davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
HERE AND THERE.

4 c&avastsek duck Is sad 70 - ala 70 ey
eighty Inilss az hour.
Pri3oe Laispold, regsui q Bavaria, who
Is a devon; Catbsl.r, Will oily allow the Per
forrs&aSs c. tie "pazsou Pay 8. Cbsr-
Anuzns~gs1 r@zt ysey spoo non1iEsoD LAT
tbs text Do previously rsrsahf by to s1sor
cozrT chaplain ss Eza4ck-
Ezgissl pubic o5las1or = .,saSS2Alas<d by t1s
TroppaAl 70 bsslld Dad h0zss- - reos4ys
lie overflow frDEa Wszsz-tDsts- sb1~y. y IA
urged iAaa: thers h ST roo1a saosgh n to
ahts. for rzOrazEszsss 20 s.il tie rss.iy gra~.
lses tkzs are axssy 70 do for soce tazne
gaavirx xzs ia-o6eoed A-ro<Ax Ne Ea,-
rax-a sbog; Z. C. 80 FiEy says se.c.,
A.rlasass wA< tss Arss RozsAn VITO sfsas~d
every dzy. Ssassgsso;iy te~ arss car a
sszsTEaz uss rsz4zsssd b,y tss Eo<z1xss a "a.
e-1tr.ssos ET,sn nzxahooi, xoA ess~srx,>s VIA
TrsA: fsssaTft@ex-
As ths porth bosni sxp<e~z srzsn cuulsss
CT, = ;bs sszsaou =. sorraaa. L 7 r-<~a.sy
fae tAssecss~ss sszs tres,<14 20 10 aga. es .
iy.srkszg ~ fzs cztsDrzss q ;Ess so~n -.
p-soyse I'D eapts-sd horss .1ies al txks-
kzzz - s<l~sr@sse ssoas se.x .Ss r.slra.a 70
hzng his1 u w-< ayaght. ADD no-s * tss
lTss=hexs ~~Eo d8>ssssz4- Jss. A e. tr..a
ss--rtss tss Hszz. sss ssxgSs -
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

These are by no means the only sources
from which the name is said to be de-
rived. 1t is found in early English and
also in French, and it appears in medie-
val Latin under the form of simanellus
or siminellus 1t is considered to be
derived from the Latin sirnila, fine four
and is usually interpreted as meaning
the finest kind of white bread made tn
the middle ages. 1t is evidently used, how
ever, by the medieval writers to mean
cake, which they called in the Latin Of that
time artocopus, which is iscorstantly explained
by zi5nnel in the Latin-English vocabularies.
At any rate this cake is certainly of very
ancient origin, and it is a very curious
custom which has been handed down for so
many generations.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
AUTHORS NAMES.

Bayard Taylor's first name was James
Howard Sealey is Edward Howard Seeley,
Jr.
WiIkle Collins is really William wilkie
Collins.
Frank Stockton is really Frnncis Richard
Stockton
Duileld Osborne Is in reality Samuel Duff
field Osborne
Lawrence Hutton Is IA contraction Of James
Lawrence Hutton.
Brandcr Matthews was chr.steued James
Brander Matthews
Joaquin Miller Is corruption Of Cincin-
natus Hiner Miller
Austin Dobson was Henry Austin Dob~or.
before he took UP literature.
Edmund william Gos@o l. known 10 the
world by his first and last names.
Henry Y. Haggard7 sounds strange b
Thousands Of ears VINO know "Rider Hag-
card
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
THINGS woRTH KNOWING.

