davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
VAILIANT,s LAWYER.

valiant has chosen Albert Cremieux as
his advocate His trial will take place
during the first fortnight In January
Three other men who have been arrested
are kept in cells.
Valiant has a record as a petty crimi-
nal. He has done time for vagrancy,
begging, and stealing.
Reports from trustworthy sources say
that several dangerous Anarchists were
arrested to-day. The police deny that
they have taken any steps toward ger
eral Anarchist hunt; nevertheless the re-
ports are generally credited. The Chief
of Detectives has sent TO Raynal, Minister
OF the Interior. a complete list OF the
foreign Anarchists In Paris.
Jules Guesde Ernest Roche, Rouanet
and several other conspicuous Socialists,
whom Valiant names as his friends, ac-
knowledge that they know him slightly
All deny that they were ever friendly
with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12

rendered by the Domestic" at 100 east
Broad street. from December 18th TO 18th
Ladies are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
The Ladies' Of Riehmsusl

Choice Virginia hams for Christmas ss
r. J.. Christian & Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
RAILWAY DEPOT ROBBED.
Telegraph Operator Bound and Gagged
and Also Robbed.

and Also Robbed.
ST. CHARLES. ILL, December n-At
1880 o'clock yesterday morning masked
men entered the Chicago and Great West
ern depot. bound. gagged and bind
folded Night Operator Foster, and then
proceeaed 10 blow open the safe. After
securing what money ana checks 1t con-
tained-about $2o-they robbed Operator
Foster Of his gold watch, and decamped.
Shortly afterwards Foster was found by
trainmcn and released. A description OF
the men has been widely distributed. and
their arrest Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
Phillips. p,r....h,. Cocoa

10 more delicious In saste and aroma, ana by
the process Is u prepared 10 rendered NOR,
nourishing ana more easily diessted than any
other preparation Of COCOA o. chocolass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
DECORATIVE Art Reception

large importation OF Collars and Cuffs
lust received. MADAMS & BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12

Manteis Crates and Thing. In various
styles and low prices. at
JOHN BOWERSS. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
-? CUSTOMS SCHEDULES.
r,e March the Time the Bili II
......tGcci-Bepublicsn Amend
.-,nt. Defeated.

