davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Wv lluL uIu ISIN IuIc VIC luN9eIlOC
2anbidait in Der Mor9eubeleudtuns
lag Dor ibr lelblt big por tur5er 3eit
lire @eele. Sic fannie feline 5torunz
gen III benz @lei9sepidt ibres Snnern,
ouBer %benjeuisen, bic aud bas &ino
empfinoet, @%t6ruu9en, bic our9 Meubers
lidteiten beruorgeruien meroen uno bic
niemals bauernoen ginfluB seuinnen
f6nneu.
Set einem 8ierteljabr erit mar iie in
bas @lternbaus 5uridgefebrt, unb ber
berbite Sdmerj ibres 2eben5 erluu9s
ibr, als lie iid BON ibren Nltersgenoliiuz
men i'm Eeniionat trenueu muBte, unt in
pie @elt 9inaus3u!pan6ern. Sie bate
leiue Gvr&t oor bieier Welt, bic 10 liar,
10 la4enb, 10 freuoeoerbeiBenb per ibr
lag, aber es t6at i6r leib, Us 9ieo nebz
men j. m;;'en bon ibren Grsunoiuuer
u11b @ertrauten.
;3,par lie tebrte III bas @lternbous
aurid, bag lie bisber nur aui turoe 3eit
int Sabre bel udt 1atte, aber oieies
glternbous bot fir itr empinoiames
@emitb our@aus ni5t 10 piele Innebm=.
lihfeiten,
j Cine iranfe SHUTTER. felt Sabren on
bas Bett seieiielt, BON i4rueren t0rperz
lideu 2eioen aud 9eilt;g absel tumpIt
uno nur nod ibren 2avnen unb benz
@eoanteu lebeno, bon ibrer llmsebu,s
perno4(aiiist gu fem; ba5u ein lebenSs
luiti9er, nod in po(ler Mannesfrai It
ftebeyiber @ofer, bet tpobl oura oieie(ben
fraurioen TIM tauoe, wel4er leiter Tt1u
pie @e]umb6eit taubtea, bus SntereKe
at tbr uno BET Gomilie perloren bate
,no ieinen eiseuen @es sins. lleber
Bernadldlii9un9 ieinerlelts fonnte iib
bic Eo9ter 3par eisentli@ ni4t Bella
gen; ct jorste fir iie, loueit es duBeren
Nuimanb uno Qurus betrai, auI oas
Mei9lidlte, aber ME maren 5milden
ibnen 6er3enst0ne 9e,pe4ielt ,uoroen.
Gin flu9tiser &uB, tpenn lie auf 8elud9
na6 6ouie fam, elm fli@tiser &uB,
,uenr fie sins NIT benz @eiibl, aus elmer
RrantenIube erl6it 81 iein uno tpieoer
unter bic lo9enoen uno plauoernoen
dlteren @enoj linuen 5u tommen, oas >uar
QQes.
Mu9 jett bel ibrer b%auernoen Qn'
.tpelenbeit i'm @lternboule bate iid feln
intirneres @erbdltniB 3wil4en ibr uno
bent 8ater entpidelt. sic bate ei9entz
LID nur einen um9an9, unb 5lpar etne
UNI einl9e Sabre dltere Dame aus ber
Mo9bari6aft, bic ein5ise 9o4ter elmer
Witttpe, bic in 9uten Berhd(tnil len, abe>
in p~oliter Ibsel@ieoenbeit lebte.
@erabe aui oer @ren3e 5tpiiden Stint
uno Sungirau, 5uilden Mdo4en uni
@eib, iplelt aber ber IlterSunterl9let
cine 9roBe &oQe, uno besbalb mar aud
3wiiden ben beioen Mdo@en bon eine'
ei9ent(iden 5reunoi9ait feline Reoe
sic Meltere lu6te sic Siin9ere ianft 81
bemuttern uno perlan9te BON ibr gun
Minoelten, boB lie lire Soeen mad Der
ibrieen einridtete, muo bod eritredter
iid biej e @eoonten uur aui bic Ser
gDtteruna zines Sruocrs, Der ipeit emit
fernt in iernen Meeren mar uno Der ir
nadlter :3eit 5uridfebren ioQte. :8ueri
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Ser 59reden oes
en9lii@en 8arlaz
ments 1T ber seiit=
rei@e S4riftiteQer
uno Sournaliit9enr
2abou6ere. @r lit
bas enfant terrible
Der en9lil9enS taatsz
mdnner unh per=
iT1tmt n1S p11tpr Rn>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

