davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
HE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED lSSl.-
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE S~JouENAL
"a iot responsible for any 81 the opin-
.oas or utterances OF It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned tnst
TBK YELLowsToSE JOURNAL PuBLlsHIsG 20.
holds the contract TO do all printing ana au-
vertising, Of Whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
Ger county and is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other pspeps Of Custer county. are yOid and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts Oh
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
sUBLrsHIsG Co, contracted by any ofthe employees
ef said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a Y written order signed BY the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Action brought in
lthe DistrictCourt
lof the Third Ju.
Idieial District Of
Agnes Duffy, 1.-THE Territory OF
Plaintiff, Montana, in and
Against for the county Of
Charles A.. DUFFY, /Custer, and the
Defendant complaint fled In
said county OF
lCuster, in the OF.
Ihce Of the clerk
Iof said District
ICourt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
SunlInOns.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Mon,ana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Action brought an
ltheDistric Court OF
1.-THE Third Judicial
N, District Of ne Ter
iuA "0oholk' - rit0ry Of Montana,
flaintiu' in and for theCoun.
Charles p. Voolfolk, The GonnIain, s,ad
DeiehaaniA in said County Of
lCuster, in the Office
OF he Clerk Of said
District Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 10 Charles P. woolfolk, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintin,
in the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
triet Of the Territory OF Montana, In and for the
said County Of Custer, aid TO answer The Complaint
dled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day OF s~eryice) after the service on you OF these
summOns-if served within this county, OF, II
served out ofthis county, but in this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment BY default will be taken against you,
according 70 the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds OF de-
sertion and drunkenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody Of the two minor children
and the costs Of tuit as will more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint on Ole herein.
And you are hereby notih,d that II you fail TO
aprear and answer the said Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 20 the couri
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Distri-t
Court OF the Third Judicial District OF the
49,, Territory Of Montana, in and for the said
LIS. County Of Custer, this end day OF March,
'--l IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty-Nine.
THOs. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFARLAND. Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BUR- RICH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicia
District OF the Territory Of Montana within Snd
Tor he county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Delegates elected under this call will provide
themselves with credentials from the judges OF
primary elections in their respective precincts, In
order that their right TO seals and votes IN the con-
ysn,ion NAV be determined. j. E. KEsNEDY.
GoRDoN INN Neutl Oom'
Secy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans.
tuesday. Maybe. 1889.
CAPITAL Prize 100000.
1000 0 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tenths
50: Tweptieths 81,

korE-Tiekels drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, With State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will BE-
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
voar fuu address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City. No. or San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature IN 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and It's fran
ehise made a part OF the present state Constitution
In 1873, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
semi-AnDually, (June and December.J and
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
ISGs a place in each of the other ten
months OF the year. and are all drawn In
public, at the Academy of Music, New Or.
leans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
for Infants and Children.

'"cassoriai ID Q well adapted 70 ehildren that
recommend 10 ~ superior 70 any prescription
Known 70 me-" IL A AncnkR, N. D.,
III eo oxford O., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
Of the Territory Of Mon,ana. within and for
be County OF Custer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Elder as an Insecticide.

According to the New York Herald s'an
important discovery Cif his experience is
confirmed next season) has been madeby
a gardener, who claims that the elder is
not attacked by any kind OF insect, and
that when he covered the cabbages,
squashes, cucumbers and other plants
with leaves of the common elder bush the
insects kept away. He reports that a
neighbor kept the curculio from plum
trees by placing branches ofelder through
them. If this remedy proves successful
with others it will save large loss an
unally.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

