davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Relief for Many Tots.


lneicsst Ana III. the proceeds Of . fair given
for the benefit OF the sick children. Hoping that
our small contribution towards your worthy object
will relieve some suffering babies
Estelle TolImsln, Elsie Bar
EdiIe Roman, James RoseuthA
befue otsnheimsr. Julia Wittsishostsr,
Ike RoGentTeler. Llllie Helmolt
Rosie Haas, Emil BAR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Riches OF CAasastss--wAisAs

To the HAi,af;
Thur u sslAs N - . ss.sls b ~ 80
seat ~s,h. ga e 60 ssls,,ss - ~ - -
dshaisrA Sssid iihs 70 .. ys@r s~AssFs sk.sN
rhs subject for discussion is - foilSvs; '7hieh
richss o. cAaEaessrrs A,aa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Presumably. IN the Ballet Girls
linton, they will be dancing delegates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Taxed sugar. taxed iron. taxed coal
and taxed wool have no place In q free
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
For Breakfast.
Vegetable Laxatiyes.

People eat too much breadstuffs. A
pretty woman will be able to keep her
charm II she consumes less starch. glue
and mucilage than the gourmand. Re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Tilden Cake.

One cup OF butter, two Of pulverized
sugar, one OF sweet milk, three of -four,
half cup OF cornstarch, four eggs, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two OF
lemon extract This is excellent with
cut peaches and sweet milk or green
apple sauce and cream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
LETTERS.

1AEs ecss.ss b epea 10 svayosoy srAo hns Q
eompiotzt to u.ahe q grseTHaee 10 sent1dte tnNor.
natioa 10 oise, subtec: Of 2esoraI tn.rsf to de
etss Or pabse s9pses % act~ssi<t2e. aad To-,
can psa ne idea INTO L.s, uila 100 sssvda Loae
streys eaaaof BE- prin.<d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Boss Piatt's political family II not
happy yet. you bet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Lightning rods won't save the pantata-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Bonnie's silver showers.

while pretty Bonnie Thornton, the
original little mascot for the sick ba-
bies, and the first TO sing their song
was captivating large audience at
Terrace Garden. last evening, The VII
lage Maid" threw her a brand new S
bill.
And for I'VE minutes the house was
in an uproar, such as Terrace Garden
never experienced even In its olden
days.
THE Village Maid" who gave him
SELF that name when he set the house
agoing, turned out to be no other than
j. +. Needham, not the double of the
man whom MIR. Willard portrays, but
the great big bubbling mass OF humanity
who attends bravely to the duties OF
assistant captain OF Engine Company
street.
Bonnie had not entirely forgotten the
little romance attached to the name. for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
n.nx COTTON LETTER.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The following IS
the daily cotton letter OF Atwoqd' Nlolett
K Co. by private wire 10 & W. brahch
We said a few days ago that the hand
writing was on the wall SO far as con-
firmation of truthfulness OF the reports
relative 10 a moderately small crop, Wnlen
has been confirmed by ev1rSp,U D,:es WI, Wno
has taken the trouble to make lhvesuga-
fions against which we have had re-
Iteration as late as the 10Th or December.
the joint account estimdt0rs oi .,'v,Vuv
bales cabled 10 Liverpool ana iurther.
a renewal Of crop betting, when Is part
OF a combination TO bambOozle the world
into believing that the big receipts mean
7.TJO 900 bales crop. the people WHO
are betting are the same people VINO ,ost
their money betting on big figures last
year and We have good reasons LOT
knowing how badly wrong they were.
There Is one comfort however, tlat IL
now looks as though this season VIII wipe
out any influence that these people nave nav,
had. SO far as any credence has been
given TO their opinions. They VIII be
the laughing stock, not only or tnelr
immediate locality, hot "verybohY else,
unless in sixty days people forget that
they are i'm existence. The issue mas
been one of two things-namey, a small
CLIQUE who got together in October last
and announced TO the world that the crop
was 100000 bales minimum, when con-
tiuually since and before that estimate
was promulgated, the southern people
h. .e- f.ying almost 10. ...p-
ton that their crop was disappointing
them in the out-turn; therefore 4 has
been a piece OF presumption on their
part TO state TO the cotton grower this
year that they absolutely did not know
what they were making, but the former
I'm their Offices could tell them all about
IL two months before the planters could
know anything about IL themselves. All
this BLUM betting business has helped
TO keep spnnelb out Of the market, more
especially ia this country, and should the
crop not be over 100000 bales. they
will have 10 buy at higher prices At
least this Is the natural conclusion to
arrive at. We have kept before our
readers the crop estimating and crop
betting question because We have regarded
IL all the time as matter Of blum. bat
II Is like an interesting game Of a social
ci aracter. II you are caught bluifng
you always lose your money The i'm
provement to-day was at one time IS
points, hut OF these points were lost
Liverpool improvement .-G4 from Friday
last. closing firm. Our advices to-day
show decidedly small receipts wherever
heard from, and IL indicates further a
light port movement next week as ship
ments this week. as wei as receipts at
the interior. will be small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
DRtNh 10 BOOTn's MEMORY.
Je rersou aud the Players Fulnll the
Tracedisu's Prediction.