hd9t. Ob9lei@ er Der boben uno
pQerb69lten @eleaidait anseb0rt, lit er
tets unter ben erl teu @ubltbdtern Der
leibenoen Menj@beit andutreffen. IS
lit baber ielbituer itdnoli@, oaB Ii9 fem
wobltbdtisteitslinn aui's 90dite entz
Eammte, als bic Nadri9ten bon ben
8eriplsun9en ieiner @laubensbriber,
int aroBen @ublono, iber europa 6ers
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
3eit9eno0en.

Mit ben Subenaus>
treibun9en aus &uBlanb
lit in lebterer 3eit piel
pom 8aron BON 9iri9
bic &eoe 9eluelen. Ser
8aron lit elm itetnrei9er
9err, oe6en 8erm1een
unoea1blte MiQionen be-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

xOQUO DUYtC uNU yu9eI eHpoL, uHu etNe
unertrdsli9e Sdwlle loeert ii@ 5uIamz
n,e,, NIT poQitdnoiser @inoitiqe auf benz
Gee aui oeljen @itte oas 8oot jebt
reeun9los lteet.
,,Wir betolnn,en ein @e,pitter," tuen<
bet lid @mil jest gum ct iten Ma(e an
be Mdo9ea, ,buffent(i@ baben sic teiue
Nn9lt," ia Ct er b%eionoers gu Marie.
Dieie l9iittelt nur Den 9opf nno
tpenoet Iid tp;eoer 6u @ertruo. Mit
unteri6logenen Mrmen itcbt @mil, our@
bus @e9el oeu 8(i fen Der Mao9eu ents
aoeen, am Moi t uno lem Iu9e blldt
belor9t uad Der imuaer breiter uno
b05er nsroenoen @%o(tempauo, bic ii9
oa biuauijhicbt. ST usrlucbt oas Boot,
baB aui pem re9un9slole n Wail er ii9
nur idiper bslus9en ldBt, our4 elm STU
BET, bos er oYsle9t, 81 >penoen, nm ben
G5emitter,uino, per h%eranna6en mub,
aui;uiongeu u,o Sur &iidiabrt gu be-
n1eeu. Das 8oot eehur9t II miber>
wiQi9 Dem leilm Yldtidern oes @uoers,
uuo pl0blid iiebt @mil bic @pur oes
herranuobenoen @ewitteriturmes auf
benz @a0erjpie9el baberse5osen tomz
men. Cite ,pelBe, iddumenoe 2inie
udbert li@ NIT orianartioer @ei&rinz
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

100000 pupils in UumvUrlah,. ..,,.y-
terian Sunday schools, an increase of
co. 40 over last year.
New tangled religions are reported
from Jefferson county, KY, where an
expelled church member has retaliated
by founding a holiness sect which
doesn't believe in church organization;
and from Missouri where the .'sancti-
fed" have set up tabernacle.
In 1850, it is said, there were about
ten Norwegian ministers in the United
States. Now the Norwegians in the
northwest have three large church
bodies with 6S2 pastors and 1,7Oo con-
gregations. The Lutheran Synod of
Wisconsin numbers 82, ,733 communi-
cants, and sustains S,S05 parochial
. schools. s.-Christian at, Work.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
At last his heroic efforts were crowned

AT last MS heroic eHortS were crowned
with some success. The effects of the
drugged mouthful of brandy wore off
and Charley woke up dazed and sick
from the salt water Jack had forced
down his throat, and with splitting
headache, but still with his senses suf-
ficiently clear to comprehend his posi-
ton.
At the same time the boat was in
sight, with the old boatman only in it,
struggling against the wind and tide,
and shortly afterwards they were
bargaining for their passage on the
beach, Charley looking on passively
while Jack exhibited his gold and re-
volver at the Same time, and SO half
tempted, half threatened the unwilling
Tom back again to his place at the row.
lock, while the old crone shrieked and
raxed wildly at the house door, about
her man going back to Auckland in
such weather.
Jack made no illusions to his sus-
picions,, but only spoke about urgent
business in Auckland that day; SO at
last the old man yielded and once more
pushed off tc sea, and, as the wind was
in their favor, before nightfall they
were landed safely at their destination,
and went about their business, which
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