membership; to study the interests OF the
members and provide for their advance
ment in all possible ways; to be in con-
stant communication with the business
management of the organization-th
Fruit Exchange-and SO keep informed
on all points relating to the shipping in
terests, and to make such rules from time
to time as will be for the advantage of
the members of the Union. It's objectis to
effect such a Thorough combination of the
growers as to secure concert of action on
all matters affecting the orange industry
-One system of marketing thefruit-thus
securing uniform, remunerative price; the
establishing of a uniform system of grad
ing and packing; furnishing the growers
with all supplies necessary for the busi-
ness at the lowest possible price.
The local or precinct associations are
the foundation of this plan Of 'organiza-
ton, and on them depends it's strength.
Their members are also members of the
State organization; their delegates to the
annual conventions elect the officers and
shape the policy of the State organiza
ton; through them alone is it possible to
bring about perfect combination of the
growers, and so to their creation should
be devoted all the energies of those who
seek the success and prosperity of the or
ange industry.
County organization has no part or
place in this plan. 1t would destroy the
simplicity and thus produce injury instead
of benefit. In all state conventions each
county will be perfectly represented by the
delegates of it's local associations and so
command all the power it is necessary to
have.
Now, one word of warming to the or
ange growers. The opportunity is pre-
sented to you to secure all the benefits
arising from cooperation and organiza-
tion. All that you have to do is to join
in and work for the movement now start
ed with such bright prospects of success.
If you fail to grasp this opportunity, if
through your Indifference and apathy the
movement fails, it will be many a long
day before any man, or any body OF men,
will have the courageto again attemptto
organize the Florida orange growers
And our last end will be infinitely worse
than the first. j. G.. MCKIBBIN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 2Oth, 1883
DIR. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,

Rochester, Pa. Dear SRI wish to
say word in behalf of your wonderful
Chill and Fever Pills. Some months ago a
friend, who knew that my wife had been
afflicted for months, s mt me package of
your pills. 1 gave them to her and they
cured her at once. A neighbor, Mr.. Perry,
had suffered with chils for more than a
year, and had taken Quinine until his
hearing was vas greatly yf Injured; Seeing the
bottle of pills and was speedily restored
to perfect health. | feel that this is due to
you. Very truly,
REV.. D. DAVIS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

MAKE Your Own FERTILIZER. for
sample, price, ETC., of our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal,
ashes, or stable manure. Address, Hicks
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

Orga nlZatlOn Is the fundamental prlnCl-
pie of success in every business, but is alb
solutely necessary in all cases where the
business is spread over large territory,
and transacted through many agents.
This is recognized truth throughout the
world, and to-day there is scarcely an in
dustry of any Importance commercial,
mechanical, agricultural has it's or
ganization for the purpose of regulating
it's various details, and securing stand
ard market pricefor it's productions.
The orange industry in Florida has
been a notable exception to the rule, and
this fact has produced the effect through
out the markets where our fruit is sent
that there is such lack of intelligence,
enterprise and progressivenessa among the
Florida orange growers as to render them
the legitimate prey of any and all who
choose to take advantage of their ignor-
ance of business principles and confding
simplicity.
We have so secured, and merited, the
cOntemptuOus pity of those who have
profited by our idiotic method, our So
called independence of action, our appar-
ent determination not to combine on any
plan for our mutual protection, that the
mere mention of the word Organization
in connection with our business raises a
smile of derision on the faces of those who
have been fattening on the results of our
imbecility, and who think they have cor
rectly gauged the mental capacity of the
men engaged in Florida's greatest indus
try. Is their estimate of us correct? Is
it true, as has been asserted so often that
the phrase has been almost slang, that
"You can't organize the Florida orange
growers?"
The opportunity is here before you, by
your individual action, to prove the in
sulting estimate false and the assertion
lie, or by your neglect or your refusal to
take advantage of the opportunity ad-
NIT that even half the truth has not been
told of the depth of your ignorance, stu
pidity and folly.
This opportunity is the Florida Orange
Growers Union-an organization com
posed solely of orange growers, with a
plan SO simple and yet so complete, with
an object SO purely and self-evidently to
compel reform of the various evils from
which the individual, as well as the whole
industry, has suffered, that it would dseem
it must at once appeal to self-interest-if
to no higher motive-of every grower in
the State, and command his instant ap-
proval and support.
The plan of the Florida Orange Grow
ers Union is the State organization-the
head-and the local associations, or
branches, in every section of every orange
producing county-the body. The State
organization is theexecutive head, created
by the votes of the local associations
throughout the State, and is composed of
the officers and board of directors. It's
duties are to have a supervision OF the To-
cal associations already formed, and to
direct the work by which additional asso-
Citations shall be created, until every Sec
tion of the State is thoroughly organized,
and every orange grower enrolled in the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY H. 2. YOUNG

SEVILLE, FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
The Florida Orange Growers Union
THE FORMATION OF LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS
AND THEIR RELATION TO THE STATE
ORGANIZATION, ETC, ETC.
POMONA, FLA, July s, 1889.