Tie PLAYERS club celebrated Founders
Night last night. about 80 members and
guests assembling. At 1850 o'clock, IN ac-
cordauce with the custom inaugurated by
the late Edwin Booth. the new president,
Joseph Jefferson. was formally installed.
lie WAS introduced by a. NJ. Palmer and
received with five minutes Of ht nd clap
ping AR. Jefferson said:
Fellow Players: thank you for the
honor YOU have conferred on me- There
f. nothing that delights an actor more
Than a good round OF applause. II has a
double effect. first, IL makes him feel well.
and secondly, IL gives him time 10 think
] would not, however. have you labor
under the impression that / am unpre-
pared or either. that / was entirely pre-
pared. There are such things as stage
fright and club friSht, but on this Found
err Night / 90 hot experience either sem
saton. II IS moment OF unalioyed JOY.
This being Founders Night. | am ex-
pected 10 refer TO our illustrious founder.
Edwin Booth. There are few thines In
his early life which may be shown TO Won.
ana which no one can tell about but my
self My nrst appearance on the stage
was I'm the play The Duke Of York"
with the Elder Booth. ] was then a
child Of five years. Edwin Booth was born
at that time. / met him afterwards when
ne was a youth OF sixteen, and a friend
ship was formed which lasted half a
century, unbroken by either word or deed
In regard 10 Booths marriage. In lSi
! vas playing IN Baitimorc for Henry
Jarrett. lie brought TO me young grl
Of fifteen who had been placed in his care,
and whom he desired TO place in my care
She came OF an estimdbe family in New
!,
left them in order 20 contribute TO their
support.
"She was for three years an inmate or
my house. and afterwards became the
leading lady OF my company. one night
i told her 20 prepare TO rchearse juliet.
as she was 10 play that par, TO Booths
Romeo AZ that moment | had Fremont
ton that Edwin Booth and Mary Dclyin
would become man and wife
Ia .tss than week they approached nc
hand IN hand. aud Edwin Booth. bowling
with mock solemnity, rtLc0ted the lines
of the play. saying, We are 90 be mar
ried, father; give us your blessing ana !.
with like mock solemTiiy said. Bless
yoH, my children
~ must recur to his words OF che year
ago at this hour. IL was a Kind Of fare
Well Ne said 10 ma afterward:
Tonight they drink 20 my health. the
next time they Will drink 90 my memory. 80
At this point tho clCck struck twelve.
Alr Jefferson lifted the loving cup from
the table aid said.
II now fuiill the promotion ana drink
90 Edwin Booths memory"
There was silence OF i've minutes. and
then Mr.. Jefferson resumed lis address.
amusing his hearers with "reminiscences
Of his own experimentation York sun
Of Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