t... ..lutry. who desired that
Should become operative at II
-... close of The fiscal year as
n 81 PER pound to Is per
r.c from % to 25 cents per
.l products changed from
t.fl-c. the present specific
brick. 81 per ton.
.-.truion changed and rates
. rsr cent
rs-c. from % 10 per cent
..t plate. from 35 per cent
ua specific duty Of 9-lo Of
eu an al valorem duty OF
en-. specific duty Of 1-5 cents
....rr effect October 1st
.Y to 81 cents.
Ac. made specific at l IL
rri
I..s g are restored on plain
t.. rit, Of ~ cents per thou
.. .r each side planed; 81 for
4.I and Frooved on one
when plancl. tongued. or
t-.h sides.
. ..- -. per cent 10 = per cent.
..s o.nts Ter cubic foot capacity
confectionery. from cents
t. -- per cent. al valorem.
-..-... restored 10 the present rate.
hemp in basket coils. in
-n 10 per cent. TO 90.
from - per cent. 10 % per
.es. etc, from IS to 20 per
except Aubusson and Brussels.
.. ser cen.
slh. ,1uch was not on the free
stored 90 tho duuable net az
'.. present rate. - per ce, t. /
sad f.tfl.r-1faftr4 from o. !
.. from a Nor cont 10 I
..I d par cont od yalorcm /
...--l froro o, 10 Is por cent /
crude OF refined. is mad" I
rlLtry producing 10 admits
f~uinrs and sketches and .
tr..fr stChiuEs, and cngTaV-
-.re~y ~ wood arc added 10
cause.
90 pearl sawed ana cut. IS
. frse li-t and left among
t..t.r.s NJ pearl
wearing apparel which may
fr.. is reduced from Ss10
.. warm warns Or warn
..., .i-gf. or advanced be-
..+I.r Of eirrla bv profluiuc,
... or move SINGLE varns
t-..- cu beams or I'm hum
,..s 90 Ca er,. otbor
...lr-tbre,1 nf cottoo
...,.l.J ~ ,,lr.J 81 r,t
,.- ,...,,,t %, ,cr cont
...i d., .,..r - r.rts mr.
.,..,.7,.,- o., c.,,s -
.t ,..i5,,..,,,. ,..l,,.l -,
...,I,,5 s,1 NOT .vc.eI- /
,.rri en- rar cent ,1
e. ..,,,s ma ,,t e,-
49, ~ ,,o, cont.
-, ,..~ ,.-.,,15 lo nor
.t\AL TAXATION.
..,r.uue schedules are not .
.t-i'1 'N t"' '','.io-
t.,,i..
'...' ~" iU -.
a. ,... In,
.'.,.., ,..,,, a. o,,i.hs',
80. -. l', g.,
z ~ I,',,,...,.,,s
' "' I''"'" lv' 'y ''.
Nn liei' $50 ."N ca
."' ''.7' anu 0.S"'9
.i''" n.' W
49, 80. -. -
--. ,.,,,,ll',.3 t.,, /
- n. vs.,
". "'''e V,l' 49,,
'".9 ''N may p' Fi'N
" I'm nc, 80
'| "AIhs lle rate seN'idi
YAK ON incomes 7 set +
adventure bnt us FORM .
10 De deteIHlihtd u9 1
aoers OF me, inc co,'in,,''t; Ii.,. =; I
H'' n,neis on tne co'l''ii,'- .I M
l's. ana ihat 'hey "eie ,
.''LAI'Lh DhF lCII'
.ll..-a session Mr. Reed I
attention OF the chair Z
,IYH.trd rumors that 1
f ,r,ulB reduce the rcVc-
....rroeut y74O,JcJO. on the |
ras5rtations OF 1885 The
nf,cl that some such deficit |
'..a surgeFted that until the |
nc this deficit were known /
'.r. 90 say how much the |
...... should be reduced that /
Was 10 be filled bv an in /
s Democrats even might |
. ...l le knew how the com |
le EMBARRASSED by details !
t- asked was an outline such /
.'. the committee 10 know |
Dress taxation would fan. All |
made was that IL would be |
lu-.
I this WAS slightly in6e- !
1 asked II any motion WAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12

The finest Collars and Cuffs In the world
1ust arrived from Europe at
NApAAiS 4 BERRYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12

A large importation of Collars and Guns
1ust received. MADAAfS q BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
4 Thorough Investigation Demanded.
senator stubbs VIII BE Heard.

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, VA, De
cember u.-(SpeciaD.-A meeting was held
here to-day and resolutions were offered
oondemning Senator Stubbs for not sup
norting General Lee for the senatorship.
After a great deal Of discussion the reso-
htions were withdrawn. The generai
opinion seemed to be that while Senator
Stubbs deserved a reprimand, he ought
not 10 be condemned unheard. The reso-
buttons were complimentary TO senator
.lact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12

"That Is lay positive recoliecliVh vi 'ie
conversation. l am fortified In my recol-
lection by the fact that since Mr. Capeil
election ! repeated 10 him the above con-
versation twice, and he admitted IT'S cor
rectness. except that when l repeated IL
,o him the second time, when he was
talking with Mr.. Pettus on the Capitol
Suuare, he said that he did not say that
ne .knew.' but he thought so then. IL
was on this occasion. too, that L heard
Tor the first time that he had promised
,o voice the wishes OF his constituents II
nominated by the convention. but had
made no such promise il nominated by q
urinary. l told him that he had never
drawn that distinction, and that couiu
not see how the manner OF his nomination
would release him.
.sI do not know when he learned that IL
yyas the friends OF General Lee VINO
wished for a convention, but / do know
,hat he knew that II General Lees friehds
Controlled the convention they would put
,hrongh a resolution instructins for Gen.
eral Lee. for he remarked that that wouid
OF course bind him.
"After the primary was determined upon
Mr. Cabel frequently talked with me
about his canvass. and accepted from me
and another friend Of General Lees ad-
Wee as 10 Vhat active party men ne
should get to help him. was elwsys
under tlis belief that hs vomo vo's ie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
OUR AMERICAN HOTELS.
Mr.. Walter Besant's Recent Article
Thereon.

