davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-25

which cover it. The company has three
classes of creditors. First, the holders
of first mortgages on real estate in Kan
sss, which loans were guaranteed by
the company; second. holders OF deben-
lures, which were protected by depos-
it OF mortgages with trustee equal in
amount with the debentures issued;
and third, creditors holding the notes
of the company for borrowed money.
The first two classes are fully protected
bv their securities, and the latter class
are secured by the company.
The Hutchinson News says that
Hutchinson has total Of sixteen salt
plants, and one of them, that OF the
Kansas Salt company, is the largest in
the world. The average daily output
of salt from that city is about 1000
barrels, or forty carloads. The plants
run every day in the year, making the
production reach the enormous total OF
1900 900 barrels. The importance OF
this industry TO Kansas may be in a
measure appreciated when it is known
that salt sells in every town in the state
for s1.50 per barrel less than it did be-
fore the works were established. That
means round million Of dollars saved
every year to the people of Kansas.
There uhderlies every acre OF land IN
Reno county half million barrels OF
salt, and the output Of century would
| scarcely have an appreciable effect
upon it.
Wilson special: The fearful gale was
| accompanied by Q prairie IRE hun
/ drad miles In extent that moved along
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23

ist, and perhaps by and by, to some
small extent, our own farmers. But
neither America nor ourselves will be
any nearer to the true solution OF the
great economical problem. Indeed,
here and there, too, the temporary
renewal of apparent prosperity
which, we believe, is Just perceptihly
on the rise, will not improbably dis
credit for a time with all classes the
solution which we. and those who
share our opinions. offer. This soIu-
ton is that the workers must by
means OF the agency of the common
wealth become their own masters,
that the State must assume the
capacity of supreme adviser as well
as supreme arbiter and director, and
that all labor troubles shall be ended
by eollectivism that shall stop for
ever the rapacity of capitalism. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
NEW FOREST suPERsTiTIoNs

Secluded Community Which Believes In
All the Old COLLINS and Charms.
Hares' brains are supposed still to be
useful tonic for children that have
come into the world before their time.
says the Cornhill Magazine. Children
afflicted with fits are still passed
through cloyen openings in ash trees.
A certain lichen again is used in To-
tion for strengthening weak eyes;
while the fat of the hedgehog is used
to lubricate stiff joints. Bread baked
on Good Friday, the forest people be-
lieve. will keep good for seven years,
and it will also cure certain complaints.
The seventh son of seventh son is
supposed to be endowed with wonder
full gifts in performing cures. This
last idea is not peculiar to the New For
esters; in the midland counties it has
strong hold on the country folks.
About the stoppage of blood flowing
from wounds or ruptured blood-vessels
especially, there are some very peculiar
beliefs in some parts, one being that
ths secret can only be transmitted by
man to a woman, and again by a
woman to q man. There is an anus
ing proverb in use here about upstarts:
"a dog is made fat in two meals" A
curious idea is prevalent in the forest
about the death's-head moth; they be-
lieve firmly that this insect was never
seen until after the execution of
Charles the First. There is scarcely a
village or hamlet in the New Forest
I11t 1noc I'll ss-
pixey's cave. That mischievous spirit,
which is known under the name of
Laurence" still obtains possession of
those whom 1.-The gods wish to ruin
Laurence has got on him." they say
of one who is lazy. A tricl1sy fairy,
the forest folk believe to this day,
tempts their rough native ponies to
stray. Also, they say he lives in boys,
into which he entices the unwary
Colt pixies" such as he are termed;
only the t1rstborn may consider them
selves to be free from his spell. The
caterpillar is known, as in the days of
the first translation of the Bible into
English, as the spalmerworm. A wood
lander talks of feeling lear-like when
he is hungry, using a corruption of the
word .1earnes," old English for empti-
ness, which reminds one of the Ger
man s'leer.n
But one might fill pages with ex-
amples showing how much nature, in
humans as well as in wild life, has
been allowed to remain as she was so
many generations ago. There is a
potent charm about this Old-wOrld
state of things which seizes on one, and
seems for time to fill one who en-
tiers the forest precincts with sense
OF rest that is soothing to both heart
and brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23

