davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23
FESTIVITIES.
How the Young People Win Be Treated
by the Ohurches-Trees, Ohimneys
and Postofice.

44ZAE E4&MHtMt .$IE# ~ FEEZ#I Fs8e &
The several churches Of the city have
made arrangements, already more or less
complete, to entertain the young people
Of their respective congregations on
Monday, Christmas evening. The Ger-
man Baptist people will have their usual
elaborate program and tree embellish-
ments, possibly two trees, and we'll filed
complement Of presents- Their exer-
cisss, consisting OF addresses, declama-
tions and music, will begin about Z
O'Clock.
The Norwegian Lutheran people will
have a tree OF their own this year at the
Christian church where they worship,
accompanied by q program OF literary
and musical exercises. In the forenoon
OF that day, at 1890 O'Clock, they will
also have preaching service.
The English speaking Baptists will
this year build a chimney by some sort
OF legerdemain, out OF which Santa
Claus will pop at the opportune mo-
ment. A literary and musical program
will also add spice to the occasion.
At the M. E. church a more elaborate
program will perhaps be provided than
elsewhere as the beautiful cantata Of
'Catching Chris Cringle" is to be rem
dered. A tree or distribution OF presents
will also take place, and the young
people duly entertained.
The Presbyterians vary their program
again this year and win conduct a
Christmas postotfice whore everything
good will be obtained through q prac-
tically organized postofice. A literary
and musical program will precede the
distribution OF presents and 8 social
time or games follow.
On next Wednesday evening the Epis-
cspal Sunday school win have services
in the church; followed by a Christmas
tree festival at the rectory, at which the
usual amount OF select social entertain-
ment will be enjoyed.
Ladies silk mitts and kid gloves for
Xmas presents. The FAIR.
The Model Bakery.
Oysters in the shell.
can and bulk,
Smoked sturgeon, halibst,
whitefish, bloaters.
Radish, lettuce,
parsley, cuoumbers,
celery, cabbage.
Oranges, bananas, apples,
tangarines, pears, grapes.
"A large assortment Of choice home
made candies. J, J. PFIsrER.
Fresh bulk oysters, solid meats, just
received to-day. FRANK J.. GlrDER.
Nice mufiers and h~andkerchiefs for
presents. The FAIR.
Don't forget that Geo. Cook has an
elegant line Of jewelry and silverware at
bottom prices.
The largest and best selectedstock of
silverware In the city at Geo. Cooks. Get
his prices before buying. 81.
House Tor rent. CHAs b. KENsEDY.
Choice mixed candy, 10 cents Per n.
Fancy mixed candy, 10 cents Per b.
Fresh peanuts, 12 cents Per N.
Is quarts ~cranberries for III.
at 81. a. Merricks.
Hubbsll Brps. have just received the
lateet styles of necktiee, at John Dris-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Hubbel Broe. have Just received the
latest styles Of neckties, at John Dris-
coils old stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

have q customer who wants to trade
~ good work horses and a new thresh-
ing machine for land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

An elegant linz OF watches. ieRelry
and diamonds, ut the very lowest prices
Gro. Cook
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

The largest and best selectedstock Of
silverware In the city at Geo. Cooks. Get
his prices before buy ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23
THE CITY.

LOCAL sKEvITIRs.
Wheat, 40 cents; flax, sI.I0; barley, 81
oats, 10.
e. D. Sheppard proved up on his tree.
CLAIM 9 Ramona, to-day. 4
Warrington dispatches announces the
appointmsnt Of R.iF Lyons postmaster
Ut Carthage. Mi. Lyons ID q brother of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Open until u o'clock tonight.
The FAIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

New stock and latest styles OF caps,
gloves, mitten, neckties. ETC., sold cheap
ct Hnbbell Bros; John Drlscoll's old
stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23
M. ]. MccILLIVRAy


