davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES

Six MINERS KILLEp,-sunday morning a
tunnels at the Orient mines of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, at Villa Grove,
Colorado. Six were killed and six injured
The names of the killed are; James II. Nor.
gan, Hugh Connolly, Mike Novak, Ed
Johnson, Ed. Carter and p, ]. Breen. The
wounded are: Joe Murphy, Tom Walsh, Ben.
Malnox, Mat Koehner, John Dolphin and
James Smith. The wounded are attended by
DR.. Griffith. the company's physician, and
removed to the company's hospital at Pueb-
Ia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
Iiir Irnn Lin SInrr.

During the winter of 1886 81 n
petrlfcd frog was found in quarry
near Elmira, n. V, which was two
feet eight inches in length and
weighed over 100 pounds. This is
the largest specimen OF fosslized frog
yet brought To light.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
LATER NEWS WAITS.


BY a vote of 20 to % the Minnesota Senate
killed the memorial to congress in favor Of
free coinage of silver. A bill introduced by
Representative Moore declares the accept.
ance of railroad pass by any legislator or
State officer TO be bribe, punishable by a
fne Of not more than .t5, 600 OF by 10 years
imprisonment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
A Testimonial Worth Reading.

MT. STERLING, Ky, FEB. I3, 1850.
| desire to make brief statement for
the benefit of the suffering. had been
afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat
and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, | was
led by an advertisement in the Sentinel
Democrat to try Halls Catarrh Cure. l
have just finished my fourth bottle, and
believe | am right when | say am
thoroughly restored. | don't believe
there is a trace of the disease left.
Respectfully.
VIM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph II sold by
all News Agents and delivered by Carriers
everywhere, for one Cent u copy or Sir tsuiS u
week. II contains daily, the news ut tho
world, receiving as II does, the reports Of both
the Associated Press and the United Press, No
other paper which sells for one tcnt receives
Fashion, and UOuaehold Departments are un-
suualsd. Order ID from your News Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

A fire next to Delmonico's famous place
in New York on Sunday in the building oc.
cupled by Redfern, the women's tailor,
ruined 20 gowns valued ut $3.50 to $3.50 each.
About 20 people had narrow escapes Loss,
$4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

APhlladelphia candidate complains
that so many lies were told about him
during the campaign that he cannot
now get credit from his tailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
Aud All Admire Riii,.

At the time Shakespeare wrote hi
plays there were not in all the world
as many English-spcaking people as
there are now in New York and New
Jersey To-day more than 100, O00,.
900 people speak English.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

Fop Couuns AND TuRoAr DisonDHns use
BRowN'r BRoHCutAL TROCuEs. "liave never
changed my mind respecting them, except
tliink better of thnt which | hegnn by think.
Ing we'll of."-Heu. Henry Ward Beechet. Sold
only In boxes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

Forty charred bodies have been recovered
from the County Insane Asylum, near Dover
n. II. The search for the remains Of the
other victims is in progress
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

-Four skaters were drowned in Lake Bs.
dolfzei, near Reichenau, Switzerland, and
three were drowned in tie Lake Of Morat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

within tne last thirty years there
have been on the British coasts GO, 317
wrecks, with the loss OF 1912 livea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

We eat too much and take too little out door
exercise. This II the fault Of our modern civ
iliyation. ~ II claimed Tint Garfield Tea, n
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome
these abuses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other So
called Patent Medicines, IL
is well advertised, and
having merit IL has attain.
ed a wide sale under the
name Of PisO's Cure for
Consumption.
II IL now n "Nostrum," though At first II was
compounded after a prescription by a reRnlsr.
physician, with no idea that II would ever gs,
on tile market as proprietary medicine. Bufz
, after compounding that prescription over o,
thousaad times In one year, we namod II "Piso'sz
Cure for Consumpti !" and began advertising:
II In small way. A medicine known aIi
over the world 10 the result
Why is II not Just az good as though costin5:
nifty cents TO dollar for prescription and nxs
equal sum 70 have II put up at a drug store9
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15

A canary bird, which died at Huntsville
Ga. last week, was repuied to be over 10
yenfa of aye
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
U.es.s. s,.,s. sl,,een Fee, n,sA.

The manufacture Of cabbage walk.
ing sticks Is quite trade In the Isle
OF Jersey, and the enormous size to
which these stalks grow renders their
conversion into these useful articles
u somewhat easy matter There Is a
local song greatly admired by tour
lists containing the words; "liere we
grow the cabbage ten feet high, and,
incredible as this may appear, they
have oven reached height Of six
teen feet These cabbage walking
sticks can be bought In London. -
Philadelphia Record.
THE time when 10 makes n man
the maddest TO call him q liar IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-15
Rurprisc Pies.

