davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

THERE are people in this country who
are not pleased to hear that American
manufacturers are making frst-class
hosiery at less cost for the purchaser
than is made in Europe, for the reason
that they have been such rabid free
traders that they have come to regard
the American producer as a foe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Something for rover 10 Explain.

The prince of pieonasric platitudinarians
has q great opportunity to explain how far
1.-THE tariff Is q AK" on linseed oil. The
Mckinley act increased the duty from y
cents TO 81 cents. Unde the old tariff the
oil sold at from GO cents To 62 cents q gal
lon, and now it is quoted at As cents. This
illustrates the extent to which the native
producer Is enriched at the expense of the
consumer. a condition of affairs which is
only q theory unsupported by facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

DEMOCRATIC and mugwump papers
which are Mortified at the idea of Sena-
tor Quay acting as chairman of the Re-
publican national committee find moth
ing to criticise in the appointment of
Senator German to the craftsmanship of
the Democratic committee. Yet German
is easily the worst political corruptionist
I'm tne country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

IL Mr.. Springer should not be made
Speaker, and the chances are against
him, he can but feel gratiied at the dis
position of leading Republicans to help
him in Illinois, not because he is less a
Democrat than others, but because he
joins Republicans in Congress to pro-
mote the interests of his State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

THE sensational stories which are ap-
pearing in several papers regarding the
condition of Mr.. Blaine are not entitled
to credence. Mr.. Blaine is not a well
man, but he is far from being so i'll that
his life is despaired of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Case of Buy and Sell.
Kansas City sta

Kansas City star.
The engagement of Miss Edith Cliff and
the Marquis De Montbrun is announced.
Edith is q fair young American girl with
money. and the Markee-well, every body
knows what a marKee is. The marriage is
constructed on the same old ines of buy
and sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

WERE it not for the gerrymander
which disfranchlses one-third of the Re-
publican voters in this State, the Demo-
cratic tax law would elect a Republican
Legislature in 1892. and it may as it is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Not His Fault,

'Look here!" said the wrathful young lawyer;
"I thought you swOre to give a verdict in accord
ance with the factsf'
''wal," answered the juryman, thoughtfully
pulling his beard, .the facts didn't turn out as I
axuected 'em to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

THERE appears to be two. and proba-
bly, three sets of leaders for the Peoples
party in Minnesota, and yet the most of
them are not happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Rights of n Murderer.

Atlanta Constitution.
We are getting so ticklish and touchyous
that the question is not, does electrocution
kilt but. does il hurt 'em anyf No muir
derer should be hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

WE have heard something of the duty
of observing claw as law" That Is
right. Let US also observe the city char
ter as q charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

If to have assisted in making the city
charter confers a right to violate it q
great many people will be claiming to
have had a hand in making it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
BUBBLES In THE AIR.
Not u TheOlogian.

Teacher-Tommy, man has been called the
"laughing animal" Can you mention some
other attribute that raises him above the mere
brutes
Tommy F~igg-Yes'm.i He-he knows how to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
R-r.revengo.

Yabsley-Timmons has rather cut you out with
Miss Hepley, has he notl
Mudge-Guess he has. I'll get even with him
though, neutrality-suspicious. it!
Yabsley-Howl
Mudge-I owe him $25. I'll never pay him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

MINISTER DOUGLASS says the Haytian
government is progressive and perma-
nent. 1t has a queer way of showing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

THE conduct of the Macon Cadets in In
dianapOlis was disgraceful to the uniform
which they wore and to the State from
which they hailed. Our old friend, the
Journal. will make a great deal of capital
out of the stupid. childish behavior of these
soldier boys. Governor Northen. ought to
require the young men to come home, and
hereafter, when he permits them to GO
North, he should send the Gate City Guards
or some other well-behaved military CON-
pany along with them to act in loco pa
RENTS. as il were.-Charleston Is. c. News
and Courier.
Its "old friend, the Journal" the News
and Courier will see, has not attempted
to make a particle of capital out of the
affair and would not have referred to it
edItorially if a toadying Democratic
agent of the Associated Press had not
sent out a most unfair and untruthful
account of the disturbance. The sweep
ing rebuke which a Southern Demo-
cratic paper administers to two or three
thOughtless young men is as much a re-
Duke to h press agent and the Senti-
mel, which sought to relieve the young
men of the responsibility for the dis
turbance. AS for the Journal, the News
and Courier will never find it judging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
A Complicated Case,