Rev. L. r. Williams has been assigned
70 the pastorate OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. South, Lynchburg.
@. II. Arnold. who was run over at
Lynchburg by a Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train, died Friday night from his
injuries
Mrs. G. w. Phelps died in Cincinnati
Friday aged eighty-dve years. Before
the war she conducted a female seminary
az Mar,I sburs. ". "a.
During 1898 there were 432 deaths in
Alexandria-2l7 whites and 2l5 colored-a
decrease OF % as compared with 1892 The
increase in deaths Of colored was 10; de-
crease in whites 81
The barn on the farm Of Mr.. Towns
bend Belt. about two miles west Of Lees
burg, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. to-
gether With a quantity Of hay, fodder,
farming Implements, etc.
Mr., Andrew Miller died Of grip at his
home, IN Rockbridse county, few days
ago, I'm his seventy-siXth year. lie leit
the remarkable record OF having never
made icre account IN his life.
The Staunton Vindicator says: capt
John y. Opie on Wednesday received a
letter announcing that he had been left a
legacy of from 5000 to $1,000 by the late
Mrs. Riddle. OF Wilmington, Del, sister
Of his father"
Albert Richard a well-known citizen,
died at his home. near Luray' SUNDAY
night. Mr. Richard was about seventy
years old. and WAS one Of the nrst guidos
in the Luray caverns. and held the place
TO the time of his death.
senat1r-elect Martin, in his speech az
A.
friends whose generous announcement
and support have accomplished for me
the success | have attained. ] owe a life
time OF devotion" That's the way GEN
eral Grant talked about his frlen1s- II
Mr.. Martins acts shall correspond with
his ", D. az well as General Grants ala
with his. ne will accomplish me rare ieot
OF dying with as many friends as ne haa
while l,lng Alexandria Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

iiCHMOND. Va, Jan. =, lNt'
No offerings Cf tObaecoS at auction ON
Change 10 day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. he gsheads filters. q; cut
tcrs 3; scrap bright. .; Tugs dark, IS.
Total. 90 hogshcads.
Private sales reported TO The secretary
Of the Richn ond Tobacco Trade for the
twelve II cnths ending Saturday. Septem-
Der 30, 1923: Wrappers. 5.l94 hOssheals;
filters, 1874; cutters. 1b20 smokers. 3.z7;
scrap (brighD. 90i; scrap dark. $50; lear
dark, S,33i; sun-curcd 50; burleys, 80;
hurley lugs %. cutting Tugs, 2Gj. sum
cured Tugs. .; stems. 12l Tugs dark,
4,o97: priminss. &c. Total, 2S.2o2 nossheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade FOR the
twelve months ending December 81, 1855:
Wrapper 1920 hogsheads; filters. 1901;
cutters. l.7S1: smokers 299S; scrap Cbright,
Sa2; scrap dark, $50; leaf CdarlO, 1905;
sun-cured, IS; burleys. 200; hurley Tugs,
IS; cutting Tugs. 7; sun-curcd tugs. o;
stems, 227; Jugs dark. 1885: primings. 60.
Tugs .(red), J. Total 2693J hOgsheads
Prlya,e sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade FOR The
fifteen months October ] 1892. 10 January
!, 1921 ending Jongary J. 1894. Wrappers.
COS hogs heads; filters. 5.s2i, cutters. 29Gi.
smOk il45; SCRAP brghO. l.2l0; scrap
dark. $50; leaf dark, 9,ll2; sun-curcd,
s.; burleys. 80; hurley Tugs, IS, cutting
Tugs, 26. sun-Curcd Tugs. ,; stems. ~
Tugs dark. 5.2s0; primings, s.; Jugs Geb,
I. Total. s5,2SG hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspections Bright. 10 hosshcads; dark,
p hogshcads. Ieinspections-Brigh Il
hossheads.
Old Dominion, AlCehany shockoo,
Planters. Davenport's. Meals and Crcn-
shaW's tobacco warehouses report to-day.
Receipts, As packages; deliveries, % pack
ages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, SLASH; plug
tobaccos, S3992S2. Total sJ.iIl.6l.
The Petersburg Record of Saturday,
December 30 1893 says:
Extensive Business.-Mr. David Dunlop,
we learn. has manufactured the present
year over three millions Of pounds of to-
bacco. three hundred thousand more than
any previous year.
His preparations for the incoming year,
We learn, viii be largely increased.
Total inspections from the LIST of Octo-
Der. 1899. 20 October %, 1895, 2S0, same
time last year $50.
The market closed very firm for all
grades Just before Christmas. on account
OF the holidays no sale will be held until
the 10th of January, when there will be
full attendance of buyers at the ware
houses. We look for the market to open
at satisfactory prices To sellers.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: =. W. Smith, Rocky Mount; c. a.
Lewis, Henderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
POPUL1R LECTURfs
Greek Poetry, fren n Literature, and
Practical Applications of Electricity.

