davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always And il fresh from the rOaster at II.
Jevne's, 136 and 1855 Worth Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

All kinds of imported cheese at H. Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

DIRECTORS.
l. w. Hellman, John e. Platter
Robert Baker, ]. b. Lankershim,
L. G. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
500 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on first-class real estate.
Los Angeles. July /, 18S9 ju1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
At Scrlvey T. Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin-Williams paints,
for sale by P II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.
CLOSING quotations..

BOSTON Nov. 12.--Closing prices:
A. & T. u. b.. 81 Mex. Cen LIST m h
Burl. & Quincy. 80 Mex. bond, scrip
Mex Cent. Com. 1917 San Diego. ....... 16
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Surplus, $4,000.
JOHN E. PLATTER. President
r. s. BAKER Vice President
GEO. H. STEWART Cashier
DIRECTORS:
R. S. Baker, Lewelyn Bixby,
s. b. Dewey, Geo. Il. stewart,
lothian BlxDy, Geo. w. Prescott,
John E. Platter.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and certif-
cate of deposit, and do general banking and
exchange business jul
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Corner of Commercial, !,
San Francisco, Cal. Es
tablished i'll 1854, fol
treatmento ofSexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, syphiiis. ..n1 IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. January ll.-N0 sales Of
loose tobaccos on the breaks to-day.
Offerings oftObaccOs ut auction on Change
Saturday. January IL, 1890: Total offer
ings. II packages West Virginia bright %
baccos. One package taken In at $50. one
sold at $li.jO. one at Si4.3j; one taken in at
si2.2j. one sold nj <ll.jn. one taken in nj
sll.2j. one sold at 81. one taken in at 1926,
one at S2G.25, one at 1919, one Mt $50.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
to-day: Wrappers, , hOgsheads; filters, 3
hOgsheads: cutters. "a hogsheads; dark TO-
baccOs. 4 hogshcads. Total private sales
reported 10 the secretary to-day, 40 hogs
heads.
Private sales reported % the secretary for
the week ending Saturday, January n.
1890: Wrappers, "a hOgsheads; filters.
II h0gshcads: cutters. n hOgsheads; smO-
kcrs. hngsheads: scrap, 40 hOgshcads:
dark tObacc0s. no hOgshcads; sun-cured.
hogsheads Western, hogsheads. Total
sales reported 10 the secretary for the
week. 29l hogshcads.
Office Of the tobacco insDeciOr reports to-
day: Inspections Bright. 80 hogsheads:
dark, : hOgsheads. Reinspcctions- Bright,
- hOgsheads dark, 3 hOgsheads; Western.
hogsheads. For week ending Saturday
January n. 1870: spections-Bright, 233
hogshcads; dark. 80 h0gsheads: Western.
- h0gsheads. kcinspecti0us- bright, 2J1
hogsheads; dark. 40 hOgsheads Western, q
h0gsheads. Total inspections and reinspec-
ti0ns for the week. III hogsheads.
Farmers, Crenshaw's. Blanchard's. Plant
ers', Centre, Dayenport's, sh0ckoe and Sea
brooks warehouses report l3 hOgsheads de-
livered to-day. Total deliveries for week,
500 hogsheads.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for
the city Of Richmond today as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. s6G9.60; tobac-
COS, S3.33i.sf Special, S2066. Total in
ternal revenue collections for city Of Rich
mond to-day. Si,025.10.
Internal revenue collections for city for
week: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. Sl0,-
j3i.l2; tObaccOs. $i9SfS.O6: special, 5000. |
Total collections for city for week, $50. APT.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: Robert johnson. london. Eng.
West Virginia bright tobacco sold at auc-
tl0n during week ending Saturday, Janua-
~ II, 1890 la6 packages. Highest price Of !
West Virginia bright tobacco for the week, I
$40.
The Richmond tobacco market was fairly |
active for the week; total private sales re-
ported, l9i hOgsheads. and sales Of West |
Virginia bright tobaccos at auction, 1896
packages The loose tobacco sales on the |
break were the heaviest OF the season.
G. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
SPECIAL CAR LOAD