Tho surprise pie in old England con-
tanned n nolen live frogs that lenped
over"thc table when the cover was re-
moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb S-A bear raid IN
corn. led 10y y. Il. Rcam, was what attract
ed the most attention to-day On the Board or
Trade The cereal closed at n decline OF
&c. compayed with yesterday. Wheat and
oats show a loss Of &c each. Provisions
opened strong on the very small receipts or
hogs. but ended at substantially yesterdays
prices. In corn there was for the first hour
and half only fluctuatiCn of 3sc., but the
support. which WIS pronounced up TO this
time was withdrawn, and then came raid
and material change in the appearance or
the pit Ream Barrett Champiin. Parker,
Bryan. and. following them. the entire
scaiping crowd commenced to sell and press
ed their offerings with such pertinacity that
n break followed as a natural consequence.
Trade became as suddenly brisk as the price
declined. and from AZ for May down to 46s
there were very heavy transactions. July
sold OF less. the efforts Of the short sellers
being directed mainly toward depressing
the May future. Weakness kept deepening
up 10 the close.
Cash Quotations-FlOur dull and unchanged.
No. > spring and red wheat, 1bM7l2sc. ;
40. . ccrn. 43c.: No 2 oats 3lkm3ihc.;
pork. S.25m1&37i5; lard. Sf105di1 .07i5;
short ribs. S101Od1020; dry sailed Shout.
ders S9.S7igdf0o0; short clear sides, 5000
GlOS5: whisky, $117
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
A QUAINT SCENE IN GOTHAM.
Friday Afternoon Marketing In the Heart
of the Jewish Quarter.

Between Grand street and East Broad
way, Norfolk street is one Of the most
picturesque thOroughfares OF the city
II is in the heart Of the Jewish quarter,
and is a great marketing place. Every
night the stores, the street stands. and the
pedders' wagons do a lively business,
and on Friday afternoon, Just before the
first three stars in the sky proclaim the
arrival Of the Sabbath, the scene has
some Of the aspects of Saturday in the
big markets OF the town. The basement
stores are really nothing more than cell
lars, having been originally used as such
and only recently remodeled for their
present purposes. Nearly all are occu-
pied by bakers and the proprietors can
be seen hustling around attending TO
their customers with their sleeves rolled
up above their elbows and their persons
and clothes covered with flour. There are
also bread stands upon the streets. Near
~ all of the bread used in this quarter is
made OF rye -four and the crust is baked
very hard and brown. The loaves. which
are round or oblong, shade from light
yellow 10 a very dark brown. and they
look clean and appetizing.
The street is filled with children, from
toddling infants 10 boys and girls twelve
and thirteen years old. Very few boys
above the age of thirteen can be seen at
play, because after a Jewish boy arrives
at the age OF thirteen he is supposed 10
have taken on mans estate, and with
II the cares and dignity Of a man. Most
OF the peddlers carts contain vegetables,
which usually look questionable. These
and the meats and fish cause occasional
raids on the part of the board OF health
Other interesting features of Norfolk
street are the tobacco stores and stands
Cigars are not as prominent I'm the dis
play as in ordinary places. but the long
cut Turkish and Russian tobacco FOR
cigarette and pipe use appear 10 be most
popular The cigarette habit seems TO
have taken hold OF the population OF
this quarter 10 a remarkable degree, as
the stained fingers OF most OF the men
and youths attest.
The cigar stands, however. labor under
n disadvantage on Fridays, because smok-
ing is one OF the things forbidden on the
sabbath, and the patrons therefore buy
few smoking materials on Friday. AS
soon as evening comes the vegetable
carts disappear. and so do the street
stands. while most OF the shops are locked
up. With the approach of darkness the
children also disappear. and the street
becomes very quiet.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

