davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
THE SUGAR BOUNTY FRAUD.

On Oct. LIST, 1890, an act was passed
by Congress entitled, can Act to re.
duce the revenue and equalize duties
on imports and for other purposes. y
ms act provides that on and after
IuIy lst' 1891, and until July 1st, 1905,
Cne treasurer of the United States shall
pay from any monies in the Treasury
not otnerWlse appropriated, to the pro,
ducers OF sugar produced within the
United States from beets, sorghum
cane or pure maple sap, testing 80 de.
grees, a bounty of 2 cents per pound
If testing less than 80 but more tbon
so degrees, Il cents per pound.
Under this law we find, by reference
to the 1892 report of the Commissioners
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
DISHONEST NEWSPAPERS.

Recently the Baltimore Sun con.
tanned an admirable editorial on sen,
sational and dishonest journalism. The
Sun claims that many newspaper pro-
prietors know nothing about the bust
ness and their only object in running
a paper is money-getting. The writer
has often expressed the same opinion
and charged that much of the political
abuses of modern times can be traced
directly to this source. MiIlionaires
directly or indirectly, openly or secret
ly control perhaps e~ight-tenths of the
great newspapers in the world. Many
of these papers are enterprising, bright,
newsy and free from low, sensational
matter. But that makes them all the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
THE PROSPERITY HoWLER

The following able editorials are ex-
tracted from the last issue of the Pros
perity HoUIer for the benefit of those
who want both sides:
We notice that the Populists in Vir-
ginia have made a platform. It seems
to us that a party without leaders,
without votes and with no object in
view, might have got along without a
platform. The Chicago platform is
good enough for Us and anybody who
thinks otherwise is a rascal.
The State Alliance is in session at
Greensboro this week. We intended
to give it a more extended notice, but
our space is take up with the baseball
score. A thorough Democratic paper
like our can't afford to waste time
with these calamity bowling organiza-
tions.
Congress has met and good times are
already here. Wheat has gone up
from 35 to 40 cents a bushel and NAV
go to As if the Sherman law is repealed.
The demand for wheat in Europe has
nothing to do with this rise.
Col. John Robinson, our handsome
and chivalrous Commissioner of Agri-
culture with other gentIemanly assist
ants, have been holding Farmers In
stitutes throughout the State. The
farmers of North Carolina are deeply
indebted to this urbane and patriotic
gentleman for his untiring efforts in
their behalf. Had it not been for Col.
Robinson our farmers wouldahave been
in debt and they might not have sold
their farm products for anything like
their full value. Long NAV he
flourish.
Trade has improved very much in
Bugletown since Congress met. Eggs
are now bringing eight cents per dozen.
They would not sell at all before Con.
gress met. We told our friends ali the
time that Grover would bring us
through. Owing to the short cotton
crop we expect the price will Jump up
to seven cents before Christmas. Who
says there is no money in farming4y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
H A ORGAN.

Resolved, That the State Alliance in
session assembled, return our thanks
to the Editor and Business Manager of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, the Organ
of the Farmers Alliance of North Car
DINA, for the manly and open support
of the Order and for their generosity
in according so much space to the in
terest of the Business Agency.
I'd. That in recognition of this val
liable service we request our brethren
to subscribe for it and give it a more
extensive circulation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