Washircton's claim TO pc the proper
site FOR the great Worlds Fair IN COM
mpmoration of the discovery OF Amor
lea by Columbus was yesietdsy pre-
sented to the Senate committee bN Af'
Douglass. one Of the District commis,
siouers. Mr. Anderson, secretary Oh
the national board of promotion ana
others. The national capltal's title 70
he the scene OF an enterprise 80 dis
inctlv national was shown TO be
stronr one. Us leading motive IS two
fold-to commemorate great historical
event and To further the Three Amer
icas trade movement, of which 50 much
ms recently been said. The working
out of these objects must ue 'ei''
Mr.. Anderson held. 90 cohlihis
sion appointed by the government
As for the expenses Oh 'ne
proiected exposition, they should he
borne. he thought, by the nation. In any
event. a very large proportion 81 the
cost of theexposition. IL held else" he'e'
would be borne by the national Irea
surv. This being so. and d. peins ue-
sirable that the government should nave
a free hand. 10 Is eNpodient that the
government shohld pay the whole bill
"It Is evident said Mr.. Anderson.
BE- that the exposition viii have to 80 TO
The government, or else the government
will have To go TO The exposition lne
dignity OF the action viii be better con
suited by having lheexposilion come 70
the seat of government" Washington
is the one American city i'm which Che
interest Of the whole country IS CEN
cered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

In the studio of one Of our leading
PAINTERS a lady Of fashion stands IN
ecstasy before a canvas.
"Ohl what lovely pictured How
wish could paint like thatl You ought
10 let me into the secret how TO do It,"
"Nothing can be more simple, ma
dame; YOU have only 10 choose the prop
or colors and stick them ON IN the right
places. and the thing is done"
"a thousand thanksl viii go homo
and start at once."-LElbeuvien.
/ overheard a remark ny iady re"
evenings since at reception. The lady
IN question is in the neighborhood OF az
still charming in face, figure and repair
tee. A gentleman who had not seen he'
for twenty years approached and heSi'
tatingly asked;
SIS this Mrs. Ar
at is.
~ knew you at once" the gentleman
answered. IL have not seen you ioi
twenty years, and you look just the same
now as YOU did when girl
Gracious" replied the lady you
don't say 80. What an old looking gun
/ must have been. Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Life OF ARMY Onieers.
phlledeirhia ecOrd.

Il might be IMAGINED that the life OF
an officer 10 the United States army
since the civil war would not entail
any great hardship or danger. yet the
records of the War Department show
that since the year 1865 % officers have
been killed by Indians. while 275 have
died in service at posts west 81 the Mis-
sissippl river. One thing noticeable
about Indian warfare Is the thorough
ness with which the savages do their
work. During battle 10 ordinary war
fare not more than S or 10 per cent. Of
The casualties can be classified ~ killed
outright. but in frontier service Il il an
exception II a msn live % carry the
marks Of fight in later years. The
Igdian shoots 10 kill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
A HORSE FOR SALE.

Capability OF Dealer 10 Talk Customer
Into Buying the Animal.
"Got a horse for sale and he's q pip
pin"
Thus the irrepressible George Burn
ham addressed a leading liveryman this
morning. in the presence Of a reporter.
"He's down in indianapolis. I'm n
lulu in horse flesh. You hear me chirp.
III tell you all about LOU
"In the first place ! bought a horse.
buggy and harness for $3.50. The colt
didn't know as much about the world as
q hog does about Volapuk. Along comes
a fellow with a big, rangy chestnut
head and tail up, sixteen hands high,
and the prettiest legs you ever see under
a horse.
How'll you trader says I.
Gimme the colt and a hundred and
a quarter for the boss?
/" Talk enough, me boy and the deal
closed.
THAT chestnut was a beast. Prettiest
thing YOU ever looked at But that
ended it. He was simply on dress
parade.
Il couldn't afford a stable ornament
at that figure, so L slips down into Ken
lucky and tackles a dealer there. Say,
talk about the horses. He got me in be-
hind one in a light wagon and bowled
me over the road at a 2:36 clip. l just
hung on to my tile and bumped up like
jockey.
Il showed him the chestnut and crack
cd him for a swop.
&" III take the horse and two hundred,
says he.
"Trg give you S175.'
" Done and l had five hundred in
the trotter.
"But he's a hummer. Little ears, you
know, tail over the dashboard and every
thing iingling Why, if l had him up
on Cass avenue they hain't none of them
could hand him a peach. See?
"When l get out on the road down
there in indianapolis 1 just tighten the
lines and yell for the others to come ON.
"But what do / want with horse;
Here / am paying a Niger a big price to
look after my trotter, and you can gam
BILE the coon's asleep all the time I'm
away. I'm Just livin' under tent, you
might saw. was at home last Sunday
and took a spin behind the little boss
and there's no tellin' when I'll see him
AGAIN. Meanwhile sle niger and the
trotter are living on the fat Of the land.
"Then, there's no sleighing down IN
that bloody country. If it SHOWS at
night the sun gets in its work next day.
The whole shooting match is a white
elephant, and it's on the market. But
YOU ought to see that hoss."-Detroit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

