL pf0Halk< their sale f0ur truly.
sIkNkNS 4 BhUNfk.
NrGKslSls nud fbsTm sl.slk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
LAKE MILLS.

Horace Hoyt lost COW by lightning
Monday night.
The Black Hawk Valley creamery's
dividend in June was 61 cents.
l.. B. Leonard's 2-year-old colt trotted
half-mile yesterday in 1919 making
a record that is hard to beat.
George Krehs, of Fort Atkinson, can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff, was in town yesterday fixing up
his political fences.
The Royce & Lansing troupe returned
to Lake Mills last Saturday morning,
after nearly years absence. 1t will be
several months before they start west
again.
Hon. n. NJ Littlejohn and Supt Leo
Williams, of Whitewater, were in town
last week. The former is the only prom
inent Republican candidate for congress
IN this district. Quite pumber of our
citizens were pleased to make his aequaint-
ance.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
CLYMAN.

j. Richard and sister went to Madison
last week to attend the Monona Lake as
sembly.
John Meagher has disposed of his home
stead consisting of eleven acres to Her
man Pinnow. Consideration, ST ,000
Geo. Coler received a car load of mer-
chandise last week.
Our new band consisting of twelve
pieces, received handsome set of instr u
ments last week, purchased of G. Il. Par
sons & Co., New York
Rev. NJ. Wynn visited ia Fond du Lac
few days last week.
Mrs. G. A. Herb, daughter of Geo Coler,
went to Mitchell, OAK, on Monday to
visit with relatives for few weeks.
Miss Annie Traynor, Of Beaver Dam, is
visiting friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
A heavy rain the present week would
do more damage to grain than at any time
since the commencement of harvest. So
it behooves farmers when making known
their daily wants to pray for fine weather.
Miss Amelia Spohn, of Watertown, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Annie Gormly started for Wool
stock, la. via Chicago, on Tuesday, where
she will stop few days to see the great
city. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
Tariff CatechIsm,

Q.-How many pounds oe fine wool in
an overcoat?
A.-Four.
Q.-How much Is tie tariff on the wool2
A.-Ten cents pound, or forty cents
in all
Q.-What is the coat worth?
A.-Twenty-fye dollars.
Q-How much is the cost increased by
the wool tariff?
A.-Forty cents
Q.-How much is fine washed wool
selling for in this market?
A.---Twenty-five cents pound.
Q.-How much is unwashed wool SELL
ing for?
A.-Fifteen cents pound.
Q -Supposing this wool tariff was ta-
ken off-providing the tariff is now added
TO the cost of wool-how many American
farmers would grow wool at Is and %
cents pound !?
A None.
Q.-What's the difference between the
day laborers wages in America and
Great Britain?
An America wages range for un-
skilled labor from IS cents to 81 so per
day; in Great Britain from II ( cents to
80 cents.
Q.-What's the difference in the con-
dition of these laborers, the one class in
this country where they are obliged to
pay 40-cent tariff on $25 coat, and earn
an average of $125 day, and that other
class who are exempt from this 40-cent
tariff and earn 80 cents day?
A.-The difference is that between
comfort and starvation.
Q.-One more question:: If free trade
and cheap labor are such blessings to the
people, why do the people of countries
where free trade and cheap labor are the
rule emigrate in such numbers to this
country, where free trade and starvation
wages are unknown, instead of the peo-
pie of this country emigratiDg to Great
Britain and Europe?
A Democratic Lover of the Working
man.
Col. Bill Scott, the railroad king who
is helping Col. Cal Brice run Mr.. Cleve-
lands campaign. and who has signed for
a million-dollar contribution 70 the Dem
ocratic fund is asked to rise up and deny,
if he is disposed to deny, charge made
against him by the Hon. Orange Noble,
of Erie Mr.. Noble is neig hbor of Scott
and has been Democrat until this year.
He charges Scott with having said: eve
(the capitalists can control the working
mar only so long as he eats up to-day
what he earns tO-nnrrtlW ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
FARMINGT0N.