of Internal revenue, page 1877, the
amount of bounty paid for the first
fiscal year of it's operation was 81, 342,-
or. 80, and that the further expense to
the department in disbursing this
bounty was $147, 83161, making, in
round numbers, a cost to the people of
seven and a half million dollars. Now
where does this money go to? The
people of this country are not averse
to helping any worthy object; they
have abundantly proven this by sub,
hitting for 50 long to the Infamous
and exorbitant exactions of a tariff for
the protection of SO called infant indus
tries. But here is a new infant of giant
proportions, stepping beyond the tariff
and demandingand receiving a bounty
and where, we repeat, is it going9 The
New York San of a recent date pub.
lished a column editorial booming
stocks of various kinds under the head
of bargains in stocks" The Exchange,
the official organ of the New York
Stock Exchange, of July 81, copies the
whole editorial from the San and thus
makes it official. We find in this ar
ticle the following statement:
"Of the earnings of the Sugar Rein
ing Company = y = it is known
beyond a doubt that the company is
lending 81, 900, 900, and has about ST.
500, 900 in bank at the present"
This is conclusive evidence of the
ability of this concern to take care OF
itself. 1t pays all the expenses of run
ming it's business, pays the largest kind
of dividends to it's stockholders, and
enormous salaries to its officers and at
torneys, and seems to be able to do all
this without the aid of the government
And yet the government steps in and
gives them seven and a half million q
year to lend out, and they can lend
every cent of it and still have million
dollars in the bank. This is but the
first years experience, and this thing
is to go on for fourteen years. VIII II
grow less, or will it grow stronger and
more demanding and defant9 We shall
see. If our Congressman are patriots
they will end this fraud speedily. II
should be stopped at once. In fourteen
years the animal will be able, with its
billion and a half or two billions OF
bounty, to defy the government. Our
people of all classes, colors and condi
tions, irrespective of parties, should
speak out with emphasis and at once
and demand the immediate repeal Of
this Infamous law.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

more powerful and dangerous. They
NAV defend virtue, but wink at politl-
cal bribery and party treachery. They
may condemn anarchy and advocate
the causes of it. They do not openly
endorse rascality, but keep silent when
thew should speak out. In m of our
leading cities the two leading newspa-
r are owned by the same man. One
is Democratic. the other Republican.
MANY of the metropolitan papers are
in the open market If a municipal,
State or national scheme is on foot,
thew remain silent until a few thou
sand dollars appear and are dropped
in the slot. Both North and South
prominent papers take up the cause OF
certain presidential aspirants n boom
them for a stipulated amount. Corpor-
alton papers are found in every city.
They do not appear to be the mouth
piece of any particular corporation.
Indeed they often severely criticize the
corporation at one time and when the
proper time comes they, porcuplne-
like, turn their bristles out and work
like beavers for the boss" We make
the following extract for the Sans edl
torial:
And this brings readers who care
to 90 beneath the surface to the true
cause and source of the abuses with
which they are so familiar. They are
| the results in nearly every instance OF
the fact that men have come into the
profession as proprietors who are abso-
Iutely without newspaper training,
without respect for the calling OF &C
ou~aintance with it's true purposes or
It's best traditions, and often without
either personal or political principle.
| To them it is a business, and merely a
business. They are in it only for the
money that there is in it. The begin
ming and the end of their creed IS
summed up in lagos advice to Rod
ergo, Put money in thy purse" They
follow this motto without conscience
and without scruple, careless of public
or private consequences SO that it fills
their cash boxes and swells their bank
account. Intellect is prostituted into
the unclean slave of the greedy money
getter, and the newspaper is converted
into a business agency for a specula-
ton in morals. Their avowed business
methods, too, are as dishOnorable and
contemplate as the system upon which
they conduct their news and editorial
columns, which are frequently for sale
to the highest bidder"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
n. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL T