to themselves alone for the solution.
1t is necessary that the working
classes form themselves into a dis
tinct political party, apartf from both
OF the Old political parties, with the
intention of taking control of the
government of the country and car
rying out those principles which they
cannot expect either Of the leading
political parties to do There are
only three ways to get the social re-
forms for which the Independent
Labor Party is lighting. l. By a
resort to physical force 3 BY APP
plying for them to the governments
as at present constituted, and to
public opinion as at present manu-
featured. 3. Blythe working class
Selling political power. To-you, the
workers OF every grade, therefore, we
appeal to enroll yourselves under the
flag of independent labor y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
PICTURESQUE PEASANTS.
Places In Europe Where the Rustics Re-
tain Their Unique Costumes.

Places In Europe Where the Rustics Re-
tain Their Unique Costumes.
In the Italian cities, says the London
Telegraph, there is little that is dis
tinctive to be found in the dress of the
women of the industrial orders, while
in Rome the picturesquely attired
women who have been banished by the
police from the steps of the Trinita
del Monti, but who still, with their
ragged and quantity dressed little chill
dren, fit about the Piazza di Spanga
and the Via Condotti, are in a great
many instances professional mendi-
cants who pretend TO be artists mod
els. When the begging season is at an
end-that is to say, when the tourists
have left the Eternal city-the pic
turesquely clad women, with the white
"fazzoletti," on their heads, retire to
their villages to live for awhile in COM
fort upon the profits of their Roman
solicitations of aims, and there, per-
haps, they may continue to assume
their traditional costumes. Pretty
dresses may also be seen with fire.
auency in southern Italy, particularly
in the villages around the Bay of
Naples, in Calabria and in Sicily. The
south of Spain is again happy hunt
ing ground for pictorial peasants
dresses. The gypsies, too, who swarm
both at Seville and at Granada. are
sufficiently picturesque, although in
the way of cleanliness and complete
ness of garments they leave a good
deal to be desired 1t is perhaps in
Switzerland, the Tyrol, in South Ger
many, in Austria, il Hungary, in Nor
way and throughout southeastern El1.
| rope that picturesquely clad peasant
women ARE most abundantlY in evil
dence, and the Americans will prob
ably be intensely Interested in the
varied and really eye-gladdeaing gear
assumed by female Eiaagarians, Sly
rians. Nallaehians ard Dalmatians
/ comprising, as the costG1nessdo, lancer
caps, furred pefisses, braided jackets
baggy trousers, plated pigtails and
! other eecentricities of 4 feminine
garb quite unknown, we should say
! in the happy land of Columbia. 1t is
as we'll that the Hungarian contingent
are to bring band of musicians with
them, as Chicago may be confidently
reckoned upon to go into ecstasies
of delight over the spectacle of Magyar
maidens dancing national reel il
Wellington boots. Our kinsmen mus
be satiated by this time with pink
tights, and ladies polka in yelling
tons might prove an exhilaratine
] change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT,

The tax book for the collection of the spe-
cial assessment upon the real property in Dis.
trct No. for the purpose of sewers has been
placed in my hands, Allowners of real prop
erty lying in the district are required to pay
their assessments to me within thirty days
from Dec. .. Ii such payment is not made,
action viii be commenced at the end of that
time for the collection of said assessments
and for legal penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day of No
vember. 1898. w. ID. HEARN, Collector. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23

Seats on sale at Altschul's Cigar
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