Rev. L. D. Bullock, of Jefferson, will
deliver q sermon Dext Sunday evening at
Good Templars' hall, and every other
Sunday following. Meeting to begin at
7:45 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Potter visited friends
in Rome one day last week.
Asa Williamson, of Rome, but formerly
an old resident of this burg, is lying very
low with consumption at his home.
The Good Templars installed the fol-
lowing officers last Saturday for the en-
suing quarter: G. T., T. G. Norman; V.
t., Nora Rungerford; r. S., Nellie Por-
ter; c., G. r. Porter; P. g. T., A. E AS
pinwall; F. c., H. E Hungerford; T.,
Alice Aspinwall; NJ, Ray Perry; D. NJ.
Ada Burdick; g., E. Bartlett; S., B. w.
Smith; trustees for one year, A E, Aspin-
wall, Fl. Norman and r. W. Potter; Supt.
Juvenile lodge, Mrs. Charles Holcomb; !;
representative grand lodge, r. \. Potter;
lodge deputy, Art. Aspinwall. The order
has 73 members in good standing and
initiated two at last session, making to-
tai of rs.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodman, of Auroraville,
are visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Carrie GAMER, of Beaver Dam, is
spending a few weeks with her old play
mate, Mrs. Bert Smith.
Miss josephine Goodbout returned from
a few weeks visit at Fort Atkinson Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. E. Aspin wall, of Fort Atkinson,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunning and
visitors spent Sunday in Oconomowoc
Every seems happy over the big
crops and prospects of fair prices.
The prospects are for big turnout at
the harvest dance next Friday evening,
evening, Aug. 10, if the weather permits.
Aztalan, Johnson's Creek, Concord and
probably Watertown will be represented,
as the dances given at the Good Templars'
hall are gaining in favor every day. Come
one, come all, and have good time.
Tickets so cents. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
REDWOOD NOTES.

Weather has been a little unfavorable
the past week for farmers, still they are
very busy. Some have grain still stand
ing, though not much, while the majority
are stacking. Threshing was begun Mon
day and the familiar toots of the numerous
steam engines will somewhat enliven the
days for time.
Miss Lima Ryan is home again arriving
Monday.
VIM. Barnick, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Barnick and his wife, who has been
visiting here for week back and will re-
main for time longer. q
Station agent Gibson moved into his
new house Saturday
A little heir now rules in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kelly. His appear
ance was made one day last week.
Ex-chairmsn Kiefer made the first start
threshing this season on Saturday.
Eugene Sullivan, of Chicago, of the
theatrical profession, is spending his va
cation of few weeks with his uncle, J.
Sullivan, of Emmett.
A few of our German town folks spent
Sunday ont at Mud Lake.
At the last mement last Tuesday, the
day John Holmes was to depart for Blan-
chard, d., he was offered position by a
Watertown party to run steam thresher
engine, which was accepted. Having his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
A CURIOUS CUSTOM.

How Chicago Shoe Manufacturers Punish
Careless Workmen. VI
ga curious but censurable custom OBJ
tains among the workmen in the large
boot and shoe factories, of which there
are many in Chicago said friend to
me the other day in the course of con-
versation about boots and shoes ''You
see, between the time they are cut out
from the skin and the time they are
ready to be packed, pair of shoes
passes through the hands of over fifty
persons, each of whom does a certain
amount of work on each shoe. A rack
holding sixty pairs OF shoes is filled up
by the workman, who performs the
first work done after leaving the cut
ter's hands, the rack being on rollers
is rolled to the next man, who does his
allotted work, and then passes it along
to the next. This routine is followed
until the rack reaches the packing
room, where its contents are boxed for
shipment. Each and every work
man is obliged to act as de-
tective, and he eagerly scans
each boot, or shoe, as the case may be,
looking for defects or blemishes, such
as drop of blacking on the white lin
ing, scratch on the uppers, faulty
stitch, or in fact, any thing which spoils
the looks, but may in no way injure
the wearing quality of the shoe.
Suppose workmen number eight finds
a defect, he Immediately informs the
foreman, who charges workman
number seven with the retail price of
the pair. Number seven then calls
boy, who, hat in hand, collects ten
cents from each workman he comes to,
until he has the exact price of the shoes,
which is turned over to the foreman in
payment for them. The boy keeps a
list of all who have dropped their dimes
into the hat, aud out of the names on
the list, the ownership of the shoes is
decided by shaking dice. 1t seems to
me that a firm that makes nine thou
sand pair of boots and shoes week
aud makes also profit of sixty cents
on each pair, ought to stand the loss
by accident, or at least it ought not to
charge it's men the full retail price,
as not over four or five damaged pair
will be found through the week. ~
Chicago JouqmcL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

ticket purchased and trunk checked for
Wabasha. He made use of ticket by TAX
ing q trip west. St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Wabasha were visited, and on Satur-
day he returned home
Henry Lemmerhirt was out from Water
town a couple Of days last week, helping
his father, N. Lemmerhirt, harvest.
J. Roach and daughter returned home
Friday from their Minnesota trip.
F. Kutziger made the Cream City a
visit Monday. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
OUR NElGHRORS.
WATERl.DO.