The Arbuckle coffee mills, Brooklyn,
n. Y, have shut down, throwing 500
men out of employment. The only re-
deeming feature is that the coffee trust
is getting it in the neck along with the
balance of US.
Secretary Barnes requests the breth-
rem to send cash in registered letter or
p~ostofice money orders when remit
ting to his Office, as the banks have lost
confidence in each other and don't care
to cash checks.
Your Uncle Grover continues to
pirate about appreciated silver. If he
would stop fishing and take a trip and
learn how much he has deprecated in
the respect and confidence of his con-
- stitugnts, he would have an eye opener.
Only a shol t time ago the plutocratic
solons announced through their organs
that debts and mortgages were an evi-
dence of prosperity, 1t is about time
for the same rascals to declare that
broken banks, merchants and factories
are also an evidence of prosperity.
The Winston Sentinel says: "The
tariff is an important issue, but the
condition of the country makes the
financial question far more important. "
For twenty years the song has been re-
form the tariff and the finances will be
all right. Why change your old songs
for new Ones2
There wasn't much lack of confidence
while there was no agitation to repeal
the Sherman law. Doesn't it look like
the agitation has caused the panic9 If
the mere agitation brings such bad re-
suits, what will it be when the law is
repealed2 To make less money means
less confidence.
Farms and lots to the number of 665
are advertised to be sold for taxes in
Davidson county. Davidson is consid-
cred one of the best counties in the
State, very little cotton is raised, and
yet the Sheriff's hammer is raised
above the heads of over six hundred
families in the county.
Mr.. W. H. Chapel, Superintendent
OF Public instruction for Wake county,
will examine applicants for admission
to the A. & M. College as county stu
dents for this county at the court house
in Raleigh, on the 18th inst. Every
young man in this county who wishes
to enter the college should be present
on that day.
The Baltimore Sun admits that every
complaint made by the Peoples party
IN Virginia is true, but says the RENE.
dies proposed are not perfect. We
nave read the platform and find that
1t IS exactly similar to the Democratic
platforms from 1872 to 1888 the same
platforms that the San stood upon. We
suppose the Sun has taken the Cleve-
land gold cure.
The New York Herald regrets to see
substantial banks, business houses and
factories breaking after Congress has
assembled; 1t thinks they ought to be
able TO mold out a little longer. Well,
they can't, and that settles r. More
than that, the present Congress- Is No
encouragement at all. Wait until The
people elect a Congress and then conf
oence VIII he restored. A Wall street
Presldent and a Wall street ConproSS
noesn encourage US any.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

There has been no pension reform,
there. will be none. The pensioner is
generally a voter for the party in
power. Most of them are Republicans.
The pre- ent administration has sus-
pended five thousand persons drawing
pensions, but if they promise to vote
right they will be taken back and thou
sands will be added. Five hundred
pensioners have already been added in
the shape of congressional clerks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

Times will not be any better, there
will be no such thing as reform, until
more influential newspapers stop filling
their editorial columns with editorials
on prize fighting, baseball games,
bicycle clubs and patent medicine ad-
vertisements, etc instead of sensible
editorials on the issues of the day, and
these papers will not quit that as long
as p~lutocracy smiles upon them for do
ing so, aud as long as people patronize
their disreputable business. Reader,
are you supporting such papers?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

liam standing no1U Just behind the
curtain, and IN full glotO Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
the track, before me lies the dark valley
and the river. When 7 mingIe With its
dark 1Uaters I 1UGnt to cast One HngeT-
ing look upon q country Wbose govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and By the people."-L. L. Polk, July
18th. 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name OF your p~ostot1ce,
and sign your OWL name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

w Our friends IN writing TO any OF
our advertisers will favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement IN THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

E~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

Do you want your paper changed 20
another office State the n at Wnlcn
you have been getting It.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

L. D. Fl. johnson, Excelsior A %o
ance, Johnston county, writes tna, sod
membership Of his lodge has douU w.
in three months. Careless mem
are coming back and they have
applications every meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
Petroleum. Oils. Etc.
Fruit and vecetnhIe Nrnrkets.

Review by Palmer, Rvenburg s. Co, success
ors TO G. s. Palmer 1865 Reade ST. NY.
New York June 7.--Blackherries, North
Carolina, 40Sc; cherries, black l2Nl6c; red
and white l0tf12c huckleberries tG0Sc; straw
berries, Maryland, 5d7c; Georgia peaches
carriers. 81 O0l3 80; Florida Peen-tos
S200030 90; SouthCarolina one half case peaches
50cMSl y; plums, Georgia beach. carriers
81 00d3O0; North Carolina beach, quart, SlJl0c;
watermelons, Florida 50N7bc each: pota
toes, Charleston Rose 81 50ln3 %; Chile Reds
81 25C12 80; savannah s. 50G3 CO., North Caro-
lima Rose - 506t3 00 Chile Red s. 25G12 so; cab
bage, Norfolk, 5Oc0Sl 90; beets, Charleston
81 0GU5 90 per 100 punches; Savannah ~ 000
80 per barrel crate cucumbers, Charleston
81 00fll 50 Savannah 75c0$l 25; Florida 80
G175c green peas, Maryland, per basket, soc
@S1 25; eastern shore 50055c; Norfolk 75c
GSl 90; squash Florida 25175c; string beans,
North Carolina wax, per half barrel, 75c0
81 %; one.third 25075c; North Carolina
round. 25Q50e; Charleston. 40l075c; Savan-
nah 25150c; tomatoes, carriers, 81 251i 80
New York June p atermelons, Florida
fancy $40 per hundred; peaches, Florida
Peen-tos, 81 OO513 90, Alexander, 81 0003 so;
Georgia, 81 0Of64 90; plums, wild goose, 81 50
az so; potatoes, Savannah primes, a. 250
80; cucumbers, 75c@d %; squash, 25015c;
tomatoes 81 COOL 80.
PALMER, RIvENBURG s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