March, GIG; April. eo3: Nav. ea3: June.
e'S'' July, 9.s3: August GA: september,
a<o. October. 1d5; November. o.0l: total net
reoeipts at all ports, IL $40 bales: exports
~ "reat Britain. 4.126 bales; France. $500
bales.
me consolidated net receipts Of otton Mt
an ports to-day was l.si6 bales. Total so
i"r Tor the week-Net receipts, 5I,OI7 bales;
exports Ia Great Britain, TS.479 bales; Con
uhent 2o.736 bales; France. 2l,Ss3 bales.
GALVESTON, Feb. S.-Cotton steady MID
dung, 9lk net receipts. 1873 bales; sales,
z'laI bales: stock. 90 100 bales.
NORFOLK. Feb. &-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, o 3.l6: net receipts, 90 blles: sales,
$40 bales; stock 6o,9sf bales; Great Britain,
? 200 bales.
BALTIMORE. Feb. s-Cotton nominal;
mddling. 9T stock, 21.2lG bales; Coastwise,
500 bales.
BOSTON. Feb Section quiet; middling,
9A ut receipts. 6A bales; gross receipts,
3,5l3 bales
WILMINGTON. Feb. s.-Cottol dull; mid
ding. 9i,: net receipts, 200 bales; stock,
9,2S7 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-Cotton quiet;
middlinr. 11-16: net receipts, 1i2 bales;
stock. 12G3S bales.
SAVANNAH. Feb Section steady; mid
cling. 81: net receipts, l,5o5 bales; sales,
I 400 bales: stock. oi,31S bales; Coastwise.
100 bales
NEW ORLEANS Feb. s-Cotton irregular
end weak. midlling 3-16; net receipts.
5I72 bales: gross receipts, 6a2o bales;
sales. 270O bales; stock 32i4l2 bales;
Coastwlee 26o5 bales.
MOBILE. Feb S.-Cotton easy; niddling,
q. rct receipts 242 bales; sales. 100 bales
stool, ~ ot2 bales: ColstwiSe. 32f bales.
MEMPHIS. Feb. S.--Cotton dulI ana easy
raiddllng. 9t,: net receipts, 400 bales; gross
Iece;pts. 7O7 bales; sales, $50 oales' STOCK,
| lO2. G77 bales
AUGUSTA. Feb s-Cotto1 nominal; mid
ding. 81 net receipts. i45 bales; sales, zOs
bales: stock 29.&7i bales.
CHARLESTON. Feb. Section quiet and
steady: niddung OK: net receipts. IA bales;
stock as ago bales
CINCINNATI. Feb. s.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. QSs: net receipts 46l bales; sales. %
bales: stock. g POI bales.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. S.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 0iA.
Sr LOUIS. Feb. S.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 9 5-l6: net receipts, 1,ldl bales; gross
| receipts. 2 $50 bales sales, 800 bales; Stock
| 994i5 bales.
HOUSTON. Feb. Section easy; mid
ding. o.: net receipts 3,O0s bales; stock,
! 80. $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.--Futures steady;
sales. jl.jO0 baes; February, s9l; March
S97; April. 0O3: May. 300: June 9.lo; july
| 800; August, 900; September, 80; octo-
! Der, S.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

THE PHONOPHORE
The Sending of Simultaneous Messages on
Wfre.

The Sending of Simultaneous Messages on
One Wire.
To be told that a telegraph wire which
is busily transmitting a long message can
at the same time be made TO convey half
dozen other messages in opposite direc-
lions sounds like fairy tale, but that the
thing has been done is attested upon the
most respectable scientific authority
The discovery which renders these as
tonishing results possible is due TO c.
I.angdon Davis who has for several years
been engaged in rendering it practically
workable, and In adapting 1t alike to tele-
phonic and telegraphic use.
1t is difficult to convey TO the lay mind
an accurate comprehension of a process 50
exceedingly technical. but It may briefly
be said that Langdon-Davis in the pho
nophore" utiizes not the electric current,
but the noise caused by induction. The
signals are transmitted by a series Of
induced electric impulses, and the sue
cess OF the system is found in the ability
Of the inductive force TO pass through
ins ulations which electric currents cannot
penetrate. A wire may be blown down
and in contact with the earth. yet. so
long as II is not broken, ii Will carry d
phonophoric message,
can be transmitted with extraordinary
rapidity, and there is practically no limit
TO the number of messages that can be
sent simultaneously upon the same wire.
And, as we have limited, Mr.. Langdon-
Davis system is as useful telephonically
as it is Geographically. a wire which
Is conveying electric signals can at the
same time be used for telephone CONVEX
sation without either the message or the
conversation suffering in the least.
For some considerable time past expert
ments in both directions have been pro-
ceeding with most gratifying results,
which are vouched for by such high au-
thorities as Professor Sylvanus Thomp-
son, Conrad Cooke and Latimer Clark,
Three Of the principal railway companies
have already adopted the phonOphore.
| and 1t must be obvious, even TO the I'M
scientific mind that phonophoric tele-
graphy and telephony, which so vastly In
creases the electricians power over the
wires, has before it a very great future.
The phonophore, indeed increases al
! most to inhnity the number Of words that
can be transmitted in a given time 1t is
obvious, therefore, that IL opens great
possibilities in the way Of cheapening
the cost of kilograms. SO long as the
number Of words that could be carried
by wire In an hour was rigidly lin
tied. il was hopeless to look for any sub
stantial reduction in the cost OF tele-
graphing. but the phonophore at once in
creaseS the capacity and speed Of every
wire TO which il may be ftted.-Chicago
Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
gBE CLOSING QUOTATIONS oF
MoNEr.
offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco ESchangc-tnternal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advices.