'Pve got q job for you." said the hard-faced
woman to the young lawyer.
"Yesl'
"Thst's what. Damage suit. You see, my man,
he goes to . picnic, not long ago, and there was q
bloom ascension. OF course he had to be foolin'
around helpin' hold the thing down, and when
the Teller hollers let co. Eleazer that was my
mamie KEEP er hangin' on, an was carried up
nigh . quarter of a mild. Then it kinder oc-
CURED TO Eleazer to let go. Down he comes
right on the railroad track. That is, he would a
hit the track, 1 guess, if q train hadn't been a
rattlin' along jist then, which knocked him into
a old well that was keerlessly left open near by.
Now, I want to know who I'm goin' to git dam.
ages from-the bloom man, the railroad, or the
Teller that owns that welll'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

WITa an excellent wheat crop secured
and a frst-class corn crop coming on,
the leaders of the calamity party may
well curse their luck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
A Success in One Respect

EhlIduciphIa tH4uIcI-
Eiectrocution is q success. Nobody Was
murdered in New York on the day that
four murderers were executed 90 Using Sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

Willis HaWkiI

Willis Hawkins In Detroit Free Press
The most disastrous split in the farmers
party seems TO be the one that runs cross
wise just between Senator Peters nose and
chin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can BE found ~ tho following places;
ARIs-Amer Exchange In Par1a s Boulevard
des Cspucines-
NEW YORK-GiIsey House and windsor Hotel
pHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble. 1s Lancaster
avenue
CHICAGO-Pslmer House
CINCINNATI-y.R Hswiey Co, 1a Vine street.
LOUIsvILLE-C. T. Deering. nortAgeet corner
Third and Jefferson st<eeta-
! 81. LoUIs-Uniop News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
MistOOk His Man.

whisky, I suppose, brought you here said
the visiter to the life convict.
Never touched a drop of liquor in my ife,"
replied the prisoner, who thought he had met q
prohibitions.
"And now, to think that you will never have
the chance to try it. That's pretty rough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
On Foot. Same a. the .Dep.-

The Itata will escape with a fine of $500.
so tits said. Why that sum is less than one
days running expenses of the Charleston.
And where, by the way, do the lacerated
feelings Of that deputy marshal come int
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Intcrriesc Nth Mr.. Wool


Ten.
will admit that I do
not follow the charter
closely in relation TO
the collection of dog
licenses. When / first
came into this office l
did follow it, but for
ience sake
adopted a plan of my
Iown with the consent
and knowled ge of
Mayor Sullivan, or
rather continued the
IOld plan. 1 am aware
that we should only
tissue "a receipt for the
dog license fee, and
that the money for it
Ishould be accepted at
the treasurer's office,
but after experiment.
ling | decided to accept
money here and
pay il in to the city
traaCnrar dof1u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

Mr.. WOollen is a good witness in this
case. The question is whether he has
complied with the provisions of the
charter in regard to license fees, and he
admits that he has not. The Sentinel
says he helped to make the city charter
and is familiar with its provisions. Then
he should observe them. The charter is
the law, and the law should not be vio-
lated to suit anybody's ideas or con-
venience. Mr.. WoOllen admits that he
has violated it, and his admission justi-
fies the resolution of inquiry.
In another interview Mr.. Woollen says
Section 40 of the charter requires him to
turn over, every week. all licenses and
fees to the treasurer, and he thinks this
by implication authorizes him to collect
license fees. An Implication cannot
stand against an express provision. and
the law expressly declares that all city
licenses of every nature whatever shall
be issued upon the presentation and
surrender of the receipt of the treasurer
showing the paymentOf the license fee."
This requires payment to the treasurer
and not to the controller. Moreover,
Section 40. referred to by the o n
~trOller, does not mention that official at
all. 1t says sail moneys received for Ii
censes or permits shall be paid into the
treasury weekly, without deduction, by
the officer receiving them" So far as
license fees are concerned this applies to
the city treasury and no. to the con-
%troller, who is nowhere authorized to
handle such fees. We must go by the
law and not by implications.
The controller says he finds author
ity to employ additional clerks in his of
flee in Section 4S of the charter. We
think he m~iscOnstrues that section. 1t
says Subordinate officers and employees
not herein provided for shall be APP
pointed by the heads of their respective
departments" That relates to the
mode of appointment only. 1t does not
authorize the head of any Departmental
appoint or employ an additional clerk
without the authority of the Council
previously conferred. The office once
CIcdtCu, VI IL dutiiOIity W ClupAOy GA
ira clerks once conferred, the head of
department shall appoint them, but not
otherwise. The controller has no more
authority to employ an extra clerk with
out the authority of the Council than
the Board of Public Works would have
to employ ar Inspector of pavements, or
the Board of Public Safety an inspector
of milk. If every head of department
may employ extra help at pleasure they
may bankrupt the city. Under the
charter the Council holds the purse
strings and it aIone can authorize the
employment of extra clerks or provide
for their payment. III appointing
clerks before the Council authorized
their appointment or made any pro-
vision for their payment, the controller
has clearly Overstepped his authority.
He should not presume on the fact that
he helped make the charter to violate it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
THE CONTROLLER AND THE CHARTER.