e. nuenos Avros or Monfev3dpo sfanrfI2 81. 10
hio JnnDIro Eig cd. % spanish ana Nntifcr.
ranoan ports en- 10afl ~ to United KING
dom for orders nominal Tor lumber ea o.
standard
Bv steam To Ncw York. g. ODD. 90 phna-
delphia "a 90; 20 Boston, e. or, % Baltimore,
S 50
Naval Stores-The market is very quiet hut
nrm; vessels 10 arrive large Cork
for orders D Cd and IS 80, small 2s "a
and IS for summer loading; South American
rosin. zoe per barrel OF go pounds Coast
wise Steam-to Boston. lie per 100 rs on
rosin, Q0c on spirits 90 New York, rosiu. Titc
per 100 rs spirits. SIC; 90 Philadelphia
rosin. 7iac per loo bs. spirits soc, 20 Balti-
more rusn. SOC. spirits. 7Oc.
Cotton - BY steam - The market Is
nominal Rates are per 100 Ms Barccc
Iona. acc. Liverpool via New York. 2sC.
Liverpool via Boston. 2sc; Liverpool via Bal
timore. SOC, Havre via New York, iOc, Reveal
via New Ork soc; Genoa via New York 60c
Amsterdam via New York, SOC, Amsterdam
via Baltimore. 4Sc; Antwerp via New York
i2c; Boston p bale. 81 %; New York Z bale
n ~; Philadelphia 2 bale, 81 co. Balti-
more, 81 90.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry Is weak light demand;
grown fowls y pair, 756sOc; chickens D
pair, 25Go65c, according to size; geese p pair
II 000l p. Market for eggs is activeand hrm
wen supplied country Z dozen, l4Dl5c
Peanuts Ample stock, demand light market
firm; fancy h. p. Va. z D., 7@7lsC; h. p.
r h. &c; small, h. p, z n. PIC. Sweet pota-
toes yellow q bush, 60865c; white, q bush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Memoranda.