cotton was bought particular nrm already ex:
tnsivey long Of the sret and adding tbeir interest
all weak intervals The market closed nrm at from
unchanged point net decline as compared with yes,
emphasized BY the large OF cotton at the ports
todays receipts being estimated at $4,000 bales against
receipts AT ae porte for week estimated < possibly
800 bales against c9 600 bales last week aud 5000
bales last year. NewOrlca.. receipts LOT to-no.row nte
expected TO reach II 600 to 1900 bales. against lso
bales last week ind 5000 bales last year IL IS noted
tha the only point the movement shows any Signs
letting up l. Memphis where receipts today were
Norfolk largely rcspon.ibe for the heavy reeps %,
day Tho decline In cotton has forced some moro
OF tc weaker holders 70 lqudnt ana tnrl rye
been promptly absorbed by the large concern recrr u
a. ALREADY heavily long OF the market The operation,
OF this firm have cau.ed halt on the part o. sonc Of
the bears Hubbard Price Co. have advlccs from
Liverpool initiating the cling there thai cotton
Is low enough aud that tendency toward improvement
Is only checked by receipts II Is noted that south;
thar the relative strength Of January cotton ma. br'n
attracting attention as significant feature. Attention
is called to the crop isS.ls-2 The crop Of that year
was 800 bale. receipts for the week ending Derr-
her - 1881 n the ports COG 600 bacs. The
amount Of coton that lad come into sight on h s3i OF
December so14 COO bale. The "a amount o, OF cott1a
cematcd 1000 900 bales. or an excess OF about lpo-
COO Iales This mentioned significant only because
Iulc Win Or at rlpiGlty ''PrIdsrces NIX, Thurdny
is expected with bu lis report pointing 70 o
crop 900 600 possibly 100 600 bales WIN oD%y
seeming 20 expect than 900 600 bales 10 be In
dcat"d ny this authority az The utmot The EUROPEAN
advice. show much worse markets for futuIc deliveries
:ror had ccn expected the decline Of 3Nta Lid ~
nret also I'm bvcr-, favor Considerable or the cotton
rourht and sold at TO-DAY has b"n for the pur
a, hand When tho Liverpool market close. Friday
there VIII hc further business IN that market until
wednesday morning. - ,, ,,.
,bo .ioh aud last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Liverpool De. -. j:I5 p m-Dccf in moderate d.
"Ntrn India firm NJ IL. Nd; prime mess
- adj at SIS Cd Pork IN poor demand; pIims ~ IS
Wet Inc easy 50, I'D do Western MEDIUM. easy
st 80 % HAMS poor demand short sut about II
{" l1 T. 12s. HarOn IA poor demand; tuinDrr
land cur about $ - 30 A. NJ a. long clear M d.
81 about - = easy a. AS Cd long and short clear
p'Gdfs. about 81 r. n ~ I'd. shoulders About
l. - n. adv at 81 sd Cheese u moderate Do
Uarf American unr-t. Whit" and colOri. firm az )js.
JaoW In poor demand prime civ duh at q, Cd. Spirits
81 t.rp tine In moderate demand dul at 2ts Cd COT
oil Liverpool rcli a. ,t'liv IT EOS I'd. RoSn
in far d n'rd common firm at = nj Inrd-Slot III
demand futures IN demand prime western slot
Easy at It.. Wheat in poor demand No > red winter
steady IS ID No rel spring. steady a, -, SID
Flour IN poor maad ~ Louis fancy winter, dull AZ
- 3d CornSrot IN fair demand futures in moderate
tcma1d; mNcl Weston spot firm at Is 3'd; Dec. mDcr
irn l. gid January steady at - al ,or Few trbru
STEADY ~ b Id Tor new. Hop, AT Loncon-Plciic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