University extension is no longer re-
garded as a mere lad" I'm the cduca-
tional system of this country. il has
come 10 stay. II has passed the noisy age
OF infancy. and is less passionately dis
cussed than formerly, but is none the
less vigorous and successful. University
extension is simply the extension Of
higher instruction 10 those whose circum-
stances do not permit them 10 enjoy the
advantages afforded az the college or uni
versity. The Richmond College Chapter
Of Alumni believe there are many people
in Richmond who would gladly avail
themselves OF such an extension OF col
lege privileges. and the local chapter has
arranged with three college professors
10 deliver courses Of six lectures, each
on subjects connected vita their resrec-
tive departments. The lectures will COM
mence Tuesday evening, January l6th'
and continue on consecutive Tuesdays
until eighteen are delivered. All lectures
will be given I'm Grace-Street Baptist
church.
The first course will be delivered by
Professor. H. II. Harris. who will discuss
Greek Poetry" from its earliest begin
nings 10 its highest development In the
great dramas Of Aescylus, Sophocles, ana
Euripides He will be followed by Pro-
fessor F. W. Boatwright, who will give
an account of the great classic writer's
OF the age Of Louis XIV. Professor Boat
wright will devote special attention to the
development Of the drama I'm the hands
OF Corneile Racine. and Mol.ere Ihe
lecture course will close with six lectures
by Professor C. II. Winston on some
practical applications Of electricity 1his
popular speaker will tell about the con-
struction and working OF the telephone,
telegraph. electric car electric lights and
the thousand and one uses OF electricity
at the present time.
Each lecturer will have a printed sylla-
bus or outline OF his course, and every
thing will tend TO make the courses as
practical as possible.
The committee OF arrangements con-
slsts OF Hon. j. Taylor Elyson. Rev. q.
G.. Abbitt. Professor A. II. Hill, +. r.
Chesterman, ESQ, and J. Aston Cabeii'
Esq. These gentlemen will make every
Arrangement for the comfort Of the lee
iurers and the audience. The price Of
tickets has been placed so low that every
one can attend and enjoy the advantages
of short college course at the merest
fraction OF cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

April. 7.o.m5os: May. s.o5usv6; jun
sl34s14: July, s.lgas2o; August o.

April, 7o.mT.os: May. s."'fiso6; June,
sl34s.14; July, s.leasp; August so
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day from All ports
were 25,OiG bales: exports 10 Great PIT
tain. -, l3s bales: Francs. 100 bales:
Continent. 3.GI1 bales; stock, l'-'"'iof
bales.
Total so far this week Net receipts,
loi ~ bales; exports To Great Brltaln,
s2l5t bales: France. lOo62 bales Con-
tnent il,3t0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dan 2.-Noon. Cotton
Moderate business and prices unchanged:
american middlins, ~; sales. 1000 bales (;
American. lo,JD bales; speculation ana
export, 1000 bales; receipts since last
report, 5000 bales: 'American. $500
bales. Futures steady and demand mod
crate; American middlIng low middling
clause. January-February a-Cla4 iO-Gt
February-March. I Ii-Gi: March-April
4 l3-Gf6iI 1i-0i; April-May, l5-6i: June
July, ! 1851: July-August. 4 2O-6l. Tend
ers, 6,JoO bales new dOckets.
+. M.--American middling. ~. Tu-
lures closed firm at from 2-ti 20 3-Gl adj
vance on Fridays close; January Febru-
airy. l2-cl. sellers; February March,
4 13-Giuf 14-s4; March-April, ! 15-Gln
! 1864: April-May i1-G544 1864. May
June. 1864 buyers: June-July, { 2i-Gi.
buyers; July August. 22-6ia4 2;i-Gl; Au-
gust-Septenibor, I 2I-Gfn4 24-6i; Septem-
ber-October 4 1861. values; January,
4 22-6f sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
NEW TORR GOSSIP.
Some of The Freshest Bits of Chst-Nrs.
George Could Pet j Il.