New York June 7-Arrived, schrs Rhode
Island Soule, Darien; ID X Barker, Hewitt,
Charleston; Georgietta Lawrence, Wyatt,
Charleston.
Sailed-Schrs Normandy and Samuel, w
Boston, June ARRIVED, Chas H wolston,
HincklcY, Darlen.
Baltimore June 7-Cleared schr A Deniye,
Melvin, Charleston and sailed.
Brunswick Ca. June ARRIVED, steamer
Wiyenhoe lBrl, Clark, Baltimore.
Sailed-Bark Vlneta INorl Bristol; sehrs
r Bowers, Wilson; Robert Mcfarland, Mont
gOmery, Boston.
4 cape Henry, June Passed m schr M .
Mlllen, Dyer Savannah for Baltimore
Fernandina, June 6-Sailed, schr Orinoco
[Brl, Upham Barbados; 9TH, schr Ida u Lat
ham Blatchford, New York
Galveston, June ARRIVED, steamer Kama
wha. Simmons, Mobile.
Jacksonville, June 7-Cleared, schr Moron
bega Armstrong, New York.
Norfolk June Sailed bark New Light,
Newport News June 7-Sailed, steamship
Abendana lBrl, Bartlett, Tampa for Ham
burg. ,,
Pensacoia June Cleared bark Chestina,
Mclean. Boston.
Port Royal. SC, June 7-Arrived, schr Jennie
S Han, Watts, Beaufort Sc.
Cleared - Steamer Maltby [Brl, United
Kingdom.
Philadelphia, June ARRIVED, schr Mar
garet A May. Jarvis savannah.
Providence, June ARRIVED, schr Florence
j Allen, Eastman, Mobile.
Satilla River, Ga. June 3-ArriVed, schr II
Weeks, Henley, New York.
Sailed, 4th, schrs Florence Randall Thomp-
son, Elizabethport A II Crockett, Thorndike,
Philadelphia.
Boness. June 5-Arrived, steamship CORN
TDanl. Jorgenseu, Punta Gorda.
Cardiff, June 6-Arrived, bark Teresa OIL
Vari lItall, SchiaffinO Pensacola.
Fleetwood June 7-Arriyed, bark Ansio
TRusl SOderholm, Pensacola.
Greenock June ARRIVED, steamer Wave
TBrl Mccarthy, Port Royal; bark Prince Ru-
pert [Br, O'Malley, Pensacola.
Liverpool, June 6-ArriVed, bark Neptune
[Rusl, Hagmann, Mobile.
Lizard, June 6-Passed, steamship Mara
[Brl jenkins, Fernandina for Frederickston.
West Hartlepool, June B-Arrived, bark
UskO Rusl, Mailman, Pensacola.
Matanzas. June Sailed, steamship Char
ing Cross [Brl, Mills, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Per Central Railroad June - bale
cotton 200 bales domestics, 80 bales cotton
linters, 300 pl1gs vegetables, 21S pkgs mdse
So pkgs hardware $50 sacks flour. Is sacks
meal, 10 sacks grits IL sacks peas, sack
corn, 80 cases eggs, ) cases liquor, 3S5 cases
beef, 60 cases pork, Is boxes beef. 100 tons pig
iron, 1892 bbls rOsin, 626 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 40 bbls whisky 80 bbls grits 40 bbls
hour, 80 bales waste 8 bales wool bale
hides, 20 pkgs paper, 500 bales hay, empty
kegs "a cars wood, car sash and doors, car
furniture
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 81 bbls cantaleups. 1 car water
melons, 1 cars wood. l car frame, crate man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Tells crate cabinets oascs whisky, ff cars
lumhcr 9 Dbl syrup. g hars POTATOES % pair
wheels Boa crackers. . car chops 4 ears
hftck. bales hides cases cigars, 3 cars
oar STONE d case candy. . boxes clothing.
box drugs : buggy 8 box coilns bbls lub
petroleum i5 cases shoes DO bdis baskets
boxes rifles D pkg cribs . boxes cars
cattle. lOsarks guauo pair car trucks. I ,55f
hbis rosin. 5i2 hhls spirits turpcutinc. ies
pkvs mdsc, cars watermoions. fi6l boxes
Vegetables. 2sG hhls vegetables 58i boxes
fruit @ bbls fruit % bales cotton
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
june a-2ls hal- resin is5 hhls spirits turpcn-
tine hdls clothing. % boxes clothing . tierc8
bacon, 1 hos bacon. 3 hhls empty bottles, 10
cases stoves. zoe heaters li1 pots. 90 shillefs,
no griddlcs l20 tea kettles. car fertilizer, 3
cases eggs.
Per South Bound Railroad. June 9-li0
pkgs tobacco. I case cigarettes I box liquor,
3 sacks horse collars. : bbls rice pkgs house
hold goods, Dbl hotties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Per steamship Kansas city for New York
Frank Sanhom. Jack Sauboru. + NJ Weaver,
Palmer Arson Ralph Elliott and family, Miss
lilly Smith. Miss Birdie Smith, Henry Blum,
Miss Blum, Miss Mary Blum Miss Pierce,
Mrs Walter Curtis. child and nurse II II Gig
Plummcr and wife, Miss Plummer Mrs L
Hart, Miss l. McGifen, Mrs VIM p SlapetOn
end child. W II Jones and wife Geo Lyons. B
Bergen, Miss NJ j Washington. ID @ Lawton
and Wife. kuhmcr, w r. Haywood. J w
Crittenden, l1d o COnnor Jno r O'Connor J
w FurlOW, A Clark. NJ $ Meyer, DR. j A w
Wegcfarth. w NiChew wife ana child Miss
Chew o T. Williams and wife, n c Bridgus,
j G Materson and wife, r Knapp, O Branson,
Mr. Van Marcus Mr. Hartman, J w Wade, T
b Mcdowell, Bliss, L II Fisk. A LJones. II
n Smith, Mrs GinSberg and sister. A w Mills,
II COrdell, Mrs Cordell Miss r w Beaman.
w J McGrath and wife Mrs r Walker Mrs
j Blinn, Mrs M HucS h b Hyde and wife,
Mrs UpstOn. Mrs NJ j Hunt. Mrs = = Shooter,
child and nurse, J L Wilson and wife, J Cuyas,
+ Rionda, Miss Lizzie Dunn Mrs J w Voor-
heers, Miss Francis Hopkins. A + Sink and
wife Master Sink, Mrs f Payne, Mrs Geo G.
kimball and maid, Mrs T w Bampton,J A
Bradbury and wife, c b Quinn and family.
Alex Williams Mrs Young, r NJ Talmage.
Henry, Mrs Slaton, Miss Rosa KrOwsi, II
Saunders, Lizzie Hill, Cyrus Alien NJ Law
renee, f. Ohlsson, II Reed
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Geo G Carter = h Stanley. VIM NJ Railey,
wife, maid and two infants, II A Sayle, O
Short, r. NJ Talmage. T. w Dunn, l. Cleveland
Mrs NJ Duffy J w Hin cob, II Bracket (coD
and steerage
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Balti-
more-BG Rcndle. y Whitfield b LAWN.
J w Booth, B 5 d Nuger and wife, Miss Annie
r Rollins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