The utmost reach of reason is to
recognize what an infinlty of things go
beyond it.-Pascal.
cases should be heard in a court house.
Boston Transcripts.
If sunshine had to be paid for there
are people who would declare that can
die light conld beat it-Ram's Horn.
-Yabsley-"Well, what's the latest
in the racing line?" Nudge -.The
horse | bet on usually
Journal.
81 understand Jigson is finapcially
interested in the firm he is with. '1 1ssYes
they owe him six months salarY
Westfeld Union.
The great danger of looking too
much upon the wine when it's red is
that one may begin using it for paint.
Philadelphia Times.
"A rose tree chat does not blossom is
OF no use in the garden. A vine that
bears no grapes is of no use in the vine
yard.-R. w. Dale. D. d.
A Boston card-player asserts that
no woman, though she were deaf
mute from her birth up, could keep
still in game of whist.-N Y. Times
sch Gh sppie was completely disguised
at the bill. = Went as a prince, / sup
pose9" "No, wore dress suit and a
mask and everyone took him for a
man Inter Ocean.
-She-What makes Charley Bicycles
wear that string to his new straw hat9
He-To keep it from blowing away
when he talks through Washing
ton Star.
If every man were as good as the
woman who loves him fondly believes
he is, the morals of the world would
undoubtedly be very much improved. -
Somerville Journal.
His Worst Suspicious Verified. -
"Just as expected!' muttered Mr..
Billus, examining his. shaving imple-
ments. "My wife has quit complaining
about her corns and my razoris ruined. .
Chicago Tribune.
"Lace?" said the attentive clerk.
"Yes, madam, we have all kinds.
What sort shall ! show you?s "You
can show me some ancestral lace re-
piled Mrs. Crewe Doyle. 81 hear that
is very stylish now. Vogue.
"A good many folks in dis world git
credit for bein' clever deahs breddern.
wen de fact Ub de matter is dat dere
cleverness consists il dere ability to
keep de world from fndin' out how
ignorant dey really are 4Rev. Pink
Punk
l \ n & y
"A Gentle Hint. She Ny papa
doesn't want you to comeato see me.
He irrevercntly) Your papa must be
a kicker. She-That's what several
young men have found out who have
come here against his wishes. Detroit
Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
AT A TURTLE-KILLINo.
The Restaurant-Keeper Always Used the
Most Humane Methods.

-~-O
Most Humane Methods.
A good story is told at the expense Of
Jealous official of the humane society,
whose whole energy is given day and
night to the prosecution of all offenders.
He has helped children, fed starving
horses, furnished homes for homeless
cows, rescued friendless dogs, mauled
street urchins for teasing bob-tailed
felines, and other charitable acts, but
1t is safe to say that there is one deed
that is not recorded
The said official a day or two ago
CHANGED to pass the door of a we'll
known chop house and saw, bashing in
a shallow box in the rays of the noon
day sun, a huge sea turtle. Over the
head and she'll of the amphibious crea-
ture was running stream of water.
To the ordinary individual the turtle
looked the picture of ease and comfort,
but to the keener sensibilities of the h.
s, official his turtleship was the per-
sonification of suffering. So Mr.. Officer
wheeled about and saw the proprietor
of the place intently regarding it with
an amused look in his face. Then he
broke OUT
''See here, it is shame to let that
turtle die in that way, and want it
stopped. That turtle needs salt water" !"
The proprietor of the turtle feigned
astonishment as he replied: "Why, sir,
you are mistaken. That water is salt
and runs directly from tank on tho
roof We kill one hundred and forty
seven turtles each week and have to
use sixteen barrels OF salt in the tank.
just taste that water"
The official declined the offer and
signified that he was convinced.
.You say you kill one hundred and
forty-seven turtles a week. l want to
know if you use humane methods"
Yes, sir, the most modern and ap-
proved methods We are to have a
public killing at 2:30 this afternoon,
and you are invited to be present. Can
we count on you?'' beaming sweetly.
Eyes, will be there
At 2:S0 the humane official appeared.
In the meantime the proprietor had
had the turtle suspended over the tub.
and at the proper moment drew a
knife across its throat. A rush of red
blood followed, half filing the tub.
Then the colorer slyly turned stream
of water into the receptacle until it
overfowed and then began the lecture.
Gentlemen, this turtle did not suf-
fer second after the guillotine fell.
He will bleed thus for four days, filing
five and an eighth tubs We ewill then cut
him up and extract one hundred and
thirty-nine different kinds OF meat for
our table, enough to feed three hundred
and seven men. This is the ninety.
third turtle assasinated this week. The
next execution will take place at s
p. m. Are you convinced Mr.. Humane
Society?"
But the latter had fed. -Minneapo-
lis Tribune
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
MY GRANDMA's DAY.