INV YORK. Feb s-Money on call
frmcr. ranging from Ia 10 pa per cent.
and closing at ? per cent: prime mercantile
paper. s}a@4's per cent. Sterling exchange
Quiet. posted rates. fs50fS9; commercial
bills. 4Nai404S5la. Government and State
bonds dul. Railroad bonds fairly active
The stock was again under the influence
o. the gold movement and in view Of the
prospects Tor future connected with that
,uo,Nmcnt displayed marked strength
though final changes are almost invariably
losses The vast majority Of the gold OK
ported from this country during the last year
llS been traced 70 the Bank Of France and
Austria. about So. 10000 reaching the form
or and S25.OOO.OOO the latter. Tue amount
ssnt lD excess Of this total has been en-
t-cly nconSiderahe and although the prin-
c.pal object OF this absorption Is known
tAe suspicion that other motives prevail ex-
cites mcaSineSs here The end Of this move
mcut has been confidently predicted from
time 20 time ever since II began. and the
bankers and fnancicrs have been hoping
AGAINST hope Tor a long time II has be
come fashiC nable 10 attribute the outgo
So tie operation OF the Sherman silver law
Dat the necessities Of the two principal
disorders Of golt would have compelled
fte outgo, even \ The silver law had not
been In existence. This influence was para
mount In the stock market to-day. and while
holders display reluctance 90 part with their
securities. the buying power is restricted and
announcement given the bears 10 attack
vulnerable points to-day's example being
Disullors. Delaware and Hudson and tie
Reading incomes. There was considerable
pressure upon the Changers and other
stocks having an international market. and
brokers identified with the leading bear ope.
u was said that the Whisky Trust has been
borrowing on warehouse receipts. and the
d.suust ~ This financial condition resulted
in a decline from 41&4 to 30i2. and although
a. rallied l per cent. before the close, its
fntl loss was rs per cent. Delaware and
Hudson retired Ia per cent. but losses in
tle rest Of the list ware confined 10 frac-
u0ual amounts. though the extreme declines
among the Changers aud few -peclalties
ranged up TO IL per cent New England.
S. Paul. Rock Island and Omaha all led
in the early decline Among the special
ties Manhattan was most prominent drop
ping from 16G2. last night Ia 1874. but raj
living afterwards IL per cent. The market
rallied materially when the street found
time 10 digest the heavy estimates of the
outgo Of gold in the immediate future, which
ranged up 10 100000. The close was
generally firm at fractional gains over the
lowest prices SaleS-Listed. 26T, 600 shares;
unlisted. 10000 shares.
Treasury Balances Coin, $76,972. 900; cur
rcncy, $17.10S 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. S.--Noon.-Cotton dull
and generally in buyers favor; American
middling. > lilo: sales. 300 bales; Ameri-
can. 1900 bales; speculation and export
800 bales: receipts. 5000 bales, American
?. 200 bales Futures easy; February-Marcn'
4 GO-64d4 6l-Gi: March-April, 4 1854; April
MAY. G3-Gt0j 1-64, May-June 2-644
, 3-G4: June-July, 2-64m5 4-64; July-Au-
gust. : 6-64: August September. 3 3-64; II p
TENDER October. 6-G4 Tenders, 2''oO new
and 800 odd dcckets
i. M-Fcbruary, 1854. sellers; Feb
ruary-March. sci. sellers; March, COCA
IA 6i-G4; April May, 8 62-64. buyers; May
June. 3. sellers. June-July, 1-6405 2-64;
July-AuguSt. , 3-64. sellers; August-Septem-
Der. . p-GNl5 3-G&; Stptember-October,
( 59-G4 sellers; October November, 56-6i
40 4 57-G4: November-December, 56-64g
57-G4. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
ToRACCO TXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. s. 1898.