~
Mrs. WIN. Norton was a Sioux Falls
passenger.
Mrs. w. III. Beardsley was a morning
passenger for Garretson, 8. ID.
r. Woods to-day followed Mrs. Woods
to Cresco, Iowa, where he will spend the
holidays.
Col. Ballachey of Sioux City arrived
last evening to inspect his property in
terests IN this city.
Carl Corner, editor of the Sentinel,
took the north train for Iroquois for a
holiday visit to his family.
Mrs. M. Brennan and children went
to Lake Preston to spend Christmas
with the grand parents.
Albert Reed, out OF the faithful men,
bers OF the Ideal restaurant family,
went to La Cross, Wis, to-day, on q holi-
day visit.
Mrs. Carrie Vreeland, who has been
caring for the family OF John Veerland
during their serious illness, returned to
her home at Sioux Falls to day.
Miss Mabel Robinson, teacher in our
public schools, went home to Mitchell,
to spend the holidays. Miss Kate Har-
vey went to Willow Lakes, S. d.
Mrs. John Fleming and sister we're
morning passengers for Lake Preston,
where they will remain a month or more.
Next week, Mr.. Fleming will pack up
his household effects and remove from
Madison to Austin.
As new supply OF neckties, caps, gloves
mittens, etc, just received al Hubbell
Bree.; prices away down. John Dris-
coils old stand.
8 Notice.
Leave orders for Christmas cakes and
rolls ct the City Bakery OF which the
following 10 Q list: Fruit, citron, lady,
competition fruit, rail road, kisses, mac.
caronsr angel food, Vienna rolls, French
rolls, spiced rolls, butter rolls, and a
large variety of others.
HExoM BROTHERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

House Tor rent. CHAs B. KErsrDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23
.Merry C~hristmas,'

n AMerry ChrtstmANn IA
is the name Of some choice cigars put up
at the Madison Cigar factory in nobby
cases and designs for Christmas pres
ents. They just suit the taste and eye.
A beautiful line OF Christmas presents
in pipes also. Call and see US.
FRED KURTH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23
Notice.

Come and. inspect the fine display of
domestic fowls ia stock at the Cen
tral market. Geese, ducks, turkeys and
chickens Select your Christmas din
ner from this stock. WIN. N. ROCHE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Fine Christmas poultry ut
r. ]. GrsDEn's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Toys ct half price after 3 O'Clock.
The FAIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Don't forget that Geo. Cook has an
elegant line Of jewelry and silverware at
bottom prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

As new supply OF neckties, caps, gloves
mittens, etc, just received at Hubbell
Brse.; prices away down. John Dris-
coils old stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-23

Nice muffiers and handkerchiefs for
PRESENTS. The FAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

effect on the Indiana office-seekers here.
They are all after positions appointed by
heads of departments. The Indianians
now in the city are DIR. Pitzer of Upton.
for chief of the dead-letter Office; DR..
Kirkwood of Muncie, chief of the railway
mail service; Henry Mellen. Boonville.
clork L. S. court for Alaska; ex-Repre-
sentative Bowman. Covington. chief of
division treasury department. Capt.
Archer. Spencer, chief of division pension
Office Clerk Croclions. Leavenworth,
chief division pension Office Capt. Brop-
ly, examiner of surveys general land Of
flee; Con Cunningham, consul TO some
Irish consulate.
Besides these there are several alleged
Indianians who cannot give the number
of the ward they vote in Indiana. a num-
Der of them are receiving strong indorse-
ment from the delegation, although they
are residents of Indiana only in name.
The appointment of Jordan ought to DO
another warning 10 the otfce-seekers here
to 90 home. So far not one man from In
diana has been appointed while on the
ground. Jordan has not been here for
two months, and Dupuy was appointed
before ever coming here. The fact is that
the men who have remained here have
worn themselves out by worrying men,
bers and cabinet officers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