nrn,n coGe TIE %aiEc, 'a1 ''c,ag t"; qgst vim
inacc '" " ''''
MIA c,rcc. ya' -sady but uocaoosei although 'her.
va, = nrarro'o wv M ih' ' ,n VIZ, zoo
Mia: 800 M',ican aud 80 -rn'rh Amor an. The
Of O. 20 aorin. for ntnof oo,dota quoted AZ 2'a 90,
80, bEo Ss,!9 J, m ."9 .,.,y snd III, marset t.
ar -n'i 70 nC nrn NTo, {. .'l1, a from - 20 to
d IG a. ss i" T6 al "a. az 9c 49, an SG I%@
IN 'he H. ne . qHalno aad forrn has cen moved
anua,rP sac a Pai Pic N ~ 'S 81 ~ , %;
"rtsd" holder. have .Iaic son" "a Ia basis Of
NV" is ,rr qa and fa F.' .. 8, s% aa
y - = At >, cas- >nee, roo, l. .tcaiv AZ 20 for
20 scare. interior holder, very nrn IN ur
- saGss - Wood - per- re pcr raI - aicote.
- 30 arh.a nog.r, per n. lossIic arg - ,-liqck.
S% r. iG3, ,s'. .oaa y. VI CT 'oap
pr a. 7c- rsfa o. = sossi 20: ,ia ~ ~ r
SuR per r. 355a,c cod ilyct oil XcTscs1a per Gb
els 'ceSs5 Nc- oggdaed, pr rn Gia7os; cu6eb br
i5SsS Pna ion W. Pr io%re a s '' Pr bulk
Ic5 d. -, o',,' ,"5 I$,c ca'os gcF n HSidc
t3G,or smsn doto l@r II. ;i~S7c, ~ort- l,.r n 90
I,olghine 'ulS Ter on 81 stafi - %shi,s. pcr OF,
.1 !. g;a9s s 81" ,' e., T 'ss.5 Is S""
e fcrie" LUX r o. 2s@ Tonea beans x ingos
9 p rd b. PEI 'qs "a ' 5 ' r. %s's a Ss9s
tIsH-Thc nnikct along TIE cntr In j. quiet and
have ~rtiicI the u-uhl pr~hoday dunc
1rish mack ri rGl", hOut sclGy with fr ~ sale
menf than IN other Nh. todnsh l. IN mclciat' expert
demand. willie box herring rules steady. with mod ratio
demand. We quote Mhck rel Norvcgln boa -, Ier
- J. -22dr2i: Nnimcf.an No |. flydf20 do No =
sl7a-1s. Irish No !. el3dsl4 do No .. si2as2 20 ;
Massacn sctt- bortrrs f2i Massachusetts, shor. 40
e2O do 40 9 sIjds1O 10: 90 No 3. sI2dSi2 30: Nova
Scotia. No J. slSdtlD do 40 Q, large. TlG j0aSl1 (;
do No . medium, si3asl3 80. do No 3. sI2dsi, - ,
tinker, slO 500fD. -t'corRc,, NJ "5df6 ~ Grand
Bank. large ~ 2OdSj 80 de- medium. a. 7jdS5. Her
Magdllcne or lcrethwso. lie Portland round PEI bb
Lab ador. split - so scotch medium full.. a. iOdts
do large 80 j0df9 Is Norweqan ks. 80 j0ds6 - .
do rs. 81 76des Dutch ordinary. new, i5d50c; do
full whit" hoops, 15c.
FLorH AND MEA,-It has bcca a quiet, fcaturclcs,
much weakness about the business Seen yesterday :
nevertheless, It day small things, with buyers
perstcnty holding o. BELIEVING that the action Of wheat
prices and the attitude OF purchasers whole would
result In lover prices Shippers are showing great
deal OF Indifference and viii not rny the current asking
prces. The position OF spring patents j. unchanged.
Minneapolis mills holding at -. whilo other mill,
are nl1ng mp the demand. Low grade winter wheat
hours akc under Increased pressure 20 sell, owing
agcs Including bbis patents at -
bills staghts a3d3 20; 300 bbls clcars - p for
Western and private terms for city, 800 bbls at r" Us
for extra No l.. supcrinc. $50 bbs. at - 90 spring
latnt~, 1000 bbs. s3 SjdS3 90 clears 40 bhs, a.
81 20. Southern -four dull and barely STEADY
IrCKWHEAT FLOI R-Thc market IL dull aud weak.
Sales 200 bbs to-day at t2 00ds3 RYE FLOu Il
The market oaey. Sales, 200 bbls at g. S0a
Quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