The railroad company has placed ms
terra, on the ground for the construction
of an arched water course, under the rail-
road track east of Monroe street.l
The Roach & Seeber company, of this
village, owners of the tobacco warehouse
standing on the south side of the depot,
have decided to make a grain elevator
out Of it.
CT. Montgomery met with painful
accident on Wednesday. While assisting
his son Joseph on his farm, he was knock
ed down by calf dislocating one of his
shoulders -Joaru0L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
FORT ATKINSON.

o. S. Cornish has begun The work for
his new house. 1t will be fine residence
and a credit to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers, of Water
loo, accompanied by Miss Mary Powers,
of Cambridge, Mass, were guests of FL
A. Porter and family over Sunday.
Richard Clapp, of Milford, and sister,
Mrs. Hyer, formerly of this city, returned
last Saturday from Boston, where Mrs.
Hyer has been spending some time.
FL Bardeen, Fred Bowen, D. Stocking,
Frank Parks and w. Conradt are getting
out the lumber for their house to be
erected at Lake Koshkonong. A small
affair for the purpose of holding their
traps during the hunting season and also
serve as shelter in stormy weather.
UDiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
New Vestibuled Trains.

The fast Overland Express trains on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway are
now fully equipped with Vestibuled Bag
gage Cars, Coaches, Dining Cars and
Sleepers. The Overland Express runs
daily in both directions between Chicago
and Council Bluffs, connecting west
bound with last trains to Denver, Salt
Lake, Portland, San Francisco, Los An
geles and all Pacific Coast points, and
east-bound with fast trains between Chi
cago and eastern cities. 43w3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
JEFFERSON.

Joseph Cannon and wife, of Negaunee,
Mich, are visiting with g. J. III. Mueller.
A. II. Noyes had the misfortune to lose
his purse, containing about $40 in cash,
besides valuable papers, last week.
joseph Beck and Miss Mary Koss were
married at St. Johns church Tuesday
morning, by the Rev. DR.. Joerger.
W r. Dickinson, proprietor of the ST.
Charles hotel, has much improved the
looks of his hotel by putting up new
fence.
Or. w W. Reed returned last week
from attending the National Congress of
Charities and Reform, and the National
Prison congress.
We are pleased to inform the many
friends of Mrs. P. N. Waterbury that that
lady is much improved in health and her
complete recovery is now anticipated.
Ex-Gov. Hoffman and wife, accompan-
led by Misses Selma, Alma and Josie
Hoffman, and Masters Charlie and
frankie, went on a pleasure excursion
last week to the Dalles and La Crosse.
Charlie Neumann, aged about Is, cut
himself severely last Sunday on barbed
wire fence, near Baireuther's. brewery.
He jumped from wagon while it was
moving and struck the fence, cutting
gashes in his arms, legs and back.
A German giving his name as Won
Buelow, assuming to be a teacher recon-
mended by the Wisconsin Lutheran sy-
nod, recently appeared in this city and
vicinity. The fact is, he is not authorized
by that church, and is an imposter, pre-
sumably adopting this means for the pur-
pose Of easily securing livelihood
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
NO. A..

rally together once again and nave
good time.
Among those whom Gen. and Mrs.
Harrison entertained at their home last
week was Hon. Patrick Egah, one of the
delegates-at-large from Nebraska to the
Chicago convention and ex-president of
the Irish National league of America.
He was accompanied by Mortimer Scan
Ian, of Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

AGAINST CHINESE IMMIGRATION. New
York Sun: Citizen (to Chinaman)-How
are you going to vote, John?
Chinaman-Me votee against Hallison
Why, how is that? Don't you
know his record on the Chinese question?
Chinaman-Yep. Too muchee China
man in county now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

The reunion of the Goth Wisconsin
regiment to be held at Fort Atkinson, on
Thursday, August 10Th, promises to be an
interesting occasion for the 'boys in blue"
and their friends Arrangements have
been made for speeches, and stirring mu-
sic will enliven the scene of the gathering
Let the old soldiers of the gallant Goth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

For National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic to be held at Col
umbus, Ohio, September 10th to 14th,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way company will sell excursion tickets,
September 7th to 9th inclusive, good to
September 21st, for $3.50 from Water
town. G. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

Bobby (thoughtfully) = '.Paa"
Father Grascibly) as. ya's. what
is itP' Bobby-"Do you TIT
as cross as you are when
Teas Ssftings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

N4qH Sea wonders exist in thousands of
IiEEp forms, but are surpassed by marvellous
8A&h of invention Those who are in need of
profitable work that can be done while
wing at home should at once send their address
to Hallet & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive
free. full information how either sex, of all agess
can earn from SIS to $25 per day and upward
wherever theyliye. You are started free Capt.
tai not required Some have made over $50 in
single day at this work. All succeed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
Short Hand.