In some forms of headscho towel or a
Eapkia wruny out of hot water-as bot as can
be borDe-and wound around the bead affords
relief.
A good remedy for damp bands Is eau de
Cologne four ounces, tihctaro Of bsllAdosna
half an ounce. The hands 70 be r1bb~t sey-
eral times a dag.
To protect the Interior of o ries karr.i
frorn rust uss va>eiiue. Give tbe gun bore a
good wash with hot water arE., tben dry ard
apply the vaseliue.
Chemists say that /, takes more than ;sics
as much sugar 81 s~es:sn pre~oryss. SAUCES.
etc, II put IN ybea they hos,in - oook - IL
does % svssten sf5sT tie fFuit u osook~d
To get rid q soft corl,s apply wool sozksI
In castor Oh Hard oDes shOuh u r.4szssd
with tbs following solvent Sslficyl4c sr1d. Go
crachna a,rof4De, two drops, feIAe oollo41os.
rYr,e OUNCE
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

wanted, but which the Marchioness had, so to
speak, put up, not over her head in tho usual
way, but around the corner at the pawn
brokers'. Then he leaned upon the counter
and thought of Menelaus spreading his green
ish guard aloft as he tore himself, in drench
Of tears. away from beautiful Helen.
"What an idiot ami" said he, as his elbow
crashed through a square Of glass in the
show case upon which he had leaned, while
everything in heaven above and earth be
meath faded out in his reverie concerning
Laura.
The crash returned him to the vulgar pres
ert, and brought Mr.. Bartholomew to the
spot. A bit of broken glass had grazed Nor
gans wrist, and while the proprietor bound
it with handkerchief, he put on an air of
Indifference that was all the more conspicu-
Gus because it was so artificial He could
not resist saying to Mr.. Bartholomew that
this little incident reminded him of another
that occurred il that very store, and which,
but for this nishap, he probably would not
have remembered. Did hIr. Bartholomew
recollect the accident by which a young
girls thumb wes inpaled upon an umbrella
wires
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

while it admitted her right to work, had no
hesitation in making distinction between
Laura Everdale rich and in the current Of
fashion and Laura Eyerdale earning living.
Very little OF the ''neble compassion and
kind munitions of the struggles of toilers"
futtered through the hearts OF friends in her
cid set. Society simply drew its intangible
line, and Laura soon discerned in its waning
devotion that the best of its service had been
the interest Of self low. To join the great
army Of practical workers now gave her
freedom and relief. She realized that a
tranquil and satisfactory life may be efollowed
almost anywhere where there are no fictitious
wants and 10 exaggerated ideas Of happiness
end unhappiness. Plans for the children be-
came plain and possible, for she had proved,
experilnentally, that, SO far as utility is con-
cerned, poetry gives way to bread
a position at Bartholomew's was gained
without difficulty. 1t was an English house,
filed with personal articles of the most
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

A month appeared to pass while Morgan
Starr remained there in the darkness, but
finally be heard the singers coming down, and
stepped into tho vestibula. As Laura de-
scended the narrow stairway into the full
light, it was as if some one had presented him
to his queen. He made q movement Of such
spontaneous devotion, so full Of all that YVES
in him to express, that she at once advanced
and placed her hand in his. He transferred
it to his arm, and together they passed out
from old st. Clements. What they said and
what they did belongs to TIE new life Of
Easter day; but when the young lover heard
his promised wife sing Tersteeger's glorious
old anthem on that bright morning, he felt it
entirely possible for men to be while yet on
earth, in heaven" FANNY N. HOWELL
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Easter Morning.

Osteral spirit Of spring time,
Awake from thy sluInbers deep!
Arisei and with hands that are glowing
Put of the white garments OF sieepl
Make thyseif fair, . goddess,
In new and respiendent array,
For the footsteps OF Him who has risen
Shall be heard in the dawn of day.
Ee is here. The long watches are over,
The stone from the grave rolled away.
"We shall sleep," wos tho sigh Of the midnight;
1--WE shall RISE Is the song Of today.
o Music! no longer la,nenting
On pinions of tremulous fame
Go soaring TO meet the Beloved
And swell the new song OF his fame!
Frances L. Mace
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Easter Thoughts.