aied beef steady at 101<c. Shipments tomorrow.
$50 beeves Receipts of calves for two days
were 1906 head; the market ruled firm al an
advance Of strong 20 per 100 pounds. Nsals
sold at $i.50@6.60; buttermilk calves, $3.7b(g
400
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days
were l0,9lS head. Market active, both sheep
and lambs selling at an advance OF 30 per
pound. Unshorn sheep sold at $685. N5.75;
lambs, S525te7.35 each; clipped do 81 $500
6ol59. Dressed mutton steady at 9910h /;
dressed lambs, lOGll19G.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were 10. 400
head. including cars for sale; market firm At
S75O9s.O0 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO, May a-rhs kUen NJ JOUrRo'
reports:
Cattle-Rseslpts. 1880; shipments 1900;
market opened slow at 1OGll5c lower; no extra
steers on sale; good TO choice. S5.3J(g56O;
Others, Sf2SG5.I5; fed Texans. S4lOg460;
grass Texans. Sj4093.7O; fat COWS aud heiiers,
S325G4I0
Hoss-Rsesipts, 1000; shipments, 5000;
market opened brisk at 1UGll5c higher; closed
strong; mixed aud packers, &. 450G7.70: heavy
ana batchers' weights. S7.T0Iy7 SO; prime light
S7.55G9I7O; pigs, So50@I25.
Sheep-teceipts. 1900; shipments, 1900;
market active at l0GIl6c lower; clipped Texans,
S450S410i other clipped, s5(9L70; in fleece,
$5.60(l5 IS.
Lambs-$5.75@L25
o1I AA-Ot MAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lou
cars; slow and irregular for common lots and
butchers grades 10 to zoe of for heavy ship
ping and export grades; sales best heavy ex-
pOrs,$ &c. 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars; sales stronger, with
supply insufficient; sales good workers, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 70 cars sale;
opened stronger for lambs, but weakened
steady for sheep; sales clipped export lambs,
$500; clipped sheep good. 1910: spring lambs,
5000; no wool sheep on sale; few wool lambs
neglected.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May S-Cattle-Re.
celpts. l.600; shipments, LOO; market steady
at about last weeks prices. Seventeen cars
cattle shipped to New York today.
Hegs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1880.
Market lair; Philadelphias, S7.75@L6S; good
mixed, $7.55@7.70. Nineteen cars hogs shipped
TO New York today.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1900.
Market slow on sheep and 10 to 15o from last
weeks prices. Lambs steady. unchanged.
CINCINNATI. May S.-Hogs-Fair, higher,
$6.75gZ65. Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1890
Cattle-Firm, S3.50@525. Receipts, l.650;
shipments, 90.
sheep-Firm. Receipts, 200; shipments, none
lambs. firm, S42545.75; spring 5g71Ic per
pound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

corn aud oats, and the market became heavy
aud gradually settled down, closing fully 1c
lower than Saturday. One cause of the decline
was the heavy selling by the receivers who give
favorable reports OF the planting and are look
ing Tor "A liberal movement after May 20.
The receipts OF hogs were under the estimate.
The large holders VINO have control OF pork,
lard and ribs appeared TO be buying little.
The shorts attempted TO protect their contracts
which caused an advance 10 S2i.l0. at which
price there quite large evening up; the
shorts buying aud some OF The large holders
selling. There is still very large line of Sep
TENDER short, and IL is not probable there can
be very much decline till these contracts are
settled, as the holders are in q position to dc
tate prices.
Wheat-StrouRer; No. red. 67c bid: No 3
red, CSC bid; No. red. soc; rejected d, 456155c;
unmerohantable, 35CQy4Uc.
Corn-Steady; No. l white. 43lzc; No. 2
white, SIC; No. 3 white, 1870 bid; No.
white mixed. 4O}zc; No. 4white naked, $50; No.
2 yellow, 4Oj4c; No. 3 yellow, 46o; No. 2
mixed. 40Lo; No 3 mixed, 4Oc; sound ear
4Jo bid for mixed. 44c bid Tor yellow.
Oats-Firmer; No. Whlte S6l%c; Nc. 5
white. $3.50 bid; No. mixed. $3.50 bid; No.
mixed. 3O18c; reisoEsd. 36QB32o.
Bran-SlI.O0.
Hay-ChOice timothy. 1880; No. 1, S13.25
bid; No. 2, 5000 bid; No. l prairie. 81 bid;
mixed, s.; clover, 80.
Rye-NO. 2, 500 for car LOTS Acc for wagon
rye.
Wagon Wheat-6Jc.
lnspectons-Wheat,l5 cars; corn, 10 cars
oats, cars; rye, car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
THE PRESIDENTS PROHIBITION
Order Relative to Omce-Seekers Causes
Much Comment.