Hard times arc said 10 be telling very
severely ON the clubs. and many Of them
are seriously contemplating the outlook
of the new year. There are always more
or less change in club membership at this
time. but the business depression viii
bring more Of these than usual this year.
II is said that over 100 designations are
To be- sent in 10 one Of the leading Fra
avenue clubs to-day. so that the sendeis
will not be liable for the dues OF another
year.
Mrs. George j. Gould. the wife Of the
millionaire, has one pet fad Of philan-
thrOpic tenor. II rs the spread of educa-
ton In Horticulture among the poor, and
incidentally she has added 10 this what
seems a practical design To help 10 solve
the much-discussed question Of an I'm
prOvement I'm the quality and status OF
the household servant The kindergarten
and Potter Plant Association, of which
Mrs. Gould is president. will meet tO-mor-
row. when a plan Of formal incorporation,
including a dozen or more~Of New York S
most prominent men and women. noted
for their philanthropy. will he considered.
Mrs. Gould. who Is at Lakewood, has
given an interview as 10 her ideas on the
subject, in which she said among other
things:
"By placing the children for a term Of
two years I'm the kindergarten. with its
refining and beautifyng influence. and
then watching oyer them for three or
four years i'm the public school, they
would be prepared TO enter Our servants
training school. BY establishing reading
rooms. physical culture classes and
mothers meetings in the tenement dis
trict. the children can be cared for until
they are old enough FOR the servants
training school.
"The building on the Flower farm will
not only be a fresh air home for the kin
dergarten children. but also a school for
young seryants-thc older children who
have received Kindergarten course can
be trained 10 be cooks. chambermaids.
nurses, and where ability is shown. even
nursery .governesses and companions.
They will then be placed i'm good homes,
where they will be surrounded by COM
fort and protection"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
ciiIl,AGn

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. There is a
legend among some board Of trade ope-
rators that the first market day of the
wear Is more suspicious for the short
seller than for the buyer. Just why 1t
should he so considered II Is difficult TO
say. However. considerable selling OF
wheat began with the opening to-day.
The market opened hc. lower than Sat
urday's closing sold oft 7snlc. further
rallied &c. and the close was about lc
under Saturday.
Corn was moderately active. The OPEN
ing was &c under Saturdays close. sold
OF sc. further. rallied some. and the
close showed a net loss Of &c. for the
day. Cash was I'm moderate demand,
offerings light and prices lac lower.
oats were duh. offerings were fair and
the feeling reflected that OF tho other
grain pits-weak. The close was at -
slight reaction from the bottom and show
cd loss Of @Smisc. for the day.
Provisions-Therc was an active demand
for live hogs and higher prices were
quoted. Produce took the cue. ana open
Cd firm. May pork closed at nc. high
er. May lard unchanged, and May ribs
2L,c higher.
Cash Quotations dun and prices
easy: wheat. 593ic.; No. = red, 59s4c.: No.
corn. 34hc: No. = oats, 2Shc, bid; pork.
S12.72txQ12.75: lard. $500: short ribs G.62i9
fiGGj: dry sailed shoulders, SG.25QG.J0;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
'<~---<7---T-~~-~>,--<u~~D@s
flllCE. ~ Cents
Our price 10 sen lsr VI
d 90 .apns. : cnnta.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.

no
@
No LAYS o illustrated, BY Ionp M,eUtE
No by NJ BARRIE
To- CRAWFORD By Mas
No LyrroS
DnEAMIlIE By MARVEL
No M
No a. MOSES H,wrroaS-
No LETTER yNAraAstrL HAWTHORNE
No LAME
No Il WAKEFIELD ulugtrleh by GofDsMrL
No A. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
No VIRGINIA BY IrESARDw puRRE
No FARM B
No CAVALIERS by
No b OwgNMr
No 10 By ronl
No y
No q PROFESSION
No RESAtIlS By Thomas CARLYLE
No gl
No n
No D. a
No g6
of n
in tho ab
QUIT Q
Name.
Town.. @
Address Building. Rclmoaivs
Watch h carefully. new constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

Forty More Government Prisoners at the
Kirps County PenitsntNary.