Kneeling beside her mid kneeling throng
In the dim twilight of the temple, where
The Easter buds, scent laden. filed the air
With sweet aroma. and the solemn song,
Low chanted, floaIed through the holy place.
l watched the curtain Of her melting eyes
Veil their soft radiance and DER that fair face
Stole reverent stiffness, as with gentle sighs
Sins from her sinless lips were soon confessed.
(Ah, fairest saint, were all sins but as thine0
Then lifting her white forehead from its pill
lowed rest,
Turning her sad sweet visage puTc with thought
divine,
She murmured bending toward me as sat,
~Charles, Mrs. Smith yet wears her winter haiti"
Unidentified.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

She Thought She Could Drive
Seated IL a fur warmed cutter
YOGth and Maiden sped away,
Oily Venus AID Young CGpsi
OTerbsar NcTd they say.
ssys the Youth unto tie Halss1:
I've halt C notion 70
Throw taeSe Ines across the 6ASe, ,Ioe-d,
AID then seal . sis4 from Jos
61yE TIE rl1i1ey. Shl5e bcr bushes
Win each ctAs- snees % sZ-1Te.
y have psv~- tired 20 50 =
But ihE1k thai cozll6 drive
omaha Torsd
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Easter EClDiema.
A Wise Hen.

Easter EnDiems.
Vow the egg is glorified,
And escapes
From scrambled fate or fried.
1t appears in other shapes;
1t is colored every hue,
Made of every substance toe
And the gaudy butterfly
(Poor dear thingO,
As the Easter time draws nigh
1t unfurls its colored wing,
And with weak, unsteady leg.
See, it tries to draw an eggi
And the little yellow chick.
In his she'll
With a head that will not stick
Ia the place it ought 70 dwell,
He has Joined the motley crew"
Ee's an Easter emblem tool
EGGS and butterflies and chicks
Even heDs.
Lambs, and owls on little sticks.
Things 'twould take dozen pens
To describe-on every side,
See, they swell the Easter-tidei
AIO lle CaftiS--neE every year
Who can tell
The devices strange and queer,
That as Easter ernbleros seali-
Satin, scented, family tinged,
Padded, pulled, and siiken fringe
III one fears, with al these things
We lose sight
OF the thought that Easter brings,
OF its realness, sweet and bright,
For no emblem made by art
Can compare with glad heart
-Bessie Chandler IN Harper's Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
His Hard TeAF.

YoCzg Brotker-Trs had hard tzls3e 20
ksep Ia good health soraei2naeS- Why, o-se
year drank rotainy be-: rzilk, szd sta 40
Sold food whatever
ELjes Brotnsr-E Eles~z1 Il bass not
known yoa ever sa1ce yoa were born, and
have been With you az the tire. Ia. I cant
remember any srcA yssr-
Young Brosks--My arxs--Ha-psz-'a BAzAr.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Au9Nered.

Teacher-It seems you are never able TO
answer any Of my questions. How is this, my
little boys
Little Johnnie-H | knew the things you
asked me, ma'am, dad wouldn't 60 to the
trouble OF sending me here.-Harper's Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

MuzscaI y.ssio-- What s-arr1sozao pZzao'
Mr. Tty.o2-yss. 60 not kn0w of sry
single psece q furniture I have Ia: asn
Esozs prou9 q tazn & n1y psasao. L vAn
rzadc % order 3: cos- q g .foQ
oh, rz1lss--wisy, rs Iocke1T
''Yes. soat tie key sszse no2tlss sgo All
have .o<go<sea 70 gss srsotser. - -FAsl;p1elpt.i2
Eecorxl
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
An OrcrEi-irf.

Mrs. Parvenu-What do ycz think Of our
statue of Yenusl
Mrs Waldo must confess that the face
seems to me rather hard
Mrs. Parvenu-Perhaps yoa forget that Is
done in marble-Harper's Bazzar
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Joker Sonplused.

Joker 10 new boy in his favor1te grocery
store)-I see you have maple sirupin. Where
is Il nanufacturedf
New Boy-In the maple groves Of Yer
mont; the sap from the trees Is run into ket~
ties en- then boiled Oh
See here. boy, l thought you Just ca-ae to
this grocery store
Yes, sir, but / worked in another grocery
store betOre = Philadelphia Record
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Young barbarian

Fond Mother-Tonnny, daring, this is your
birthday. WEat would you like best 20 dol
Tommy, daring after q moments reeeo-
toni think stoEld enjoy seeing the beby
steuked--Pars Figaro.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
The Exception.