Mr.. Walter Besants Recent Article
Thereon.
In the North American Review FOR Au-
gust there were two articles on American
hotels. NEITHER Of which was very eompn-
mentary nor aid full justice to the SUD
ject Everybody admits that there Is
room for improvement IN our hotels. es-
peclally in the cooking for the big hotel
menus seem 10 try TO make up IN quantity
what they lack in quality. But al the
most popular hotels the cooking is good,
and even II Il were not, one would feel
that there was something lacking IN the
critic who quotes with approval the state
nent OF a French singer visiting America.
This is a wonderful country, with tho
loftiest mountains the longest rivers,
and the largest lakes, but without a
sOup." Soup IS not considered the great
est thing I'm the world by US, ana con-
sidering that we, compared with artistic
France. are regarded az grossly material
and inartistio, sc does not speak so badly
for US that We are willing TO overlook
soup II our hotels prove, as they often DO,
"yertable palaces, both In architectural
design and interior splendor." Inc desire
for beautiful and truly magnificent sur
roundings is not less high than the desire
beautiful and perhaps more homelike
than ours but what We lack in cooking
we certainly make up I'm safe and speedy
elevators and other cOnveniences. This
calls 90 mind Walter Besants article on
American hotels In a recent number or
the London Queen. lie prefaces II by
saying, Il am not a carper, or snar-
Ter, or scoffer in a foreign country,
and then gives some OF his experiences in
touching the bottom in his hotel bedroom
and waiting for somebody TO do the rest.
Sometimes IL worked like a charm, ana
more often, he says, It didn't. one or
his experiences he gives as follows:
Now. at certain place, which must be
nameless, very imprudenuy rang the
bell. No one took any notice. 1 then
went into my companions room ana beSg-
Cd him 10 ring the bell. No one came. |
then rang mine again; he rang his again.
and so on, one after the other, Tor max
an hour Nothing happened we then
rang together. We varied the form ana
Kramer Of our ringing We rang the
minute gun at sea, We rang Kneli; we
rang Joy bells; we rang a passing bell.
THIS took the greater part OF the after
noon. People in the streets, accustomed
70 the bell Of the train and trolley, and
the bell Of the railway engine, asked each
other with trembling what might be the
meaning Of this new and fearful KIND or
bell, and was II another development or
electricity Finally, / went down stairs
20 discover, II / could. the solution OF this
determined silence; the cause 81 this won
derful. this colossal, refusal 10 answer
the bell In the hall found the darky.
He was sitting upright quite awake,
watching the two bells which were sim
bobbing and bowling and jumping ana
-
plain and direct ] emphasized II in the
manner that the coiored man loves.
Boss he said. smiling sweetly, as only
a niger can smile, Boss, 1 was Jes
wonde.tn' what them bells might De
wantin'."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
AMuscuIar Christian.

Burton had been transferred from Fer
pando Po 10 the consulate at Santos and
Sac Paulo, where there was seminary OF
Cauuchins, Frenchmen and Italians, which
contained some curious specimens Of mus
cular Christianity. For example; "One Of
the monks was tall, magnificent and very
powerful man. al ex-cavRlry officer. Count
Somebody, whoee name forget, then Fray
c.. Before lie arrived there was bully
In the town, rather Of the free thinking
class, so he used To go and swagger up and
down before the seminary and call out
Come out, you miserable petticoated
monksl come out and have free Bshtl
For God or the devilP When Fray C.
arrived. he heard OF this, and IL so happened
he had had an English friend, when be was
with bis regiment, who had taught him the
use Of his nsts. He found that his brother
monks were dreadfully distressed at this
unseemly challenge, so he said, The next
time he comes, don't open the gate put let
the porter call me-
so the next time the bully appeared II
was 80 arranged that the gate was opened
By Fray c. (tbe usual crowd had col
lected Ia the road 10 see the funh who
looked at him laughingly and said, Surely
brother, VIZ will Aght for God or the devil,
II you please So saying. the friar tucked
up his sleeves and gown and told bis ad-
yersary to come on which he did, and be
was Immediately knocked into cooked
hat. Come, gee up said the friar. No
lying there and whimpering. The devil
won't win that way The man stood three
rounds, at tho end Of which - whimpered
and hallooed for mercy, and amid the ieers
and braves Of large crowd the village
cock retired, a mass Of jelly and pulp, 70
his own dunghill aud was never seen more
within half mile OF the seminary. Rich
ard rejoiced In it and used to say, What Is
that bull priest doing in that gaiereP ~
"Burton's Life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
.xosIxG QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
,.,ipe. snd Sales at Tho Richmond To-
baeoo EsehaHSe-Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Adviees.