baltimore No. June % - Flour dun end
unchanged Wheat strong No . rcd an
spot na 7Nisc. June delivery nh HaHisc,
milling wheat hf sample f4aflc Corr nrm,
white corn oy sample al'so bid. yellow by
New Orleans June a--Sugar quiet. open
kettle iair to food sltc' cenir.fueals. prime
yellow clarified tal6e % yellow clarified
Cincinnati. June a.-Flour duh. Wheat In
nght demand No. red tAHdic. Corn quiet.
No mixed toc oats quiet; No. mixed
$3.50. Pork 90 geo 10. Lard arm no ~ 81 it0
. 30. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon flrm 40
Sll e'0 u 37la Whisky steady 90 81 D.
81 Louis. June u.-FlOur On better demand
closing Pc above Yesterday; No red cash
bi&c; June delivery sc, July delivery % be-.
Corn markedly strong, closing lac higher, No.
2 mixed cash 36'sc. June delivery 36Ae; July
delivery 3INc Oats tame and steady. No
2 cash 27Ac; July delivery 25i6c; August de-
livery 24sc. Whisky 81 II. Provisions quiet
and firm. Pork - Current make az an 70
Loose S Shoulder 90 50 'S longs s1' 80 ~ meats ribs
~ 60; shorts 80 so; boxed l5c more. Bacon
Packed shoulders $40 90; longs $40 5DV
10 62l6 ribs SIC 50Vl0 dois; shorts $40 s7i4
oil 90. Hams-Sugar-cured Sl3 0O014 co.
Naval stores.
Charleston, June 9. Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained 81 90
New York, June 9-Rosin easy; turpentine
steady
Wilmington, June 9-Rosin firm; strained
SOC; good strained S5c. Iurpentine firm
at 26c. Tar firm at 81 o.. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard Csc soft and virgin n -.
London, June 9.-Spiuts turpentine 22s
AID,
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, June 9. - Petroleum firm.
New York, June J.-Cotton seed Oil choice.
in good demand crude 40c bid; yellow 450i6c
Rice
New York June q-Rice steady; domestic
fair pYTTft 9tT5i2Ps ,I0Dan 4950n4ihC.
New Orleans, June 9--Rice dull; ordinary
to good 2lbd3Ac.