Never get out of anything.
So thrifty housewives say:
Be wise, and keep replenished
Your stores from day to day
While willing the advice TO take,
The fact we shan't forget,
That one exception we should make
The getting oGt OF debt
Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Fminen.lv tle Hirht Mr.

What is tie next racer
"A slow mule race
"Who Is that stranger in the judges standr'
Hes the TnGn they've agreed On for Judge
Hes from Philadelphia "--Chicaso Tr.bune
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A SONG OF EASTER.
Sing. children. sing

Sing, children, singi
And the lily censers swing;
Sing that life and Joy are waking and that Death
no more is king
Sing the happy, happy tunult Of the slowly
frightening spring;
Sing, little children, sing
Sing, children, singl
Winter wild has taken wing.
FIJI the air with the sweet tidings till the frosty
echoes Tngi
Along the caves the icices no longer glttering
cling;
And the crocrs in the garden lifts its bright face
to the sum-
And in the meadows softly the brooks begin to
run;
And the golden cat1ins swing
In the warm airs of the spring;
Sing little children singi
Sing. children, singl
The lilies white you bring
In the joyous Easter morning for hope are bios
soning;
And as the earth her shroud OF snow from of her
breast doth fling,
So may we cast our fetters off in Gods eternal
spring.
So may we find release at last from sorrow and
from pain,
30 may we find our childhoods calm, delicious
dawn again
6weet are your eyes, y little ones, that look with
smiling grace,
Without shade OF doubt or fear into the Futures
face!
Sing, sing in happy chorus, with joyful voices
tell
Thnt death Is life and God is good, and all things
shall be well;
That bitter days shall cease
In warmth and light and peace
Tat winter yields TO spring
Sing, little children singl
Celia Tnaxte- in ST. Nicholas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
~. cou,d Afford to Pc Good.

That's pretty bird, grandma said q
little boy Of this so7rE- Yes" replied ste,
never wished. re!cioed the yoans=1.-S-
Louis Repzbl1c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
No peubs Ahont II

OF 81 tSs dirty t1zz--1es
L tbs slz wc-si Ct az
The cIr-a>s. AaS JsSs moved nsgs
OK t5e house yoE1 re 5EzSs moved II
--flzsAEslIs= Ere-zz.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
lusr wait and bldg nv time in rairn.

must wait and bids my time in faith-
For should wait, some time the light of day
VIII como and sit beside me at my door"
He raised his hat in reverent feeling, and
was about to turn away, when soft prelude
from the organ detained him, and In another
moment clear soprano voice began Luther's
well known Easter hymn Of 1874 Morgan
knew it well His heart bounded as its strains
brought back the associations Of bis boyhood,
and it required but moment more for him
to enter the old church, walk part way down
the aisle and look up at Laura Everdale-
there in old ST. Clements 1.-The light of day"
had come to him in the twilight shades of
Easter Even. Trembling with emotion, he
seated himself beneath the organ gallery and
listened to the voice Of the woman who had
grown into his heart and life through silent,
patient waiting and acted but unspoken love.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
THEIR EASTER EVE.

HAT a face it was
sthat looked up from
behind the counter
at John Bartholo-
news on Union
squared Great
brown eyes, soften
ed by long lashes
and faint shadings
of the face around
them, a patrician
nose, with the brow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 15.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press. in it's review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says: The crop
reports give promise that the yield through
out Great Britain will be in excess of the
average. English wheat is in sellers favor,
and prices have advanced cd. The sales of
English wheat during the past week were
25,402 quarters, at 29s Sd. as against %, orc
quarters, ut 3ls Cd, during the same period
last year. Foreign wheat and -four are firm.
At Liverpool wheat has risen I'd per GENITAL
and -four Cd. English barley has advanced
Cd. At to-day's market English wheat was
still in sellers favor at a fractional rise.
Foreign wheat was dull for Russian. Ameri-
can red and white wheats were firm. Amer
lean fiour made a fractional advance. Bar
ley was Sd cheaper. Corn, oats, beans and
peas were firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JULY 1s, 1889