..~,c YORK. Sept. 26.--Aggressive ac-
the bears at the opt ning de-
"'- nriccs al around at the stock
p.,-e Their campaign was based
IN. rcports Of gold exports, The
IN ,tb OF sterling exchange having
f-.ts an impression that a resumption
q lis OF the metal was Imminent
Oh -', was a seller here FOR the reason
continental holders were disposing
"rtr Americans IN the English mar
+" rbe price changes ranged from
A, ner cent Jersey Central iel
- cent Manhattan 4. General Elec-
Al. Reading and Canada southern
-'. ,,.,r AZ United States Rubber :,
'... nreforred 2. Rubber common 3,
rouafnder OF the list "a TO ia
When sterling exchange weak
Y 49, Was n complete revulsion In
'-.r.,ent on the part Of the pIoless.V,ila,I
,-.s.rs. who started IN 10 get DdCh nv"
w.. Contracts. Purchases for this nc
.,.rt led TO n recovery OF y 20 ~ peI
..~t and in the closing dealings the
|-s.st was firm. The sales aggregated
..-a no shares. including $1,000 unlisted
shares.
,f,,ev on call has been easy, ranging
-, z 10 3 per cent, last loan al
~. ~. csDt and closing offered al per
~, prime mercantile paper fQo per
har silver 49,. Mexican collars
c'~' sferling exchange is weaker, with
-. business in bankers bills at ASIA
ga for slxty DAYS aud 4sGa4s7 for de-
49, posted rates, 4S5Q4S7; CONNER
..i ib,us sixty days 4s3q4S3R. and de-
- 4SS Government bonds steady
80 bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak
s.,gs- at the Stock Exchange was quiet
1aol0 ounces selling at 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
KentuokY,. Oscar Wilde.

Douglass Sherloy is doubtless, in q liter
airy way, the most conspicuous person in
Louisville lie Is notable also in many
other ways AT first glance he is seen 20
be Whist is styled a character" Being
fond OF character study himself, he would
no doubt generously recognize his own
claim 20 tho classification. lie is a large,
we'll built, sQusrely adjusted man, with a
massive head and neck, dark hair, an intel
ligent brow, suggestive OK femininity in
way, keen and kindly eyes a large brown
mustache, worn In curly ends like the
beau catchcrs" Of the traditional stage
spinster, pleasant, sensitive mouth, with
the air Of q man OF the world, but withal
a clean. temperate. perfectly correct man Of
tho word.
He has n drol habit Of holding his bead
on one side and looking aslant through bis
eyeglasses, which gives him a unique ex
preston. and without which and the flow
ers in his lapel almost always n red rose
be would hardly be Douglass Sherley. Mr.
Sherley is popular among the men, and
also much liked 10y the women, his literary
work being more generally appreciated by
the latter There is fine, feminine, but
not unmanly, quality in his writings, which
really only women, or men with ike fem
mime streak, can interpret aud enjoy.-ln.
dianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
Charms For Diseases,