Il is mortifyiag 90 see statesman
who has held the position and com
mauded the respect which Senator Ed
munds formerly enjoyed stopping 20
such a nippans and triiling treatment
of the Dudley scandal as the Vermont
Senator INDUCED in when be undertook
10 reply 10 Dir. Voorhees, yesterday.
Il was not only flippant ard TIL
fling. but IL was clearly unfair
aui insincere. and was worthy OF
a cheap political tricSster. On
Mr.. Edmund motion, prompted
by the Attor-ey-General Of the
United States. -. VOORHEES, resolution
OF inquiry regarding the conduct Of
District Attorney Chambers IN pre-
venting Dudley b arrest At Indianapolis
was eu asculated IN such way as TO
prevent the bringing out OF any real
exclamation Of the interposltion % save
Dudley from punishment or even an
oovarce. Ii Is evident that the whole
administration is intent uuOu covering
no the scandal and the corruption from
which il sprang. lL is a nasty business,
but il is consequence Of protting By
crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Judge Kcl'er


Not unlike many Other distinguish
cd Republican statesmen. ihe late Judge
Kelley began pubic .iis as a Democrat.
I'm the shaking nap ol parties winch toll
lowed the passage Dttfe Missouri Com
uromise be ioaId himself il the ranks
Of the advlc cafes a. free s0l and be-
came a. once ore Of ire foremost cham
pions Of the party born only d few
wears before tis entrance Into the lower
house Of Congress. iiis marked sef-
wees ma The cause Oh freedom
have been overshadowed by
his advocacy Ct protection
principle. and 90 tae pu'lic be was
better known as "Pig lron Kelley "a
nickname bestowed upon him by his
opponents 10 ieriHcn. but which he
wore ms badge OF distinction. his
unwayering devotion 90 this policy
made him look either forward nor
back aud carrying him, as it DID.
10 extremes now aud then. brought
him into conflict with some If his party
friends. This. however, never shook
his faith. His place in tie South,
where for thirty years De had been "A
familiar figure, 10 will be- h4Id 90 fill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
A LETTER OF LAFAYETTE.
He Expressed Ills Strong Regard for the
Nirrinfans


I'm illustration Of the value of the work Of
calcndaring the Virginia historical papors
now being prosecuted under the direction OF
the secretary Of the Commonwealth. i'm res.
cuing nom decay and oblivion gems of his
tory TOO precious 10 De lost, We are permit
ted 20 print. in advance. the following letter
from General Lafayette 10 General Giles ON
the receipt OF two maps Of Virginia voted
by the Legislature as a present % Che Gcn-
eral, now on file in the archiye-room at the
Capitol:
PARIS, February 26. 1879.
Sir,--lt is only since the departure Of the
last packet that your EXcclloncy's message
To the General Assembly has Informed me
Of the new obligations conferred upon me by
the Representations Of the State Of Virginia.
and Of the measures kindly taken by her
Governor, 50 tha' owing 20 a series OF acct
dents.ln which no Body was 10 blame. al
tho deeply roget them. This is the first
day when ! ann enabled 90 acknowledge
the reception q the precious gift. and the
resolutions accompanying il, and of your
ENccllcnc.'s letter; an Of which Highly
gratifying 10 every sentiment of my Heart
Could not bat on 10 with sense of lively
and profound gratitude.
Bound as have been during half q CEN
tury 10 the generous and patriotic Virginia.
not only by the general devotion of an
American veteran, but also by the pariicu-
lar ties Of State convictions. state conf
dencc and state fayors, Of which ! was the
conscious and happy object, / have been
truly delighted 40 the recent mark of re-
mcmbrance, esteem and affection which you
have had the goodness i'm so very kind terms
90 announce. The maps themselves, each
in its scale, are admirably executed, and
their being American productions does not
fail 10 enhance the feelings of pride and
qualification with which they have been re-
ceivod.
While on pcrusing the beautiful maps, |
every spot offers special rec0llecti0ns OF the |
trust rcp0sed, Of the assistance bestowed ON /
me i'm trying times by the people of Nir- /
ginia and their civil authorizes. as well as /
the courage and perseverance Of their |
militia, in common with their gallant /
Northern companion in arms, not unmind- !
iul OF the Nirginian sympathies in their be-
half at the earlier period OF the revolution. |
| am also az every place happy 20 remember |
the allecti0nate welcomes conferred by the /
citizens Of Virginia ON their old grateful |
soldier, and again 20 enjoy the emotions that /
have been excited By the Improvements ] |
have witnessed and the auticipatiOns we
30 form.
The Kind participation of the members of
the honorable Executive Council in the sem
timcnts you have been pleased tO express /
calls for my lively sensibiitcs and respect I
ful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
beg YOU, sir. 10 lay before the honorable /
General Assembly an homage Of my warm /
qualification. constant devotion, and pro- /
found respect, and accept the assurances Of |
my high, thankful, and afectiOnate con- /
siderations. LAFAYETTE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