choice light. s42o04-25; heavy and mixed.
$~4.O504.15.
market was strong. Good to choice muttons.
50. 6O03 .sO;l lambs, $2.7504.90.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900; shipments A.
beeves, $3.4O04.35; stockers and feeders, 1925
941O; COWS, bulls and mixed. $1.5OG3.2O;
HoSs~Receipts Il 1000; shipments, 5000.
The market Is strong and 5010c higher; mixed.
$4.2504-55; heavy. $4.2O14.40; light, $4.4o0
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500. The
market was steady; natives. $3. 5. 10; West
ern, S3.5Oo4.25; Texans, $3.2504.1O; lambs,
$4.50d5.90.
ST. LOUIS, July I3.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1000. The market was steady; choice
heavy native steers, $~3.S004.25; fair to good
native steers: $3;15a3.9O; stockers and feeders,
$3.50; CRASHED, S2.4O03.1O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,6OO; shipments, 1000. The
m na5st,;e1 was s al sSss ea a9i n aeaEy and %le SSrGneT to
prime, $42Oa4.35; light grades, ordinary to
best. $44O04.5O.
s~heep-Receipts. 800; shipments, none. Tho
market was strong; fair to choice, 5 .2034.60.
EAST LIBERTY. July 15.-Cartle-Receipts,
2,1OO; shipments, $40. The market was dull
and lOa15c lower than last week; liberal sup
ply. One carload of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, $500. The
market Was yas,t n n Workers. $500 co. me
les not wanted at $4.250440. Eight carloads
of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; shipments.
4,60O. The market was slow and q quarter of
from last weeks prices.
July 15.-Cattie-Receipts, l.
$50; shipments, 470. The market was easy;
common to choice butchers. $l.5Oa3.s5; ship
pers, $3.50G4.
Aheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500. The
market was firm; common to choice, $204.25
extra weathers. Lambs easy at
$3.75G6.
HOgs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1910. In
good demand and stronger; common and light,
$~3.6504.60; packing and butchers, ~$4.2594.4O.
BALTIMORE, July 1~5.-Swine-A fair supply
and fairly active demand; prices a shade strong
er; quotations IS $3.50. Receipts, 6,221 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recefpts, 200; shipments,
But little business transacted for the want
of sfocH Market eteodv
Elsewhere,