Lists of potions, decoctions and remedies
resorted TO rot only by Dyaks, Firms and
Badagos, but by Greek philosophers such
as Serapion and Alexander of Tralles, are
by no means attractive. 1t sufficient to
say that they are the Quintessence of every
thing noxious, repulsive and nasty. Eye
of newt, toe Of frog and the liver Of bias
pheming jew are sayory and delicate in
comparison. But no one could find fault
with this ancient prescription for n good
physician: He should be truthful, of calm
temper. not pseyish with an irritable pa
tient, hopeful to the last day of his patient 5
life and rigid la seeing that his orders are
carried out.
In China, whether the family physician
possesses the above qualities or not, his
salary is stopped "a soon as the household
er falls sick. The difficulty Of this situa-
tion is enhanced by the rule that after feel
ing the pulse and looking at the tongue
the physician is not TO ask any trouble
some questions, nor may the sick man vol
unteer any information. An old Roman
was not above tho use Of what are called
magic songs, but which seem pure gibber-
ish. A dislocation was 20 be reduced by
the utterance of the formula, "Huat, hanat
pista, ista, damniato, damnaustra." The
closing words seem more allied 10 the Ian
guage Of the modern cabman than TO that
Of the elder Cato to whom they are as
cribed.-London Saturday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD. Sept. 26.-FIour
firm and unchanged.
Wheat easy; No. red spot and Septem-
Der, G9%Q69Ac.; October. 69AQG95sc.; De-
cember. T2%072%c.: steamer No. = red.
GGhc. bid; milling wheat, by sample,
7Oc.
Corn duD; mixed spot and September,
407sQ49hc; October. 4S3lc. asked; white
corn, by sample, 55Q56c.; yellow DO,
53d53c.
oats quiet and easy; No. white, West
ern, 87Q3714c.; No. 2 mixed, Western,
34Ha35c.
rye neglected; No. 2 52G53c.
Hay strong and higher; good to choice
timothy, S15.OQf6.0O.
Grain freghts quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady and unchanged
Butter firm, though quiet: creamery,
fancy. Csc; fair TO choice, 2iq26c.; imi-
tation, &c.
Eggs firm at 19c.
coffee firm; Rio cargos. fair, lsAc.;
No. 7, INC.
Sugar strong; graduated, 5%c.
Whisky unchanged.
Stocks-Virginia cOnsol threes. G512n
G6k; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
firsts. 1854: first incomes. 70; second
incomes, 271a; Consolidated Gas bonds,
10; do. stocks, 55h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
European Sportswomen.

There arc few American women OF socle-
~ who care for wildwood sports, the ma.
jority not sympathizing with the tastes OF
the many foreign women OF high position
who make notable catches Of salmon or re-
tura from days hunt with bag OF game
some English girls Of title have distin-
guished themselves as skillful salmon fish
ers but IL is mostly on the continent that
women use the gun. The lnfanta Isabel
elder sister of the Infanta Eulalie. IL very
successful shot She heads shooting parties
IN the royal preserves. and brings down
with unerring aim cartridges, woodcock,
bares and rabbits She is one Of the most
daring RIDERS TO hounds in the rough eoua-
try about MaArid.-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER q 1893
Reinspectlons-Bright. 10