Warden Patrick Hayes. Of the Kings
County Penitentiary. received yesterday
n big batch Of government prisoners Who
had been convicted OF crimes IN the In
dian Territory. There We're forty IN the
batch. making a total Of l23 government
prisoners at the peniteatiary. Their
crimes include Understanding. mansiaugh-
ter, bigamy, assault, robbery, ana the in
PRODUCTION OF liquor among tie lnclans'
Their terms Of imprisonment range from
one 10 seven years.
The prisoners came from Prri5, Tex,
on the Pennsylvania railroad. ly WY or
Cincinnati and Washington. In ,'hfrge OF
eight United States marsnals. The men
were manaced 10 each other !'.Irg the
journey They reached Jersey CITY yes
terday morning, and were drive to the
Crow Hill prison in four of he big on nj
buses belonging TO the st. Denis Hotter,
where the marshals will stop DUNG u err
visit to New York. A good deal o. war
den Hayes New Ycar's-D vas o'cu-
pied In having the new arrivals hair anu
boards cut on and otherwise riurfins
them for life In an eastern Prison. Ihree
OF the prisoners are full-blooded indinns'
and several are negroes.-Ncw YORK sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

.eoa. oea. s,e7c options declined 30
Ic closing weak, with moderate trade
January 0JsSc February, VVfc.' May
7oi<c. -. -, -. ,ow.r
and steady. No. >. 4iskMi2i,c.. elevator.
s39,49isc, af,oat. steamer mixed, hAc.: .
No . white. t,c. options very uui. q,
NeiSSc. lower and weak; Jahu"'S' 'i"''
SEMINARY. tyisc March. NsSc. 80,
oats~Spot dull and steady, options
auii and eaaicr: January. 'Syhc.: fepru
airy. 3ic.: May .,t'sc. Sp0t,,No. :. '"',si 49,
Ne. , while, sc: mixed western "'~
HAY duh and weak shlpl'hs' ''"V'O''
po.f ou,ct and steady. family. Ml.o0u
iSrO: extra mess. ss-DnS.Jo' beer pains
dull ~ SihWu III; tlcrceu n ,.,n ~. c,,i
city extra. India mess. sln.VDnl''s'. CUT
meats aull and steady: picked Delnes'
$40: shoulders. $500: hams. st"alo.-'
Lard quiet and steady: Western steam y,
So nominal: city. <7.1J; January 49,
asked. Refined dull. Continent. ss.so
south America. $50; COMPOUND So'oV"
Pork in moderate demand and steady;
mess Si3 7J6tii.iD. 90.
Rutier dull and weaker; Western. l6ia
@2Ic.: do. cream.ry 20m-Tc; do lac
tory. i55rn2Oc. -.
Cotton seed oil ddli and unsettled crude
Petroleum quiet: refined nominal; crude.
Washington barrels $500: do. in bulk,
81 80 Rehned-New York, S5.lh; Phlia-
delphia and Baltimore, 500; III puih'
81 s3lf1.H5 100
Rosin dull and steady; strained. s1.2JG
1.27is ~,
Turpentlue quiet and steady at 2ahq3Oc.
Rice steady and active, domestic, ~
Gf5nc.: Japan. 4%m47ic.
Foreign nominal ana UNI
changed.
PEANUTS quiet fancy. 33.mic
nm. January. Si1O5. March. SlG.35n rs. ~:
Nav. SiGu,: July, SEQ; September,
Si5'3O. spot Rio firm and quiet; No. Z,
StS.31is.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady: fair rcnn-
Ing. aNc. Refined lower and active; No.
Il . 1-1603ssc.. standard A, . l5-l6N4c.
cut-ioaf. & 9-l6q 4tc.. crushed, 9-l6n
4aic: graduated. 3 l3-lGp 4lsc.
grain. Sd.