XII hMONDf A. 4 GU - Ao"v'
70 offerings 4 tobaccos az auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF
tie Richmond Tobacco Trade today. Wrap
prs i hogsheads; filters, q; cutters, 10;
e. okers, 6: Jugs (5righu, TO- iags dark, 10;
l-af dark, .. Total, 1T hogshelds.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day In
specuous- Bright III hossheids; dark, ?
l1C,leads and Z terces. Reinspccuons-
Irsht. 80 hCgshcads and 2 terces.
Farmers. Wilson's, SeabrOoks, Allegheny
Mycrs, Jones. Crensbaws Meals, Daven-
ports. Planters and ShockOc tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 20G pack
ages. deliveries. 90 packages.
Jnlted States internal revenue collections
f1r the city Of Richmond. Va, to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes $592.G0; plug toDaccos,
E515.5s Total, S43GS1s.
A f-st rate sale q loose tohaccos Mt Shell
bl~a, warehouse to-day. VIII offer fine
break = both bright and dark tobaccos TO-
l..u
I-r Planters warehouse had a splendid
sale ~ loose tobaccCs to-day Another big
break TOP tomorrow, including some very
'te tobarcos offered by Colonel II. X. Cot
'l oac n the largest tobacco planters or
u ten North Carolina.
>H9ekae warehouse sold 3,G20 pounds dark
Jose totaccos to-day; highest price, SI25.
'ru.haw's warehouse sold 1880 pounds
e-'a loose tObaccOs today highest price,
Es1
Ne regret 80 say that our Or, u. II.
frr.on manager Of Planters and Mer-
cHt tobacco warehouse, was compelled
~ Sickness 10 20 home this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. s.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat dull: No. red spot and February,
7ea,M7G7Lc.: March, 779sd771sc.; May, SO7s
6IsOJsc.: steamer No. 2 red. 7Shc. asked.
Corn easy; mixed spot, 5lQ5lAc.; Feoru-
arv. BOs.6i505sc.: March, 50HG5D9sc; May
51M51Nc: steamer mixed, 4sAm4Sfsc; white
corn. by sample. 53d54c.; yellow do, 52c.
Oats quiet and steady; No. white, West
ern, 4l@42c. No. 2 mixed western $50
3Siac.
Hay firm: good TO choice timothy $1,000
Q1650.
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Provisions nominal: mess pork, sl9.oo
Iari--Rehned, i2&e.
Eut,er quiet and easier.
Coffee firm; Rio cnrgoes fair, lohc'' NO.
7. 1890. 49,
Sugar steady and active; graduated, 4*c.
Whisky arm at St.24Qli.25.
sfocks-y Virginia threes. " asked; Balt-
more and Ohio stock, D6 asked; baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts, l07H9l0s1s;
do. first incomes, 77QS0; do second incomes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

ST. LOUIS, MO, Feb. s.-Flour dull and
unchanged
Wheat slow and easy, closing about NC.
below yesterday; cash. 69isc.; May, 1870
73%c.
Corn very slow and closed izc. lower; cash,
5o1ic.; March. 4O4c.: May. 42ss742lzc.
oats lower; cash. 31ihc. bid; May. 3i9sc.
Whisky steady at Sill.
Bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged.
Lard higher at S11s7I5.
Other provisions very slow. with only a
small job trade at previous quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Fiour dull. Southern
steady.
Wheat-Nc. red elevator, 79Aas0c.
afloat S1AdSlI5c. options closed weak at
&c. under yesterday, with trading slow;
February. 7S7sc; March, 70Ac.; May Size.
Corn duh: No ., 52@53c.; ungraded mixed
52d345c.: elevator, 54iS054alc. Options
isaa,c. lower on better grading; February,
5274c.; March 52sic.; May. 523sc.
oats dull. Options firm; February, 37s4c ;
March. 8SIsc. May. 3Dc. Spot prices; No.
.. 3Sc.: No white, 4tHQfli2c.; mixed
western. 3Sd30l4c.; white dc. 30@i6c.
Beef quiet: beef hams firm at S2l.W;
tierced beef steady; cut meats quiet; middieS
steady.
Lard firm: Western. sl2S0, nominal; city,
.75Gl2.OO. Options: March closed at
$3.50. May $3.50 asked. Refined quiet;
Continent. S12GO; s. A, $3.50.
Pork quiet: old mess, Sl0.2SQl9.75; new
mess. $50 -: extra prime nominal.
Cotton seed firm.
Petroleum dull.
Rosin quiet
Turpentine, 35d35l3c.
Molasses nominal; New Orleans, 26d36c.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee closed steady 10 3 points up TO ID
points down; February S176O; March. $3.50
mf7.7O: May S17OOd1715; June, Sl695W
100: July. f675ai6S5; September, xl6'lo
Mi60O: November, $16.70. Spot Rio NO. Z,
1SilM1s3kc.
Sucar-Raw firm; fair refining, 2 1,16c.
Refined quiet; No. 6, 4HQ4 71oc.; or a,
4gsNI5sc.
Grain frelghts dull aud barely steady;
cotton. sgd; grain, 1S.d asked