Order Relative To Onice-Seekers Causes
Much Comment.
The presidents order, closing the white
house to ofice-seekers, formed the chief
topic of conversation among the politicians
today The expressions regarding it varied
in character. according to the condition of
the speaker Senator'S and representatives,
with large and active constituencies, were
inclined 10 favor the presidents stand for
it relieved them of a great deal of pressure
from importuning followers whose needs
must be presented TO the president, end
their claims for Office advocated.
At the same time the proc! smion is not
taken TO apply as q bar TO senators and
representatives. nor to mean that they
cannot present themselves at the white
house to discuss patronage. The poll
tIcians say that the order will have the
effect of making a close corporation OF the
patronage system by giving senators and
representatives the sole right to talk with
the president about appointments, and
that the president will be thus debarred
from hearing the voice OF the people at
large on the fitness of candidates put for
ward for appointment to office.
In opposition TO these opinions some
arguments are advanced on the presi-
dents side of the case. Ii is urged that
he has borne with patience the personal
solicitations OF the people for two months;
that as matter Of TACT, the personal pres
ence of the applicants is seldom necessary.
Papers and Endorsements are filed In the
cases of offices for which the majority OF
his callers has been applicants,
and action is taken upon the papers
in the case alone. The president cannot
remember even the names OF those who
seek personal interviews with him. to say
nothing of the claims for preferm ent
which they put forward. There are times,
OF course. when the president would like
to meet certain men who are recon-
mended for appointment. but In that case
he can send for them Ii is argued that
the denial of personal interviews does not
cut oil the right of citizens 10 make in
dorsements or put forward candidates.
They may file all the papers they wish TO,
and when the question of filing certain
office comes up the claims OF each appli-
cant will be given attention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.


]. f. Berry b Co.'s Chicago advioes are as
follows:
The excitement on the New York stock ex-
change seems to have died out with the week
and been transferred to the Chicago board of
trade. This has been one of the most active
days we have had Tor long time. The trading
has been immense. Under the influence of an
editorial in this mornings Tribune giving a
very doleful condition of the crops in nearly all
of the leading nations abroad and cables re-
porting higher markets, our market opened
with about a cent advance from Saturdays
close. at which price there was tremendous
trading. The selling by the large holders pre-
vented any further advance. At one time there
was some pretty heavy buying by a few large
shorts, which raised the market above zoe for
O while, but under the influence OF continued
selling by the large holders the market wav-
cred, finally closing with nearly all the advance
lost. Undoubtedly the condition OF the grow
ing crop in this country is unfavorable, but ID
will not do TO place too much confidence In all
the reports that come. especially a bull
market such as we have had the past few
days. and we think the wise traders have
taken their profits and will wait for reaction.
We are very certain that a great many of the
large holders have done this.
immediately after the opening il became ap-
parent that there was very little demand for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

per 10. &c; tire. SIC in thick. per 10. SIC; y
In. anu heavier. Der 10. &c; toe caik. assorted
sizes. per Id, &c; best quality tool, BLACK Dia-
mond." per 10. rates, &c; machinery. rounds
only. smooth finish, per ID, rates. 3jzc. Barb.
Wire-Galvanlzed. SASS; plain Rnnealed
fence wire, 800; galvanized. soc advance:
10. IL and IL sizes. the regular advances.
Ammunition-Rim fire cartridges. dis, so and
3; center fire cartridges, dis, % aud 3; b.
b. caps. round. per m. y so: b. b. caps conf
cal. per m. s2.05; G. ID. caps. per N, SOC; Hicks
C. f.. per m. 400; Elcy's 4. B.. imported. per
m, 6Oc; musket caps, per m, 6Oc; Hazards
sporting powder, per keV $3.50; do do halt
key, 50; do do quarter keg, $1.25; loaded paper
shells discount, 10 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
PLACE FOR JUDGE JORDAN.
Appointed Chief of the Miscellaneous
Division of the Treasury Department.
bV HEa Z Ut TIE oLN IINEI4I
1920 NEW YORK-AvR., n. W.,