POMONA, FLA, July 8, 1889.
Editor Florida AgricuIturiSt:
Will you please publish the enclosed ar
ticle on organization inyOur valuable pa
per to further the good cause.
&c. MCKIBBIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Didn't Look Like - Poet.

' "About twenty-five years ago ! was in
Boston ono day, in q book siorc--a
wretched day. rainy, sloppy and muddy
when | SAW the striking figure Of =
little man, wearing a slouchod hat. bis
pantaloons rolled up, dashing alons tho
street. He looked as little like poet as
n man could. turned 10 the bookseller
and asked him who that WAS. That IS
Oliver Wendell Holmes hesaid Wei.
| want 70 know that man; and got To-
know him. and we have been the best q.
friends ever since. 4 more genial, gem
uinc. delightful man and a finer CONVEX
sationalst ! never know. 4 cory OF
Tho Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table.
which he sent NE, contains an interesting
letter. giving me his reasons for Begin
ing the papers in the Atlantic Monthly.
which magazine lac says he named.
CAS- speak thousand faces pass
before mo None more gentle and kind
than that of Emerson. lie visited me.
with his daughter; "A tranquil. loNablc
man, and he wrote me letters. u IS a
pity. by tho way, that / failed TO pre-
serve my correspondence much OF It,
doubtless. would be now Of considerable
interest. George w. Childs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
EtopEinsyiilc, Tenn.

HoPKIxsvIILE. TEAM. June 20.-Re-
ceipts since last report. 306 hogsheads;
receipts to date. 5.149 hogrheads: re-
cep.s to date same time last year. s2i
hogsheads. Sales since last report. 1856
hogshead-: sales to da'e. 6.577 hogs
heads: sales TO date same time last year,
$3.50 hogsheads.
Our market was stronger and steadier
this week. showing less irregularity
than last week. We make no change
in quotations. but prices ran more to-
wards the outside figures Of our last
quotations.
We are now in the fourth week of an
uninterrupted planting season, and we
NAV consider the whole crop pitched .
unless an improvement in prices should
occur and encourage some additional
paintings in ose sections which have
still az abundance Of plants. Some to-
bacco has been injured by excess OF
rain and some has been drowned out.
but the per cent. Of this damage is
small.
We quote Common Tugs. sl75 20
ce.ej. medium. = - to % -: good. 50
to a. Common leaf. $3.50 to s..
medium, 81. 30 20 $50, good, - to so;
fine. none offered.
II. II. CLARK & BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. June 22.-No auction
sales to-day. and nothing doing private
ly OF interest.
Weeks auction offerings. $50 pack
ages. Of which 3lS packages were sun
cured. number OF brighis offered, Il
packages: number taken in. total, ~
packages; highest price. 80 cents: low
est. cent: average price for wees.
&c o.; average price last week. S'.iV'
On 800 packages. highest. S4s: lowest.
81. Same period last year offered 90
packages: % packages taken IN; high
est. SAB. lowest. Sl.20.
The week = market sums No n small
business i'm bIights: prices firm. No
tobacco forced. Filters in good de-
mand. Wrappers sold in retail way.
Darks- some fine Reggie sales. Most
sampled unsold. Scanning steady.
offerings common to medium. Sun
cured active.
Registered on Change: c. II. Baker.
Lectown. w. Va.
Inspectors operations for week will
be given complete in Tuesday : issue.
W. l.. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Ncw York Cotton MARKET
by Telegraph

NEW YORK. June % -Messrs. Hub.
bard. Price * Go. in their cotton circu
lar tonight say: Foreign advices were
unchanged and our market has been
without interest during the short SEES
sion. Improved crop accounts In the
Chroaicle led 10 some less in the distant
positions, aud alsO 10 slight decline ip
the immediate. but this was soon re
covered, and the market Il substantially
without change. Bolls were shown on
change to-day from Columbus. Texas.
which are well advanced. Our winter
months are selling at relatively lower
differences than the same positions are
bringing in foreign markets. The visi-
bic supply of cotton to-day is in excess
Of last year for the first time since Sep
tember last. aud Manchester adyices a.
given in the Chronicle show de
cline in the price of cloths. The
closing prices were about steady,
some months being about one
point higher ard others that much
lower. Sales. 5000 bales. Futures
closed: June. 10.4lal042. July, lO.4la
10 70: August, 10 47al0.iS: September,
10 O7al00S: October, 9s5a9 81; Novem
b,r, 9.s0a9sl; December. 9.s2i0.s3
January, 9.ssa9.S0; February, 9.96a
81: March, l004al0.0j: April, l0.l2a
lob: May. lOsOal0.2l. Spot cot
ton is quiet; middliug, IL. sales
2S6 bales. Receipts az ports. POO against
G6l bales last week and 3.4i9 bales last
raur
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