MY grandma turns up her dear nose at the gas
Ana the brilliant electrical light,
And she says; In my day we had candles ticks
san
Ana she laughs as she says: II remember SC
well.
How tho curtains that shaded nv bed
Caught fre one night from my candlestick tall
And came near to losing M head -
grandma hates gasoline stoves, for she
says
Tkeyre wicked and dangerous thing;
Sne xouidn pe hired to use one hcrself--
Not y ~ was mace Tor q King;
anu sne teiiS ofe9e fireplace, lofty and wide,
And the lovely Dutch ovens and skillcts they
had -
In those days when my granny was young.
but wnen u was hot and they wanted lunch
ms .Ssy ~ cnocoiate ana raspberry rolD.
- .s 10y nave 20 oopeno on tnc nreplace then,
n.iu sco.cn themselves up 10 coal?
As.r M slSnu mamma 70 says, II tne nre went out
=, ny ,,. nAo 70 go porrow brand,
-. 49, snuw, rom SOME nelgnpor or iriendT
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

was to the post Office; the result of
which was that a picked body of men
accompanied Tom back to his shanty
that night, where, beside the old wom-
an, the two hulking sons were found,
with considerable quantity of miss
ing articles which had Left Auckland
with their live owners but had not been
returned with their remains.
Before the trial of this gang Of
wholesale murderers came on one
OF the sons turned queens evidence
and completely cleared the charac.
ters of the maligned Maoris. An
other landlord bought the business
of the ferry and shanty, and while
the malefactors paid the penalty OF
their many crimes the forest ceased to
be a shambleS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

clared itself as resolved to have its In
nings, used to retire to his badly ven
tilated WHARF, and casting aside his
hax-wovcn toga loun9ed beside his fam
fly on the general mat in a state OF
natural freedom, until the sun once
more broke from the clouds; or failing
the vicinity Of a friendly WHARF, he
went after an enemy to keep himself
warm, if not dry, and consoled himself
Tor getting drenched by breaking the
sixth commandment. However, after
umbrellas were introduced to his mo-
tice, and his visitors paid him in
gold for the use of his lands, he no
longer had the same excuse for staying
indoors or ''scoffing' an enemy; there
fore he gradually settled down and
gratified his lawless passions by becom-
ing member of parliament.
But between the stages Of man eat
ing and dress suits there were wars and
retaliations between the Pakeha and
the Maori which took away good deal
Of the pleasure Of living in New Zea-
land.
4 In the northern island, Of which
Auckland is the capital, the natives
were the most contumacious, and deeds
OF peculiar atrocity were by no means
uncommon. In the Kauri forests frag-
ments of human beings were frequent
" found scattered about as they had
been tossed, after being hacked to
pieces, and, Of course, the crimes were
atonce put down to the original owners
~ f6< 10 IL
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

a sour look, she watched him drag his
almost senseless companion into the
rain
Down to the beach, where he had a
clear stretch of sand, he half-dragged,
half-carried his friend, and for the next
four hours he forced him by every de-
vice he could think of to walk about
while the rain poured down persistent
", and the sea was ruffied, misty and
gray in front.
He kept a watchful eye on the house
and that shed in front of it, and twice
or thrice he could have sworn that he
saw the door open little way and 8
face look out from behind 1t. The old
woman also came from time to time to
the bar doorway and screeched at him
to bring his friend in to the fireside.
but he held on doggedly and sternly to
his promenade, casting an eager glance
seaward for the expected boat, with his
one arm round his friend and the other
hand clutching the stock OF his re-
volver, which rested inside the water
proof breast pocketof his coat
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