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
1920 NEW YORK-AvR., n. W,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May g.
Judge Lewis Jordan of Indianapolis,
who was appointed today chief OF the
miscellaneous division of the treasury
departments, was first an applicant for first
auditor, but that Office was given
10 a Maryland man a month ago. Jordan
will get 3, 300 year. But before taking
his Office be will have to undergo an ex-
animation. " hich will be conducted by
one Deloug, a dude who is holding q
81 $50 clerkship. Jordan is well informed
upon nearly every subject and has forgot
ten more than Deiong ever knew, but
he will be asked to name the
longest river, the highest mountain,
etc. TO test his intelligence. He will also
he made TO add a column OF figures. This
civil service rule does not apply to chiefs
Of divisions in other departments. II was
put IN force in the treasury by Secretary
Foster just before turning il over TO Sec
rotary Carlisle. Judge Jordan will sue
reed John W. Thompson of Jefferson
VILE. who left for Indiana today.
Charles Hedges, who was bounced to-
day from the sixth auditors office, where
he has been chief OF division since Mr..
Harrison put him in, is known in Indiana
He is the same Hedges who was detailed
by the Associated Press to Indianapolis
in 1883 to write up the campaign. his
work consisting chiefly in booming Baby
Mckee, for which service Harrison
rewarded him with =, 800 Job. Hedges
was credited to Texas, and he has been
pulling all sorts of strings to save his polit-
ical neck The republicans here had no
use for him, and ali rejoice at his dis
missal.
Miss Nora Toomv and Miss Mary Lucid,
both OF Indianapolis, were appointed to-
day by Secretary Morton assistant micro
scrOpists of the bureau of animal indus
try for indianapolis. They will go on duty
May Us; salary $50 per month They will
be employed in Kingan's pork house to
detect unsound pork. Senator Turpie and
Representative Bynun joined in the rec
concentration of the two girls.
Third Auditar Hart OF Frankfort has
been waiting for the president 10 name his
SUCCESSOR and as he is growing tired. has
started for home. EIlwOod Avery, also Of
Frankfort. arrived this morning anxious
20 fill Harris place. Daniel Mcdonald of
plymouth. il is understood, has Withdrawn
from the race.
Representative Brown will leave for
Indiana tomorrow. Since his return here
he has decapitated nearly all the rspub-
lcen fOurth-class postmasters in his
district and reorganized the county
medical boards. The presidential Offices
in his district are filled by republicans
good till January, although they have all
been in Office four years already. Mr..
Brown is anxious To have them ousted to
make room for good democratic
Ex-senator Henry Cramer of Stock port
is here, not for an Office though. he says.
The executive order excluding office
seekers from the white house will have no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Frults nnn Nezetnble..

Cranberries-sll.00 per bril-; 1915 per box.
Onions-Fancy yellow globe. 1915 per brl:
red, 1913 per bril- Sl.50 per Blu.
Iettuee-l3c per Id.
Radishes-25c per dozen.
PotatOes-HebTons and BurbAnks, SOC per
bu; Early Rose, seed, 81; Early Ohio. seed.
SI25.
Khubarb-20c Der dozen.
Cucumbers-tl.25 per dozen.
Besns-MGrrowiats, g. 50 per bu. nsvy, g, %:
Lima beans &c per 10.
Orangcs-Florida S3.250y3.50 psr box; CALI
forlna riversides. g 75@3.25; mountain seed
linRs, S2.50It3.
Applss-Baldwin. S3.25 per bril-; fancy,
$3.50.
kale Oreens-Sl.25 per brl.
Cabbnge-MoOile. s3.25@350; Florida cab
bage, $325@3.50 per crate.
OnIons-I5c per dozen.
Strawberries 25G250 per crate.
Lemons-Fancy. 800: choice. s90093.25
Turnips-S1.OO per bri.
Bananas-Fanoy, Sl.5OG2.25 per bunch.
Pop COm-Pearl, Sc; rice, $40.
Cocoanuts-S5 per hundred,
Celery-25Gss0o per bunch.
New HoneV-20c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
CrArE OF INDIANA. AIARloN COUNTY. s.:

CTATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, IS:
10 the Superior Court OF Marion County. in the
State of Indiana.
No il'5I9 Complaint on account and attach
ment.
Charles E. Kreselo VS. Dora r. Miller, now Mrs.
J. ". Setteca.t
Be il known, that on the 231 day OF January.
1885, tie above named paintih by his attorneys.
flied the Office OF The clerk Of the superior Court OF
Marion county, in the state OF Indiana. his COM
paint against the above named defendant, Dora L..
Miller. Mrs. !. W >.ttegast, and th3
said plaintiff having also filed in sa-d clerks office
the affidavit Of a competent person, showing that
said defendant IS not resident OF the stale OF
Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by en-
dorsemeut said cOmDsiut required said defend
ant 90 appear said court and answer or dem-r
thereto. on the PSI day OF June, 1873.
Now, therefore, by order Of sad court said de-
PENDANT last above named IS hereby notified OF the
filing and peudcuoy OF said complaint against her,
and that unless she appear aud answer or demur
thereto. the calling of said cause the 2d day OF
june 1893 tbe being tie 18th judicial day OF
term Of said court be tcsun AMI held al the court
house in the CITY OF Ind annapolis the hrst Nom
day in June, ls93. said complaint and the II att rs
aud things therein contained aGd alleged, will be
heard and determ lnel in her absence
join Il. WILSON. Clerk.
Claypool * CiaypoOl, attorneys for plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
groceries.
Trade aieadv

Trade stea0y.
Canned 0oods--Blackberries h., 90; cove
oysters. 10 full weight, 81; Id light weight,
75c; ID full weight. s1.9O@200; light weight.
2l.@0Q1.30; peaches, standard. Id. 81
@21O; seconds II, $1.S00I90; pie, $3.50;
pineapple. standard lb. Sl40@l.75; seconds
70, SI0I1.lO; string beans. SOCG90c; ssimau. ID.
$1,000; pineapples. Bahama, S2.6oGy265; peas,
sifteds $l.S5G225; early June. $1.l59l.25; mar
row, Sl@1.25; soaked. 759S5c; tomatoes,
frmer h. sI.26G1.35; corn, standard. $LI59
i.25; cream, 81. 3691.60.
Splee-Pepper. 1891 allspice, 12(G1 5c; cloves,
15@20c; eassia, 10(Gl2c; nutmeg. 75CgS0o.
sugsr-Hard, 51s@6o; confectionery A.
52S@5.30c; of A. 522c; white extra c, 5CD
51zc; extra c, &c; Rood yellow, 4.S4c; fair
yellow. 47Sc; yellow. +.22@460c.
Stsrch-Reined pearl. S14Q3Hc per ID;
champion gloss. one aud three-pound pack
ages, 5(e514o; champion gloss lump, 35<G4O;
one and three-pound packages. 6(1514c; i'm
prOAed corn, 6(CG614c.
Molasses-New Orleans. 10000; fair. 4oc;
choice. 420D4Sc.
Sslt-In car lots 95c: small lots. 81.
CoHee-Common to good. 21G23c; prime TO
choio,, 25Gg25c; fancy, A027Ac; golden
Rio. 271lG29Ac; Java, 30l4@3Ikc; Banner
packages. 2424c; Arbuskle's, 1850; Lion,
1880; Jersey, 2434c.
Miscellaneous-Rice, Louisiana, 324@611c;
coal oil, 611@l031c; beans. navy, S2.25; me-
dunn. $3.50; marrowfat. $2.75(93.00