II was In indianapolis, or somewhere
around there. he was trusted clerk
in the bank. with an the usual Sunday
school connections and religious rcpu;a-
ton. II wasa biz bank. whore the difec-
tors took special note of character. Tho
cashier died ami they gave him the va
cant post. HcVas man OF feeling and
had groatdc of poetry and originality
besides. He was deeply touched by tho
death II his friend. whose place he took.
So he tool, page Of the cash book whore
his friends accounts closed. ruled IL
around in ar.i stic stylewith broad bands
O. black. and in tho ccntor DO wrote u
beautiful touching. poetic obituary.
which brought tears 10 the eyes of tho
president and the board Of directors.
They were deeply Impressed. Later
there came little dispute between tho
board and himself touching an cxiraor-
binary difference in the balance between
what they thought il ought to be- and
what hc found it was. Hclcft and they
turned back 10 read that beautiful oNit-
uary again. Opposite that feeling tribute
they found or the first page of hiscarcer
two "mistakos" which were mpchacainst
the bank and to the cashiers advantage.
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

REVIEW.
New YORK. June 22.-Our market
was very du.l 10 day, but New England
Sugar.Trust aud 81 Paul were very
strong indeed to If o'clock. when there
was reaction. led by Delaware, Lacka-
wanna. aud Western and the Changers.
All the trade reports to-day indicate
most hopeful feeling for summer aud
fall trade. 4 dividend on Notthern
Pacific preferred il expected in the
fab. and the other roads are preparing
20 either resume dividends or 10 increase
them. The bullish sentiment only
ns eds little good news TO stir mp d
great market. The untavorsble features
i'm the situation are gradually adjusting
Themselves aud their effect Oh the mar
ket has been very light. The bauk'
have surplus reserve of JJ9.22O. oJO
against S27.569 900 last year. The list
closed very strong for sugar trusts, st.
Paul. and New England. The rest OF
the list was firm but duil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Bacon-Nirginia hams. choice old. lie
per pound: new hams. small. - 10 BE.
new hams, large. 10 TO lie; sides. to
9ic: shoulders. : to Sc.
Beans-ChOice navy, Sl.7j to -.
Black Peas 81 80 10 $40.
Black Eye Peas 81 80 to 3 90.
BeesWax- % To pic per pound.
Broom Corn to &c.
Butter-Nirginia creamery. IS to lsc.
family packed Virginia.. II to l5c.
choice yellow store packed virginia..
T. TO he; store packed. mixed color
and sweet, 10 to lie: store packed, com
mon TO fair, nominal
Fggs-In crates fresh. IL to ljc; in
boxes and barrels - TO he.
Live Poultry-Hens. % to Pc, mixed
coops, - to 24c. Chickens. spring,
large. % to 3Oc.: small, - TO pc.
Dried Frult-Peaches peeled. ; to Sc:
uupeeled. halves. 3 to 5ic. Apples.
sliced. to SIC: quarters. p to &c. Cher
rieS. pitted. 10 to lie. Blackborries, 3
to SIC. Whorleberries, g to &c.
FeatheIs-Pume live goose. 43 to lJc
per pound: mixed. p to zoe.
Flaxseei-Per bushel, Sl.lO to $50.
Hides-Dry flints. light weights, : to
Sc per pound: heavy weights, &c per
pound dry sailed, &c, wet sailed, &c;
green, Sc.
Lard-Prime country, 5 TO SIC per
pound.
Onions-New. per crate, s75 to Sl.OO.
Oranges-S3 80 TO 81.
Lemons $3.50 to a.
Peaches Per half bushel crate, SOC.
to 7jc.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, ,
to g.: medium. to &c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 80 TO 7Cc: new
prime. per barrel. $3.50 to $500.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, = OOi
Seneca, per pound. 80 to Boo.