/ hogshead Reinspections-Bright. 10
hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Allegheny. shockoe.
Davenport's. Planters and Crenshaw's
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts. 10 packages; deliveries, 46 pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Sl,i20.40. plug
tobaccos, SI.012.sO. Total. S3,333.20.
Freight notices already received show
sufficient tobaccos on hand to FIJI Shell
burne's warehouse. and there will be n
big sale on Thursday next OF Eastern
North Carolina bright tobaccos.
The Planters warehouse had n house
full to-day. and prices were very salts
factory.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: James McGhee Bell Woolfork,
Louisa; G. II. Kent, Fluvanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.--Cotton quiet;
unlands 3-fG; orleans, I-1Oi safes
$50 bales; good ordinary l-Ioi low
middling. ~. Futures closed easy; sales
202, 200 bales; September, 1.sS; OctoDer'
7o2. November sos; December, ST;
January. S2T; February, S.5oi March,
$40: April, S.54; May, SCI
Total net receipts OF cotton reported
to-day from all ports were 2S,4l3 bales;
exports TO Continent, S,2i3 bales; stock,
$50 OPT bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
4Sf4f bales; exports TO Great Britain,
10.72a bales; France. 4.5S5 bales; Cont
nent, 3,243 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. .2o.-Futures
steady: sales, 1900 bales; September,
no: October III; November. Ts2; De
cember, 1893; January. S.03; February
SIT; March, $50; April, SOS; May. $50
ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 26.-Cotton quiet;
middling ~; receipts, 1.ZlS bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.-Noon-Cotton
quiet free supply Offering and prices
unchanged: American middliug, 4&; sales
10000 bales: American 1900 bales; spec
ulation and export. 300 bales; receipts,
200 bales al American. Futures quiet
and demand moderate; September-octo-
her. Sl-64: November-December. 5000
al 32-G4; December-January, ol-oiQ
34-G4: January February 34-6in
4 26-64; February March. 35-6i04 1864;
March-April-May. 3S-G4G4 39-6A
4P. M-American middling, September
R1-C404 32-S4: September October,
9t-G4 values October-November.
3}-G4. sellers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
3l-G& BUYERS; Deceulber-January.
33-Gi. sellers January February.
4 34-G4G4 1884; February March. 4 37-G4,
sellers. March-ApNt. 4 39-64, buyers:
kprn-May. ( 41-64, buyers. Futures
closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
new YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. Colour dull and
esyi winter wheat. low grades. $2O54
go, fair 10 fancy, $2.45d3.45; patent,
$500 400; Minnesota clear, S2.50Q3.O0;
patent, S+10a4G0. Southern flour dull
auI e4syi common 10 fair extra. S21Od
olOi good 10 choice do, S3.15g425.
Wheat fairly active and easier. No. .
ral, store and elevator, 7iAQ72c. afloat,
g. c. Options dull. closing weak; no.
. rcd. May S2hc.; September, 7lhc.;
October, 1-c., November, 73c.
Corn dull and hrm; No. 2 elevator.
Options firm and unchanged.
VIII a fair business; closing-Septembe
."ci October. 4sc.; November, 403.c. d.
oats fairly active at 1HQ1Mc. up. OPT
lions firm and fairly active, September,
.Nt.c.; october 3fsc.i November. SIZE;
N3 white and October, 37Nc.; No.
White Co.. Niac.
Wool Sin fair demand and steady.
Beef quiet and steady; family $4,000
$3.50. extra mess. S9.50dlOOO: beef hams
quiet, torced beef dun; extra, India mess.
@l-lJ, cut meats dull and firm; picked
bellies. $1,000 hoo; mlddles nominal.
Lard quiet and weak. Western steam
closed at $1,000 bid: city. S9.25395e: Sep
t.uuer $1,000. nominal; october, 1913,
..mllal Refined quiet; Continent,
$685. S. A., Sl0S0; compound, SS12l48
bb
Pork In moderate demand and firm.
buuer-MoGerate receipts and frmer.
Cotton seed Oh quiet and nominal;
crude. 3lQ35c.; yellow, 10000.
Petroleum drm. crude. In barrels Park
Esd. 500. Washington. in barrels, $40;
l..k. $40. Rehned-New York. $5.l5.
Elsln firm and quiet; strained COM
l.u TO good. Si071zal12ia.
IarpenUue quiet and steady at 2'Aq
SIC.
lice firm and in fair demand; domes-
l. fair 90 extra. 44c. Japan. 4&c.
No,asses-Forfign nominal; New or
bans. open Kettle. good to choice. dun
1al steady at 5o0aoc.
faauIs steady; fancy hand-picked'
$3.50.
l-ee firm and closed steady and UNI
,.a,.ai 70 Is points up; october, Sl6.75;
4esaber $1,000. Spot Rio dull and
'y; no. Z, 1sc.
s.sr-Eaw dun and firm; fair REIN
&c.,. aG-test centrifugal 35sc. Re
-.i trm and active; No. g. 4H04 15-l6c.;
..iard A. 6s03%c. cut-loaf, 5ls4
.ilr. GRADUATED. 3 1-1Gd5i4c.
I..shts % Liverpool quiet and firmer;
,''''n. By steamer, It'd; grain, by
"e-intr ga. asked.