aEN IL rains In
N 6 W Zealand
there can be no
doubt about the
molstness of the
weather; it is
damp, a n d n o
mistake.
The Maori in
il is primitive
state, before the
q d v e N t o +
brcech leaders
a n d breeches,
when the wet
w q n her do
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
NO. 40.
FuL AND SUGGESTIVE

ed Custard.-One quart of milk,
aten eggs, four tablespoonfuls
+; flavor with lemon, vanilla or
salt, bake slowly, and do not
main in the oven too long
Free Press.
lli.-Chop raw fresh pork;
t and pepper, chopped onion,
much soaked bread as meat, two
dix well, make into little cakes
in hot butter or lard, May re-
little flour in molding into
Farm, Field and Fireside.
ce With Eggs. The very tiniest
inced ham and tongue moist
tn little cream and spread
ottom of a baking dish re-
If into savory breakfast if
or each person be dropped on
e and the dish placed in the
til the eggs set. Country GEN.
yitched Veal.-Chop three
leg OF veal, one-fourth pound of
id one cupful of crumbs, three
nfuls of alt, one teaspoonfnl CT
one-tcurth of a teaspoonful Of
;, pinch of cloves, yolks of two
'gs. Steam the mixture two
Set in oven to brown. Good
teeping.
) Custard. For each beaten egg
level tablespoonful of granu-
ugar and three-quarters of a
OF rich sweet milk. Flavor as
e. Dip into cups; place in a
r ove- kettle of boiling water.
until the center is as thick as
eam, when parted with a spoon
;L-Housekeeper.
am Cauliflower. Cut one-half
If cauliflower in small pieces;
I cold water one hour. Then
I! to boil with enough water to
t. Cook thirty minutes. Drain
we with cream dressing made OF
lrth cupful of milk, one tea
ul of flour rubbed smooth in
one teaspoonful of butter, a lit
t and pepper, stir all together
oil two minutes; pour over the
01yor. Sarya ~, ssJo l:.l..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14

1 raIrlc Farmer.
Apple Meringue. Cover the bot
tom ct large baking dish with pieces of
stale cake dipped in milk. Pare, core
and slice half a dozen tart apples,
spread over the cake, sprinkle with q
cup of sugar, CRATE over little nutmeg
and set in the oven to bake until the
apples are tender Make meringue of
the beaten white of three eggs and
cup of sugar, flavor with a teaspoonful
of extract of lemon (Dr Prices is the
purest and strongest). Spread over the
top of the dish, put back in the oven
for three minutes. Serve very cold.
Home Queen.
Fish Chowder. Fry seven slices OF
pork for haddock weighing i've or six
pounds. Then fry in the fac two good.
sized onions. Pare and slice. ten pota-
toes. Cut the haddock into pieces about
the right size for serving Put into an
iron pot a layer of fish, then one or po-
tatoes; sprinkle over this some 81 The
onion (sliced), some pepper, salt, aida
little flour, one or two slices of pork
then another layer of fish; potatoes,
ETC., until all has been used Pour III
the fat, cover the whole with boiling
water, and cook from twenty minutes
to half an hour, according to the thick
ness of the fish. About ten minutes be-
fore serving split ten hard crackers, dip
them inscold water, and add them to
the chowdcr with about pint af milk
If this receipt is used for cooking ii the
open air-chowder-nlaking being IA
vor..c amusement in some places the
pork can be fried in the iron
Harper's Bazaar. N " iii
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
RELIC

|
societie
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rest in
Selden.
| Chr
learn "
Aquina
|
north
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piness.
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been es'
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and tw.
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this CO,
| The
| of Anne
meeting
ports Be
| Coo
cause h
| by enlal
| us more
| l-Tht
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| 6,250,04
| Adonai
| |-Th'
| which
| and 81
| first of
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| Re
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| Cooper
| father,
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lfGtatior
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The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
The Wonderful vanishinc Globes.