GO NcTYSrs sp@t as icd'y ,od Iat ",gtt; lcI
balcs; SPOT market quic, mdcl!n; upland. i3yg
cotton was quiet Quotations: Macne upland. 1916 :;
niaiiin. Gnl; l-loc. SUE. l7,.t0! bale. Tat o..
b" dcil,crci on far &c middllng fair g
on good mi idilng. &c on: good midamng 9'ioc
of strict good Ordinary. 1870 OF goo odhaIy ~.
OIL god mdding tlnrrd even s,rirt MIG ii sahcd
Yo& net rrcr;, ;S27 bic. e-o's 1918 h,lss FOR
a. o6s 1olts thus IA GiS week i5s ~ bace *.
I52 bales Exports: Grco; Britain. 5p@'S balos'
France AGO bales oo1t,nept SI 6as ,,, to.al
spot moderate business; pr eos IN bny". iyor
salc.. 10000 hacs speculation ana ,,Iprt loo bales
sisspy al from oi@sc.d dcIno co.ca easy a. ron
ruary-March 4E@no: M,.cl.AIrL iioaili, April.
Nov u-c4Is: May.Jun, an; JuncsIuly. flos Juy-
aGsN Msnchcstor-, lo-i, AID yarns quit
CotFEI-orcn'd ,teady n IRON unch,ns"; to 10 ports
> p tho .aic- had rach"f - GOO bag bushes
lain IN. S@n n , up 'n on ' 81 on" The ro
,crv iittic disturbed Tho rmncs, Of N. 70,
advance 81 To = At Havrc and an 1''ano' - dl~ 81
Ihcr no qro'aron for 40 RIO. tn VOID nom
reScn. r~nori,d a. a eco AZ, ,na d. stock at rio
l7GOG' bags. with. ~" market ca'hd si.adv. It"
san,o. market called nrg on y. ha'. q - zoo
bogs. business IN cefec 1T Nrw-iors W 70 90
pchruarv at IGiodiGGo March a..lGeoalc.2i NAV at
II 7Cdlj.5j. AMI N'Vt Hl"r ~ 100. To" COTE. J.,
notices havinr boon i--ucd for d1r Tho market r
clos arov .teldy and mnchanr"i - > 20 ~
iars A. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For week ending Tuesday. December 10. 1885,
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for week: Beans. 1910 pkgs; peas 1850
hush Exports: Beans l103 pkgs; peas. 1888 bbls.
Imports 7s55 bags beans. The demand for domes
tic marrow beans has continued very moderate.
but the light stocks in store and arriving have
Outraged firm holding. and while s. so is as high
as the rnarke: has been established yet, there
are some lot; that cannot be bought less than
s. %. Medium and pea quiet and without much
change An export demand for red kidney from
an unexpected source. coupled with some local
speculative trading and reduced stock. turned prices
upward about q week ago. and there has since
been a considerable advance. Within day two
a sale OF % bbls was made at 81 80 but that figure
Is still, very extreme and do not quote
6 4oQse 49, Advices a. the close indicate increased
Shipments in transit and there Is some reason TO
believe that decline may follow. White kidney
still very scarce. Turtle soup neglected and weak.
California lima slow. Imported marrow have less
demand. and under some pressure 10 sell the feel
Ing is easy. Recent arrivals OF foreign medium
and pea have been liberal and buyers have
some advantage. Greer peas lower and moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

COKNMEAI1-1he market Is quiet sales 100
bb~. Yellow Western ~ GOaT2 - Brandywlne. s275
Sycamore. ~ 80; southern whit. IN 81 l5dtl 70
,..,-,EAG MEAl~Cniet Quotations. Fine white 81 o3
Usi % line yellow. JScdfl coarse SSdo0c. FEED
Market steady Quotations - Western carlot 90 n - 10
SOC Gon 7rdSOc SOM eOdsic loom. s5d90c shrrp'
cjcdtl; city feed Is held at $40 IN bags !;
rye feed SOC homny chop CSC cotton.ee1 meal ~ 700
81 % oil meal ~ 40dSi 42a
FOREIGN DRIED FEUiT-As The holidays approach
IL becomes more ana morf evident that The holiday trade
for dried frut, OF nearly description ha been 81,
rcody supplied. and very little is passing excepting snnh
local busnes. and soe mail trade for nearby point.
Prices seem 10 be no irducement /, truic Kaslu,
slow with Mnloea offered Mt s2aS2 IS ValeDria new.
6d5isr for OF stalk. California quiet a. ~.
Currants dull and again weaker with barrel lots quoted
lac. with tho demand mostly Of small Jobbing
actcr dull with California quoted
Dates are dull and weaksr at aSdjsc for Fard Almonds
are quic. az 120l7c. Walnnts quoted ut Gdoc A.
ber:s 7isa0'2c and ngs saI2e. The amount OF fruit
has been idcraby reduced the
FOREIGN GREEN FRuIT-rherc has som, 1T
tie relief 10 the cmon market from tho auction sales Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