STARTING OUTIN LIFE with nei-
ther friends nor influence a young man
has to depend largely on the merit of his
o7vn hard 7VOrh, and if he possess an ordi-
nary amount Of energy and intelligence,
he can find no requirement SO profitable
and reliable as proficiency in shorthand.
SHORTHAND is one of the most ex-
cellent stepping stones 10 an active busi-
ness life that can possibly be found bring
ing one, as it does, into the closest conf
dental relations with an employer--rela-
tions which are invaluable to young man
and rarely established in other ways.
THE CENTRAL COLLEGE OF SHORT
HAND TYPEWRITING is the most complete
and successful institution of the kind in
the Northwest, and in which ladies and
gentlemen can receive the most thorough
training in both branches.
Be Observation-Disclosures n0zV.
You can enter the school on any week
day in the year.
80 page pamphlet free upon application.
Information cheerfully given.
Call upon or address
ALEX. c. MCDONALD,
s., 10 Iron Block, 79 Wisconsin ST.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Superior instruction by mail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08
9 = y L z q ~

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and interior
goo0s. If a dealer offers " l.. Douglas shoes
At reduced price. or says he has them without
my name and price stamped on the bottom, put
him down as a fraud
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-08

Marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Busin ass Cards 50. 90 q year.
Business notices local column 10 cents per
Inc for first insertion. and five cents forsubse-
quent insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with dtrec-
ions, will be inserted till forbid, aid charged
for accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per Worth Pir>r V,ssels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For Brazil growths the market was steady
1000 bags No Mder growth, we're guis.
@ 60 s
t'r 1s1 MsI
hasas 5a' OCTOBER
As T'rsnss
1
% .s%t a RrSs r's .tr'' ScusSs
pss :: Il Fs; s. ~
Ss %asT h.. .lq At sss 81 .a IT,
e!as.d in the sale. we're $500 St
S Ms:t slsss r% CITY s tHs
8 g I'd =. S s1 ~
choice ssSs4 81 pa.ss to ch.ce s. rs ssts
IS Ct t ssy & 'D gs xfs g
4 sncs s ~ e. yfF
Sale. Go .s sp, Fs.S1 SS
.s at sqsssfa,
& sS' 50 9 a. q zoe
" r sEr Ss',sS eS wa.
SsT r;,
With s to ns ,Gns "a PSe 6o r Sasb
SPOT, in S sAs spSas GnsTaed
ss5:Iss 81 r. ~
eSs.'s h.os%Ss DC ssnS
mSHp az I'd
slight gain and es.eI very steady Spot lots
per-: loss ssst su.:. opoS
aS all n nts nssdn:
gssSaasa S %issa u,S' &
g. NJ Dse.@ Ss%sos DO 'sSa1Ss
las d. f nay % fteiSer'
viii pR Ts s sp.t iSs's up
Sass but aa1g o s1~ t 70 ne o s".nss SPOT
do White; 42Gsstc; No ! White tsSc; Mixed S %ess
s ss sss DO DO
% co sS'%f do :sc
Closing at 4Ssc DO. May l4s4i4c. closing at 44ia.--
Hay AN srRAw-Thcre was little demand devslopsd
ToPs-Dnii and unchanged; Ncwyork STATE crop Of
Common. sioc DO 1855, lSSc Pacific Coast. 1881!
Sss 20 crop 1897 d. 1885,
MoLAssEs- boiling stock the market was a steady
one the basis Of 2ic. for boiling stock -, .,.u
50 900 H. Ia iJpSc for SPOT i7SS February
il &c for March Tin quiet Sales 10 tens March at
Naval sroREs-Tho market for Spirit. Turp:n.li. .
quiet Quotaiions: strained 81 o5 Good DO ST. 10; F.
Il 81 so; =. 81 2o Window Glass 81 6s Water White.
was little interest the market to-day
and in rate. changes ou.tstsns cotonseed
s sg%He ye SS Sn ws
cShp .,S sGs dG "a. lard sas.
present make: 65se5c: Menh1asn: Grade -. sOsnd
Si.as sIs s sGsI%
..sss% Tpt. ssS
ean 81 h per saas prime
G597oc.. common. 45G5oc PALM prime. 41ca mustard
ocERS FRIG aTs-Thc freight business stand
aud rates remain the same az for seme time TO sgd
new, he nee British bark general lump sum.
The freight rates Tor next week steamers are;