when Inc luke OF CODury and
Frederick Gerstaker were travelling in
Africa they were treated to a wonder
full exhibition of Arabian legerdemain
while guests at the home of a German
banker of Cairo. The magician invited
the travellers to an open terrace and in
the broad glare of an afternoon sun
tossed up number of transparent
globes. These shining balls were each
about a foot in diameter and each dis
appeared at an apparent height of
about eight hundred feet. The globes
were as colorless as clear glass and had
the appearance of being composed of
dried gum. Before throwing each
globe the artist would submit it for the
examination of his distinguished audi
ence. After being passed from hand to
hand the wizard would ppt. .it into an
open mouthed vessel resembling a
short-handied clipper and then fling it
straight into~the air, where they could
BE seen 3or minute or two like glitter
ing stars against the blue sky, when
they would suddenly disappear as
though they had penetrated the cur
tain Of the heavens. No one ever, saw
them come down again and what be-
came of the globes is still an open
question. Philadelphia Press.
Baby's Profession.
A Partisan stroller has picked up the
following particulars of conversation
which passed in an emigration Office.
The father of family presents himself
and asks for tickets
How many are you?" asks the
agent.
Three, my wife and my child.
Good; your age, your profession?'
Thirty years, carpenter; my wife
"a, needlewoman." !"
THE boy?" asked the agent
*"Seven months
''His profession?"
The fathers eyebrows formed gothic
arches on his forehead.
"His profession, say y repeated the
agent, angrily; 1--WE have no time to
lose."
The father reflects, and at last re-
plies:
"Bachelor!"-St Louis Star-Sayings.
Horse Talk. Pony -- What does
your rider weigh? Hackney-Two
eighty. Pony-oh, that's too weighty
Tor me.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-10-14
A SHANTY BY THE BAY
BY HUME NIsBEr.

!copyright, 1893, by the Author
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 4-Flour steady and
UNCHANGED Wheat-spot weak: No red
al ac May 79ilc asked; steamer No , red
65'a sac. milling wheat. by sample 700
7Olac. Corn quiet; mixed spot ana october
4SAec asked: white corn by sample 53QhAc;
yellow corn by sample. ga S3c. oats quiet;
No. white western S5isM37C; No. mixed
western 3iia0S5c Rye duh; No. ,, 5sG53c.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy Sl5 900
8l6 90, Grain freights dull, weak and UNI
changed. Provisions steady and un changed.
Butter firm; creamery fancy 3sc: fair to
choice 27ll2Sc; limitations 25U26c Eggs firm,
l9Gl9i4c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoeS, fair lSls
Mls4c; No. 7. l1o. Sugar strong; granu-
lated 54c. Whisky unchanged
Cincinnati, oct. Flour market-patents
"A OJgs4 -; family s. 1908 90. Wheat
mixed 43c mixed ear 49c. Oats, No. white
324c No, , mixed 32c. Pork mess $40 90;
clear mess Sl7 %; family Sl7 %. Lard -
cam leaf 50 -. BacOn-loose shoulders
50 81; short RIB sides $40 rs; short clear sides
81 IS; boxed short clear SIP 90. Whisky
steady at II IL.
SO OOasS D; family 8? OO0s! 50. Wheat
lower; October &c; December 651sc. Corn
lower; October 35he; December 35ac. Oats
lower; May 3l3sc. Pork, standard mess at
SIS 90; on orders SIS 259SlS 80. Lard,
prime steam, 80 32I. Dry sailed meats
shoulders, a 90; longs and clear ribs 50 67l5;
shorts $40 CO. Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 90;
longs 81 25 clear ribs 81 -; short ribs
Rice
New York, Oct. 4.-Rice fair demand;
domestic fair to extra 52s@5Ac; Japan Al
0l5sc
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. 4.-Cotton seed oil dull
and firm; crude 3l1l96c; yellow i0c.
New York, Oct. 4 - Petroleum market
quiet; crude, in barrels, Washington s. so;
Washington, in bulk, SO 90; refined S. Is;
refined Philadelphia and Baltimore in bar
rels, S. 10; refined Philadelphia and Baltt-
more, in bulk, 81 603S2 s..
Naval stores.
New York Oct 4.-Rosin dull and steady;
strained common to good, 81 1JGl 17la. Tur-
pentine quiet and firm at 28Ia@29c
Wilmington, Oct. 4.-Rosin was firm;
strained at SOC; good strained Soc. Spirits
turpentine firm, 251lc. Tar steady at 81 Is.
Crude turpentine quiet hard 81 %; soft and
virgin 81 80.
Charleston, Oct 4. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 25lac asked. Rosin firm at 9Oc for
good strained.