From, The Sentinel.
Mr.. Woollen helped
make the city charter.
and must be familiar
with its pro Ms.
When he arose in the
Council and asked his
friends to vote for the
proposed investigation
of his office. he knew
where he stood. =
The public fully under
stands the purpose OF
Mr.. Trusler and the Jour
nal in their attempt to
impugn Mr.. Woollen's
official integrity. 1t is
politics, ana dirty poll.
ties at that. Only this,
and nothing more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Sensational Statements Denied.

BAR HARBoR. Me-. July 1o.-A friend Of
the Blaine family says: The report that
Secretary Blaine Is sinking and that the
doctors ave no hope il utterly false and
without any foundation whatever. Mr..
Blaine 10 steadily improving. as everyone
who sees him riding and walking about the
streets of Bar Harbor knows, and there 10
every prospect that he will be q well man
by the end of the summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
roBAoCo EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND VA. July 6.-No offerings OF to-
= go 40 auction Oh change To-Day, M0Acay'
July o. 1891.
Prlvato alos reported 10 the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day, Monday; july
q. ~ VIA ipcrs hOgsheads; hllers, hogs
heads; dark toDaccos. Total IL hogsheads.
Once OF the tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Monday. July b. 1921: Inspections, bright. St
b0gshesds. dark. ~ hogsheads, tierce, &c;
RelnspoctiOns, right hogsheads.
shsws Meals, Davenport's, Planters and Nor
chants, and Shockoe warehouses report to-day,
Monday, July o, 1891: Receipts. 2ly packages;
deliveries. "a packages.
Once 81 the collector Of the United states IN
teTnsl revenue reports collections for the city
Of Richmond. Va. day, Mondsy, July .. 1871. as
follows; Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, ~
sj9.yO: tai paid plug tobaccos, s2,1ScW: TAI
paid special. sazb Total y 409;S0.
The Planters Tobacco Warehouse presented
busy scene this afternoon: box cars were be-
ing unloAded, and inviting piles OF me goa ieaI
tODaccOs we're being rapidly formed upon inc
warehouse floors OF the disgorged contents OF
the cars aforementioned Quite number OF
prominent planters from North Carolina were
present as Interested spectators OF the prepatA-
pons for the big sale tomorrow, which PROM
hel 70 10 a most attractive one, and one tha1
VII be well attended and patronized
We talked TO some OF the farmers on tho ware
mouse noor-gontlemen representing me high-
est intelligence, integrity and worth OF Eastern
North Carolina. One gentleman IN speaking OF
me growing crop, said IN bis opinion IL was
we sorrQwest crop they had ever had" An
other SAID: Our tobaccos are buttoning low.
ana whenever We have tobacco ,butt9ning low
We have short crop in weight In wilson
county We WILL make small but possibly col
ory crop" Another gentleman concurred IN the
OPINION expressed above and added: wei
rsAthsf causes the tobacco 10 button lon, ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

wc have had 40 much wet weather. whsn TO-
bacco IN dwarfed by wet there Is no come out in
It, but when dwarfed by dry weather there Is
some come ont in t.
Our Mr., James N. Boyd was present, courteous
and anable as usual; no was becoming ac-
quainted with the farmers who had come TO
oner their tObaccos on the Richmond tobacco
market. Mr. Boyd said THE farmers have il
IN their power 20 centralize the tobacco
markets IL they choose 10 do so, for ia ia a
principle that where the raw material 10 there
will the buyers be gathered together with 4
united effort on tho part OF the planters TO
make Richmond their market. see no cause
for failure"
The following postal has been sent to all in
terested in tobacco:
An opening sale of planters tobacco at tho
Planters warehouse Fifteenth and Cary streets,
Tuesday morning July eth at o:D O'Clock. We
anticipate nice layout OF some OF the cream
OF the North Carolina crop.
You are cordially invited TO be present.
Very truly.
lSignedl DAVIS 4 GBEaoRY COMPANY"
The Petersburg tobacco market is reported as
follows; The following will show the move
mont OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: West Hill-lnspections. Is;
receipts, 81; loose. $3.50 Oaks-Inspections, a;
receipts, T3 Farmers-Inspection 80; receipts
n. Centre-Inspectionsi 10; receipts, 10. Moores-
Inspections, :: receipts, 10. Total-llnspections
l45 receipts, 20 loose. 25.S85. Total inspections
from tho first OF October, 1890, to July 3, 1891,
2,4i0 Same time last year, 4,205.
Registered at tho Tpbacco Exchange to-day:
w. G. Mcdonald. Montreal, Canada: William Il.
Thomas, Louisville, Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
baltimore.