Sumac-7Jc 70 81.
Tomatoes-Per bushel crate, $50 to
500
Wool-Tub- washed. 30 TO 3Ic per
pound. unwashed. pc per pound.
Watermelons Zoe $50 to SO.
Hay. Oats and STRAW.
| Hay-NO. Timothy, per ton. SIAN
Slj: No. ,, $3.50 to Sl45O; nixed
SIP to Sl3. Virginia clover, $40 to ST.
Baled Oats-Sll to SIP.
Shucks-Baled. % TO COO.
Compressed. 100 pounds. 4
TO 42c. loose, pres Sc /, large bales, 40 tc
SOC.
Groceries. Etc.
Brooms-Two strings. Sl.OO 10 Sl.25
three strings, $3.50 to zoo; foul
strings. 200 TO 80 90.
Baskets Willow, Sl.1j TO Sl.30 pei
| IN o.. -. nor I.zap
Can tomatoes, 3 pounds, per dozen
- 10 9Oc.
Can Corn, pounds. per dozen, - t.
soc.
Rice-Carolina, 6 TO &c; Rangoon
Sic.
Salt-Liverpool. from store. Sl.4O
ground alum from store, per sack, Sl.O
10 s1.05.
TallOw-4c.
Lard-Pure, Sic; pressed, 7ic.
Molasses-Extra. hogshead, - to l5c
barrels. - to l6c: genuine golden syruE
per gallon. = to SIC; New Orlean:
prime 10 choice, 80 to soc.
Soap-Common. 3 10 &c; best wash
ing. b, Sc; toilet. - to 25c.
Sugars -Granulated. 9tc; \ sugar, &c
b sugar. Sic: & sugar. Sc.
1eas-Black. % to zoe. imperial, IS
SIC: gunpowder. 20 to Soc.
Cotfee-Rio, Is to pc, Laguayra,
to 23c: Java. % TO Doc.
. Buckets-Painted, two hoops, Sl.sl
! three hoops, Sl.5O.
Meat. Flour and Meal.
I; Bulk Meats - Sides, &c; shoulder
+ 6ic.
h. Bacon Western shoulders, tic; cles
rib sides. Sc; breasta. l0c; hams, l3c.
y Flour-Rchmond patent roll,
3 family, s5 80 TO So; fancy family IS
1 81 25. family. 81 so to "a IS; city extr
1915 To "a; city superiine, S3.sJ
. $3.50; city fine, $3.50 to 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Quite an idea upon the plan and pur-
pose Of fishing came to light at Vienna
last week, when a fellow went fishing
down ON Gum creek. After selecting %
nice. shady placcand comfortable seat
he threw his hook into the stream and
took from his pocket a newspaper and
was soon lost in It's columns. Directly
his corl, began 20 bobblc, then strong
pull from the water caused the cork Ia 50
clear undorthc water Deliberately lay
ing his paper aside he picked up his polo
and. as he began to wind up his line, TO-
marked that man couldn't fish IN peace
there. ara ho WAS going home. - Macon
lGa.l Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

closed steady; currency 81, 10 o','
As coupons. 100 bid, A. do, looa oia.
The stock market opened active ih's
morning, but the activity did no' las.
long. Toward II O'Clock the market
became dull and continued so TO the
close. In the last hour New England.
Atchison, st. Paul and the sugar trust
were the features. The opening prices
were tai per cent. higher, but nearly
all Of the improvement was lost 10y IL
O'Clock. The closing prices were irreg-
ularly changed. The bank statement
WAS unfavorable. showing decrease OF
81. 49,. rs. The sales amounted to ~
PIG shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
baltimore uarkets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 22.-Cotton
dull: mid6lipg. lie. Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat - Southern receipts
small: entirely nominal; Fultz. S5ig2c.
Longberry, s7a93c. new. sOae3c.' West
ern steady; No. > winter rcd, spot
S3lc. Corn-Southern FIRM: white, ioa
47c.: yellow. 4lai3c.: Western steady 4;
mixed spot. .4lslitc. Oats fair demand ;
Western white. 32a34c.: Western mixed,
99a30c. graded. No. >. white. 33ic. Rye
dull: prime to choice, i9i5Oc. Pro
visions steady. Petroleum steady; re-
fined. sc 50. Coffee unsettled; RIO
cargoes fair, l7tc. Sugar firm; A soft,
9sc.. copper steady; refined, lOsallc.
Whiskev steady at Sl.l0.