BUFFALO, July 15.-Cattle-Receipts. Jos
carloads through: 200 carloads for sale. The
S4a4.2 30; choice. S4a4.15; choice heavy butch.
ers'. $3.9Oa4; medium butchers, $~3.S5a3.9O;
light, ~S3.75G3.90; mixed common. 1926
a2.sO; natives, stockers and feeders, $40
as; stock bulls, 81 a Is; fat bulls. 81. 800 5;
cows and heifers, extra, $2.5O03.25; common,
sheep and L~ambs-Receipts. 20 carloads
through; 1914 carloads for sale. The market was
steady and 20d25c lower; sheep, good to best.
S~4.5064.75; fair 10 good, $4d4.25; common,
$500; lambs, good to best, So fair
Hogs-Receipts, 81 carloads through; 75 car
loads for sale. The market was fairly active and
higher; mediums, $4.G0d4.65; mixed, $500
4.75; Workers and pigs, S4.S0Q4.S5; roughs, 1878
al; stays, $~S.25U3.5O.
NEW YORK, July Is. - Beeves = Receipts,
4.4OO; making 1900 for the week; fresh ar.
rivals included 1913 carloads for expectation.
20 carloads for city trade slaughterers direct
and 63 carloads to be sold. These found a
ready sale ut an advance equal 10 leo per cwt.:
native steers ranged from So. 7Oa4.55 per cwt:
Texas steers, $3.6543.s5; native bulls, $3.50
$40.
Calves Receipts. o,1OO, making 1900 for the
week. Market steady at $4.2595.50 per cwt for
veals, and $2.2593 for %buttermilkc calves.
the week. sheep were barely steady at "a a 5.65
per cwt; lambs decidedly dull and weak: com
mon to extra sold at s.: 50G6. 80 per cwt.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900, making 20, 400 for the
week: none sold on the live weight. Market
steady at SIS .6o05.
KANSAS CITY. July 16.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 6.5l5; ship
ments, 2.425. supply mostly Texas. Native
steady. Common a shade lower. Good 10
choice corn-fed steers. $3.7oa4.90; common to
medium. $2.S0a3.50; stockers and feeding
steers, S293l0' cows. grass range
Hogs~Receipts. 2.65s, shipments, 554. The
market was strong to 2isc higher. Good to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard'
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Flour-Receipts,
1.4O1 packages; exports. 5.5SS brls. 1928
sacks. Market quiet and generally weak;
winter, in instances, 501Oc lower; sales &c.
900 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bu; exports, "a
O1O bu; sales 100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot. Spot market quiet, unsettled, and
closing weak and lower; No. Q red, s540
S512c in store, S71s0S74c afioat, 66120SSc
+. o. b.; No. 3 red, 7Sl2079c No. / red, 9S0
9Slec; No. 1 white, 9212c; ungraded red, s41a
0s7l2; No. 2 Milwaukee, SIC. delivered. OPP
lions moderately active, irregular. Os01c
lower and weak; No. red. July, S440S5ssc,
closing at CSC; August, s31s0S35sc, closing
S3lsc; September, IS 5-160S3osc, closing at
83ssc; October, S43s6S56sc, closing at &3sc;
December. s640s6 13-16c, closing at S63sc;
May, &7s0914c, closing at 9O7sc.
malt quiet; Canada, 9Oc0S1.O5 for old and
new.
Corn-Receipts, 2.1O6. 100 Blu; exports. TO-
725 blu; sales, 8 1000 bu futures, $4,000 Blu
spot. Spot market steady and moder-
No. 2 white, 400 bid; ungraded mixed, 4112
@43c; No. 2 white, 49c bid; ungraded mixed.
411e643Ac. Options firmer and dull; July,
43 2-16042l2c. closing at 42l2c; August, ,42Ss
042s4c, closing at 425sc; September, AZ 1916
043lsc, closing at 43lsc; October. 1850.
Oats-Receipts. 1l6. 700 bu; exports 6.666
bu; sales. 2s5 900 bu. futures, $1,000 bu spot.
Spot market steady and quiet, options
firm and quiet; July. 267s027c, closing at
&c; August, 27asc; September. 27ls0273sc,
closing at 273sc; spot No. 2 white. 32l20
32a4c; mixed Western, 25029c; white do, 30
039c; No: 2 Chicago, &c.
Hay quiet and steady.
Hops quiet and steady.
Coffee-Options opened. firm at 10G25
points up, and closed barely steady at 25O
80 points up; sales, $500 bags, including
July, IA. zoe; August 14.S0014.S5c; Septem-
Der, 1475015.OOc; October, 14.S0015.OOc;
November, H.S5015.O5c; December. 1850
II. 9O015.O Oc; March, 14.9O015.10c; April,
15.COc; May, 14.45015. 10c. Spot Rio stronger;
fair cargOes 171oc. Sugar-Raw entirely
nominal, awaiting offers and demands; fair
refining, 7lsc; refined steady and quiet.
Molasses-Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet.
| Rice quiet and steady.
Tallow steady. Rosin quiet.
Eggs easy and in moderate demand;
Western, 144014l2c; receipts, 1883 pack
Pork quiet: mess s1s.OO013.25; extra
prime, S11.25011.@. Cut meats firm; sales
picked bellies, IA TBS, 6a4c; picked hams.
quiet. Lard stronger, with good export
demand; sales Western steam, csc,
closing at 6.65c; city. 6.15c; August, 6.67c
bid: September, 6.74G6.76 closing at 6.75c
bid; October, 6.76c, closing at 6.75c bid;
January, 6.3506.45c.
Butter quiet; Western dairy, 10013c;
Western creamery, 12O1612c; Western fac
tory. s013c. Cheese firmer and quiet;
Western. 63s O734c-