BALTIMORE Nd. July 6-Flour easier: West
ern superfne. S35O9$375; do extra, e3S5@s4bo;
do. family, sf65asS Winter wheat, patent,
s5C95.4O; spring wheat, patent, s5.259e550;
spring wheat. strai ght, S475&$5. Receipts, g325
barrels shipments, 5S5 barrels: sales. 700 bar
rels. Wheat unsettled; No, 2 red none; spot
siOi the month. 994@991Sc.; August, $3.50
9sSsc September. 9sS9s|bc.; October 9sHo. !;
steamer No 2, red, none; Southern wheat
steady Fultz 90@95c.; longberry. sl.00@slO6;
Receipts a. .2l5 bushels; shipments, none; stock,
liS,l29 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels corn
strong; mixed Southern, strong: spot &c; the
month &C: August, 63c.; white. steady at $50:
yellow, frmer at re; spot No. 2, white 75c
Receipts 1877 bushels shipments, none;
stock 246.197 bushels. Oats frmer: No. WHITE
Western. 42c.; No. 2 mixed Western. Ale. he-
ceipts $4,000 bushels: shipments. none stock,
1850 bushels Rye dull; No. 2. 5O855c. Re-
ceipts. none; shipments, none, stock, 5,Hn push
els Hay firm; good TO choice tlmothy.$l2l9
SLIGO Grain lreights quiet, steamer for Liver
pool per bushel - I'd; Cork for orders per quar-
ter %. Cd. nominal; cotton per pound. 1-l1d
-four per ton II sacks, los per 100 pounds. Cot
ton nominal; middling Sssc, Provisions nm
changed. Butter unchanged Sugar firm gran
ulated, 40 Copper unchanged. Whisky I'M
changed Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks baltimore and Ohio stocks, 81 asked
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, 96A
bid first incomes. 90 bid; do. second incomes,
2J1a asked; consolidated gas bonds, l091s bid;
do. stock 4i14 bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

according to size; bulk %: bellies. bac';
backs, SIC; short backs, Sc.
Buckets: Painted, two hoops. N.aS; TIRES
"I Rroom s Two strings, si.ooaN.o5: three
| striups' Al osaso %: four strings &200aS2O.
Baskets: Willow, sli5stio per nest, split On
Coffee Hs Rio, issasc.; Laguayra. eoaaic; Java
Candles. Adsmantine candles, 70 ounces $40
Lard: Prime, CSC. for tierce;; lard COM
pound, 5ssc. for tierces; cans, usual difference.
Matches: CO.'S, soc. per gross; zoos sioo gross
zoos, 81; zoos. e5asb.50 gross
Molasses: Choice Porto Rico. &c; me G,,hn
Porto Rico, CSC; No. Cuba, &c; NO. Cuo~'
iSc, fancy New Orleans, 43c.; choice, 5oci ne
dunn, CSC; blackstrap. barrels, i4c.; hogsheadr
iSc. baking molsssas Halsc; ~ .o~r
Syrup: Vanilla, sugar drip,s2c.; NO. i corn
syrup, a0o.; No 2 do, 2sc.; choice sugar syrup
Blade; medium. 3oa3ic.; fair. 30; comnon'
Rice: Carolina 6a7c. best.
Salt: Liverpool, factory filed, si.25; ground
alum 81; domestic, ga pounds, bleached' Sacks
Sugar: Crushed, So; powdered, sc;
Soap: Common, sa5c.; best washing, BASIC.
toilet, l5asQc. and fancy prices; country 4a5c.
Teas: Black .s2oa50c.; imperial, S5aSoc-; gum
powder. 25a75.
Tubs: Cedar, s15oasa15 nest painted, sa5
Washboards: Wooden, sl.sl.Q5; zinc, si-5oa
$3.50.
PRODUCE.
Butter: Choice creamery. Tc. choice family
packed, l3al4c.; choice store packed. 13al4c.;
good to prime, 10c.; poor to fair, SAGE.
Eggs; Fresh 17alSc.
Live hens fat and large, 3Oa33c.; dressed hens,
i0a12c.; chickens, spring 1880.
Lard: 0a711c. country, active.
. Corn Meal: SOC. per bushel FOR country, $50.
for city mills
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hay: No: / timothy. 81. 00as13.o0; market over
stocked with other grades; No. 9, slo.5oai2.oo;
mixed clover and timothy, sI0.00aslO.t0; clover,
nominal, s9.00asl0.0o
Shucks 50a65c.
Baled Straw: 45a5Oc.
Baled Oats: sii.00aSf2.0o.
Winter Seed Oats: 65a70c per bushel-
POWDER AND SHOT. ~ -
Fuse: Toys mining, s5S75c. per 100 feet.
Powder: $3.50 per keg; blasting. sleo; mining,
t2.4O.
Shot: Northern, si.62 per bag OF . pounds
Grindstones: 5000. per pound
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage: si.5Oas2.0O per barrel
Potatoes: Choice, sl.l0as1.S5 perbusheL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