II was in a book store. She camo in
with a businesslike air. She knew what
she wanted.
IL want to see the sets Of books you
have for sale"
MADAM, we have q good many.
What author"
1T is one Of those dollar and six bit
SETS"
eyes, we have many Of them. What
set do you want|
Il want the set that's got LESS Mise
rabies in it,"
Il beg your pardon"
"sI.ess Miserables,' said"
ooh, you mean Les Miserables.
"Tiaz Miserables.' All right. lgues5
that's it. A dollar and six bits. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Mr.. DAVIS INAUGURATION.
4 Iichmonder's Recollection OF the In
cidents of the Occasion.

cidents Oft the Occasion.
In an that has been published lately
about Mr.. Jefferson Davis, the only lrcsi-
dent of the Confederate states of America,
nothing Of q descriptive sort has been
written concerning his inauguration as
President, after the expiration of his hrst
term.
A citizen Of Richmond remembers the day
very well. The ceremony took place ln THIS
CITY on the 22nd day Of February, loo--lhe
anniversary Of Washington's birthday. The
heavens were hid by iuky clouds, and cold
rain ponred down during the early fore
noon. The COniedcracy up 10 this time had
known but few reyerses. Fort Henry niel,
and then Fort DonelsOn and Roanoke islanu
had fallen. and these coming upon the
heels of success 10 Confederate arms hha
caused "A gloomy depression Of public feeling.
N svas a feeling 10 which the Southern heart
un a. this time had been a stranger, ana 10
seme there was an Ominons sound IN me
words that brought the news Of defeat. Gu
riositv was on tiptOe 10 hear what the Tres
ident would say in his inaugural; how ne
,Vonld allude 10 the stirring events OF the
dav and what counsel he would give M a
momout of such pOrtCntOus character IN the
hietor, of the new government lhis was
what the people were talking about That
gloomy morning Of the 22d ci fepruaiy'
1862 -, ,.,,o,,.
President Davis, on the other hand, knew
that this feeling must be met knew Mla'
the people felt, and Knew ,he ...'v,
~ ,nrning the public thought IN a different
4,rection lie knew that up 10 this time
bia nnople had never swerNed IN thelr
aiioo;anre as "A people 10 him. lie
e'it the full force Of the mighty. re-
.,cneibil,ty resting upon him, and he
determined TO meet the emergency with az ~
the force and energy that was N Inn. !, !,
Was given out that toe Inauguration should
he public. and that he would deliver MS III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

session lsoo-'s6, page g. shows that 5.o2e
persons pay between t25 and $50 2 h.lN $50
and 500. Sss 500 and 5000. 4 TX 600 o,'I
sSOO' ~ $500 and $780, 80 tfO0 aud s5OO. 10
INC number OF taxsreceivabio coupons an
nuaiy maturing IL 40,3a7, distribute i'm f>e
denominations. about rs follows. "a not =,
e',O coupons making S7ii 500: I7.bOO OF SIS
coupons making e2O2, 300 ] $50 OF 81 so
COUPONS, making $40 05O flss ofS3 coupons.
ing 5000. 'N'''' man
~ "A not worth while TO extend the fipures
10 me maturity OF tho ten-f0rties IN the ycor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Dudley.

A slirht difference of opinion as tothe
character of the "biocks-oi five letter
sbould be noticed. Tins letter. said
Mr. Eimuuds m tho Senate. assuming
II 10 be genuine. was an oiiense. l iahe
it against tie laws of lndian1. which
proyide undoubtedly against attempts
to bride voters. Bat Unhei States
District Attorney Chambers of Indian
snolis. an officer selected By President
HARRISON and hi- law parter, At
loruey General Nil.er. both OF whom
came from The same city and knew
him. recently expressed for pub
LEGATION the opinion that the same
letter was "enurely honorable and
disDlayed "a patriotic interest IN the
elections. - The Atloruey-General IN
forms The senate hat be- has bad mo
correspondence with Caamb Is CONCERN
inc the case az Dudley. VIII bot even
Mr.. Edmuuds admit that there ought
speediiv ID be some correspondence be-
tween he Department OF Justice aud "a
Federal prosecuting attorney who al
vertises his opinion tha. letter when
ia IAN oneuse agatsl the bribery laws
Of Iodianan IS entirely honorable, {.
and shows nothing worse tuan 20 p31n
olc interest in the electors ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