HEMP AND JIrr-Th" narN"t for hemp Is qai't. WIN
quoted values lc- nominal Jutc rtc.. rules
about steady With prices along the I'm" quito firm. We
quot. N1na hemp for shipment. SEC. and 5i.aJNc IN
spot ~ al hemp JG0ic sIo, and - arrive for best
caca. Iu;". - ai',c Juc butts. paper quality lac
AL Aing. @i.c lag,ing. 2ras5,c.
W y Daand'. monthly statistical circular shows that
tho stock II manila hemp iminr Il into TIE United stats
since Jamary ! +Os bll"s against - 2Jl bales
IN 1902 would appear from This that low prices hay g
No. had effect ~ restricting imporatl'n. The stocks
delivered manufacturers In Novcn Der wtr, 3l ha'~
acain., 90 tales November. 1900. Tit tolls tho
sfnrv of marked In manufacture during that
month.
UIpES-City Slaughter sold ahead and dry hides
arc held nTuu" and the cntlrr m,r't"t IN
called from steady 10 nrm Price, are unchanged We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
BITTER.


Receipts, for week. 2G.9i7 pkgs Exports for week
12s0 pkgs. II has been slow. dragging trade
nearly all the week. and the increased receipts
have caused some accumulation and more urgency
to sell. Prices have had 10 be shaded q little on
most grades, and there has been closer dscrimina-
tion in quality than heretofore AT The close there
are stflf some sales of strictly gilt-edge fresh
Western creamery at 2si3c. but hql2c less is &C
cepted for average fancy lots. and large BUYERS
who do some shopping are generally able to sup
ply their wants at CSC. Firsts are plenty and dull
and only a very high grade reaches &c Liberal
E5c. Some Of the choice October made State
creamery is jobbng at 27c. but the fresh goods are
Generally wintry and work out very slowly AT ir-
regular prices June creamery quiet but hed un-
changed Receipts of state dairy have been quite
liberal Of late but many of these We're Of purc
chased goods brought onward In antSipatiOn OF
trade has not come, however and the market Is
showing weakness. although the high cost OF much
of the stock is causing strong resistance TO any
lower prices. To effect important sales concessions
would certainly be necessary. Imitation creamery
has eased off a little only the very choicest lots
now reaching &c. Fresh factory in larger supply.
duii and in BUYERS favor: must be closely graded
and fancy bring nc. Rolls slow unless strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Ga NJ T..

Quail are more plenty and iit'ie lower. bit
closed steady. Partrdges dun bu' unchanged.
dun: Western are weaker but few very fine
Southern canvas and redheed bring l!,iic
more than we quote Rabbits dull and lower.
cannot be sold here after this month. but hares
can sold any time except on Long Island.
where they are onfiawed with rabbIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
pnrArOE,S AND VEGETARLEs

POTATOES AND ' f-'fISl tl'isI-D
Domestic POTATOES plenty. but Do
mand Is quiet and prices show no change The
moderate arrivals Of prime foreign have met
pretty good demand 81 firm prices Some larger lots
are about due. bu: the market Is in good shape 10
receive them Sweet potatoes duh Onions rather
firm Caulifowers frmer for fancy quality. but
off grades neglected and prices show wide
Norfolk kale and spinach IN larger supply, dull
and lower. Florida vegetables thow irregular cual-
ity and there Is demand for fine 10 fancy lots only.
Nearby STAPLE winter vegetables generally steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

sTEARINE- Morkct dull; lard. 9c; oco. 7d7is,.
TALLOW quoted 3.
ToBACcO-Sccd leaf rules quiet with tho Following
sales $50 caee- crop 1892 Wisconsin Havana. at 1910
80 case: isoa Pennyyans iesa3e ic 20 sasss
ISdJor: $50 sundres Gd30c 700 bales Havana,
C5c 81 0j, and 100 bales Suinatra - eO2si 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw:Yorx. December TO- 1893.
COTToN-The cotton market ope,d steady in tone at
poin from which the market had failed TO rally up TO
2:30 on the decline 1t u reported that considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FREsH

Receipts OF apples moderate and have had
2 pretty good demand at firm prices most sales
In former range Of quotations. but few exception
ally fancy lots have lately had sales "a little above
our top figures Boston pears very dull. Grapes
berries firm for all prime to fancy goods Florida
oranges In moderate supply and doing n little bet
ter. Fancy tangerfnes and grape fruit In some de-
mand and steady. but on grades are neglected, and
nandarins very dull.