COZ EAST BROAD ST..
OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK.

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK.
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties, soft and easy,
from s9c. to "a.
Childrens Oxford Ties, spring heels. patent
tips, at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels, patent tips, SO and 900.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips, 41s9.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black. gray and tan tops. s1.49. s1.s9, s2.2s
and up 10 $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips, with black, tan and gray tops, s1.2S.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, ss.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at s3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, s2.25
$3.50. e.
Gents fine Calf Hand-Welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50, worth $3.50.
Gents Russell and Tan Shoes. $3.50, 80 and
a.
Gents Russet and Tan Low Shoes, 90 to
$780,
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
$780, "a and s2.5O.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties, in
black. tan. dark-gray and lght-gray. s249.
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s1.oo Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black. gray, red green, blue,
white, PEARL and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, 1929.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes. 20 TO &c.
and thousands of other styles too numerous to
mention. ap10-f.su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
New York.

NEw YORK. July 6.-Messrs. Hubbard, Price
h Co. in their cotton circular tonight saJ:
Though Manchester continues to buy IN Liver
pool the improving condition OF growing crop
decline Of 233 points in the arrival market
Our market opened steady Mt decline OF 300
points, closing quiet at opening prices with it.
tie disposition on the part OF holders to resist
the decline by increased purchase.
Futures closed steady. Receipts for the day az
ports will probably be 1000 bales, against 1850
market is dull and unchanged. Middling up
lands, 81; sales, iH bales. Sales OF futures.
$1,000 bales. JUL, 1905 90; August. s.o2essggs;
September. sl48S.gl; October, 525Sss;S5; NO
vember, s3issS5; December. s43sS.44; Janq-
S.gsss39o April, s.17ss.ls; May. s ssss;s7. favor.
mddn E9T npand hp0s S Ssd Sales 200 Bales
Futures easy; July-August, 2g-tA; August
September, 4 1914 September October, 4 35-H:
October November, 1854.
PRODUCE.
Flour was frmer. with little moro doing;
fine, s3.25@s3.e6; superfne, $3.50 $3.50
Wheat opened weak at NC. decline, ana ieli
nc. more in the early trading. The market
subsequently rallied TO the opening price. NO
cred winter. s1.N cash; July, Sl.0l1s. -
quently rallied and advanced &c. before noon.
No. mixed s0Hc. CASH; July, 66lsc., .o,>. -
Oats dull but steady; No. 2 mixed, 40Ssc. cash
PORK Gull; mess. s11.tO@ $3.50 for new.
Lard quiet: July S. 50; August. S6.65.
Molssses quiet domestic grades at 2593Sc. Tor
good TO fancy. >,.o
Turpentine dull but steady at 371693sc.
Rosin slow; strained 10 good, $l.4Osl.46.
Rice nominal.
Sugar-Refned quiet; cut-loaf and crushed,
SIC; granulated. 4ss@4itc.; mould a, 41tc.
2;offee-Spot lots quiet: fair Rio, 1910
Naval stores-The market for spirits OF ,tur-
pentine is steady at S7Isc for regular machine
barrels and CSC. for machine barrels: stock
~ IL 1ArTata NOSln
common, strained si371t; good, strained.
S1.42% .
Very little can be said Of the oil market to-
day. 1t opened strong at 674c, and stubbornly
maintained that price In the afternoon there
was a further slight advance. August, 6714S
67l6c.. 671s96.13c.