augural address from the base of that great
work OF art, the equestrian statue Of Wash
inKton. The down pour Of rain did not
dampcn the eager interest Of the people,
and early in the morning crowds Of citizens
and soldiers crowded the streets around the
Capitol Square. and fled the square in the
ncighborhood Of the statue.
About noon President Davis, accompa-
MED by his Cabinet, entered the square and
passed through the great crowd 10 the base
Of the statue. The rain had ceased 10 fall.
and Mr.. Davis took his position. standing
harcheaded. erect. calmaud dignifiod By
him stood his Cabinet. The assistant bishop
Of the diocese If Virginia raised his
hands. and the vast throng Of expectant
humanity became silent, while the rev.
erend gentleman opened the ceremonies
with "A prayer 30 the Ruler II All nations.
bcsccching Him. in tone. Of feryid clo-
quencc. 10 bless the cause 30 dear 90 the
hearts of the Southern people. II
was PRAYER that h remem-
bercd 10 This day by those
Who heard IT, The oath Of Office was then
administered, the same oath Of Office taken
by George Washington just after the great
rebellion, nearly eighty years before, after
which Dir. Davis, standing there under the
statue Of the Father Of His Country
spoke as If inspired" said gem
tleman who heard him. ellis voice
was noted for is clear. ringing tones. but 10
seemed 10 sound swcctcr and clearer then.
than had ever heard it before. The sur
roundings were enough 20 inspire him.
Near him was George Mason, the author Of
the Bill Of Rights: Jefferson. the father
Of Democracy: Henry, Of burning
cloquence, and defiant devotion 10
his state; Lewis the warrior. and
oh, my goodness, / shall never
forget the scene as long as ] live. | am old
now, but the picture is bright in my MEM
DRY. / thank God / was So blessed as 10 be
present"
The speech gave renewed hope 70 the de-
p;cssed and strengthened those Of failing
faith.
That night the President gave his first
leycc, and the halls of what Is new known
as the Jeh. Davis mansion were thrOngcd
with men and women whose names are now
historic. Did any there dream OF the dread
lul futureg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
A Cold wave Monday.
Nashville Americon.l


The long looked for cold wave is due
next Monday. The country has IN vain
waited for Montana and the two Da-
koias to supply it. but they have been
80 busy electing United States Senators
and otherwise looking after their po-
litical interests that they have failed us
entirely. Therefore it Is that we find
il necessary to look for relief in
other directions. This time II
comes from Washington city, and
will be in the nature OF a biz
gard. Senator Ingalls,. just out from q
ioust with la grippe, viii deliver on
that day a speech to the United States
Senate on the negro question. Thus
will the cold wave originate Its Sc
verify none who have ever heard OF
read after the Kansas cyclone Will
doubt. The wOIds as they come out OF
his mouth will resemble the frozen
breath of the arctics, and all his sen
fences will be punctuated with icicles
The hosting of cold wave flags should
begin at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Md. January il.-Cotton
steady: middling. l0isc. Flour shade better
inquiry. Wheat Southern quiet: nrm
Fultz. 12N SIC: Longbcrry, l3W Sc; NO.
>. Soc: steamer 1jc.. Western strong; NO.
winter red. spot, shSOi.c. torn-Souihorn
scarce firm white. 8lei soc. yellow. 32f 3Sc.
Western easy; mixed. spot and january,
&c: Oats quiet. rather easier; Southern
and Pennsylvania, 2sW3lc.; Western white,
2SiLM3lSc.: do. mixed. 2li4W l,lac.
graded. No. >. white, 30isc. Rye duh, nomi-
nal. Provisions quiet, firm. Coffee quiet;
Rio carg0cs, far, 1870. sugar sirongi A
soft CLIO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. January N Flour closed
weak. especially for the low grades: city
mills extra. sl.3fM$f.a5 for West indies.
Minnesota extra. 1850 $5.35. Wheat closed
dull: spot sales No. Fred, winter, 81 &C.; do
January. SCI ,c. Corn quiet and steady; NO
, mixed. 1870 zoe. cash; do. January,
3Sssc. Oats dull: No. > mixed, 59lzw llc.
cash: do. January, 29Hc. Pork dull; mess,
SiO. 50@sIi for new. Lard dull; February.
$500. Sugar-Rehncd fairly active and
firm: cut loaf and crushed, 10; granu-
lated. GiSc: mould A. 6'sc. Coffee steady
fair caraOcs Rio. iJ1{c.