davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING

Professor Wilson of West Virginia is
planning to investigate the cause of the
late Democratic overthrow. That is better
than scheming where next to reduce duties
upon American Imports keene Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

There was sociable at the Universalis1
parlors, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

j. F. Hughes of Foxcroft, was here OF
business, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Chateau Neuf du Pape, the famous vine
yard of the popes during their exile at
Avignon, which was devastated by the
phylloxera. so that hardly bottle of the
wine could be had in France, has been en-.
tirely redeemed and is now in full hear
ing again. The wine is celebrated by
Mistral the provencal poet, and by AL
phonse Daudet in his tales of Provence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

J. H. Jones of Skowhegan, was in the
city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

American walnut is a high-priced wood,
partly perhaps because of its scarcity, but
is used in the finest carved furniture. The
Italian is of much finer texture than the
American and is peculiarly rich and beau
tiful for massive pieces of carved work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

There will be a sociable at the Congre
tional vestry, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

In the municipal court, Thursday, Johr
Doe of China for drunkenness and distur
bance was fined 50 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

There will be masquerade ball in
Chelsea Amusement hall, next Thursday
evening. Music by Stevens orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Miss Edith Lunt returned to Bates col
lege, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Mrs. C. W. Waitt and daughters, who
have been visiting relatives here, left for
their home in Jersey City, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Schooner George W. Jewett sailed with
ice for Morse & Co., New York, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Rev. Mr. Ringold returned from Litch-
field, Tuesday, where he has been to as
sist in organizing Il Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Peacock, who
have spent the past six months in Boston,
returned home on the boat, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Arthur Clark, the commission merchant,
went to Boston on the boat, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

William Kennedy went to Lynn, Thurs
day, on a visit to his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Hervey Bailey of Whitefield, was pas
senger on the boat for Boston, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Isaac Davenport of Auburn, a former EN-
pIoyee at the Gardiner shoe factory, is
here for IA few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

J. A. Fairbanks, gunsmith, has re-
moved his place of business from the store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Mrs f. J. Brann and child went to
Waterville, Thursday, on a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

J. f. Hughes of the firm of Dyer &
Hughes, Foxcroft, was in Gardiner Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

H. G. Hutchinson of Biddeford, wa
here, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
GARDINER.

Walter Truewent to Boston on the boat,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Miss Ella Dennis who has been visiting
Frank McClench's returned to Manches-
ter, n H., Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

At the Paris Mont de Piete, the official
pawn broking establishment, a wedding
ring pawned in 1857 has just been re-
deemed. Only fiji was lent upon it
originally, but the ticket wat renewed 80
times. and the owner paid f.5O in interest.
Tickets are still renewed every year for a
pair of cotton curtains pledged for IA
% years ago, and for an umbrella pawned
i'm 1859
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

There will be social dance at Forest
hall, South Gardiner, this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Captain Austin Linscott and wife of
Portland, are visiting relatives in Ran
dolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Miss Ina Blair of Whiteficld, left for
New York, Thursday, where she intends
to spend the winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Special conclave of Maine Commandery
X. r., this evening Work in the Rec
Cross degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

f. f. Holden, who sings the part of
Nanki-Poo in "The Mikado, was here,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Wilbur Day left for Providence, r. l.,
Thursday, on visit to his brother Will
| liam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Quite number attended the phono-
graphic social at the Baptist vestry,
Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

l Brother Against Brother. by John R.
Musick.
Bad Boy at Home, The, by Walter I. Gray.
3 Bad Boy Abroad, The, by Walter T. Gray.
Bridge of Love, by Bertha NJ Clay.
5 Claribel's Love Story, by Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Circumstantial Evidence. by Hugh Conway.
Cell 10, by Edwin H. Trafton
8 Close Call. A, by j. l.. Berry.
9 Dateless Bargain, by c. l.. Pirkis.
10 Dead Heart, A, by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
II Drops of Blood. by Lilly Curry.
II Detective Trio The, by Judson r. Taylor.
13 Ed Summers, The Detective, by Ernest
Stark.
IA For Mamie's Sake. by Grant Allen.
Is File No. 1l3, by Harry Harper.
II Fiery Ordeal, by Bertha NJ Clay.
lS Great Hesper, by Frank Barrett.
20 Harry Pinkerton, the Detective, by Harry
lockwood.
% Haunted Chamber, The, by the Duchess.
rs Loves Warfare, by Bertha NJ. Clay
q Lady Damer's Secret, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
% Luke Darby, The Detective, by Harry
lockwood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

President Cleveland will do well to let
China and Japan settle their own difficult
ties. To accept the office of mediator is
to accept the responsibilities of enforcing
the provisions of the treaty accepted.
This is too much responsibility to accept
in the east. True, the United States is
the only nation qualified to do this work
without prejudice, but it is an office too
hazardous in so far away country. Let
Japan and China alone and they will set.
tie their own disputes.-lP Portsmouth
Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
GOOD BOOKS !!

in
both
which
of
in
in
of
thel the of of
all
We
of upatrons to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Haven't the Democrats been carrying
the administration long enough to
straighten out the finances, even admit
ting all they assert about the Republicans
If two years isn't long enough, for good
ness sake how long do they want? Now
that party of bankruptcy finds it neces
sary to issue another S50,0000oO lot of
bonds to recoup the treasury reserve. In
other words, without the two issues of
bonds the treasury reserve in which Presi-
dent Harrison left considerably over sl00.
100000, would be empty. No wonder the
people wanted a change Waltham FREQ
prcsc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Quite number of Hallowell people at
tended the mock trial at Gardiner, Thurs
daY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
Brandreth's Pills

are safe, reliable remedy for bilious
headache and similar troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
GTadel.

The books paper authorship
phicala
special description "P T. 3arnum Beasts Birds Reptiles is NJ
las the rea practical work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
Grade ..

These the best low priced books which the Journal has
IA
The olowing the is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

2 Antiquary The, by Sir Walter Scott.
3 Aurora Floyd, Miss NJ. E. Braddon.
Aurelian, by VIM. Ware.
Barnaby Rudge, by Chas. Dickens.
8 Children of the Abbey, by r. NJ. Roche.
Countess Eve, The, by j. H. Shorthouse.
East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Eric Brighteyes, by II. Rider Haggard.
10 Martin Chuzzlewit, by Chas. Dickens.
II March in the Ranks, by Jessie Fotherglll.
Il Monsieur Lecog, by Emile Gaborian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Inspector of Ice Orville Moses of Bath,
was in the city the first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

f. X Day is in the city the guest of J..
H. Lowell.
Lewis Irish of the lower market force is
laid lid with cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
HALLOWELL,

Ex- Mayor Winter went to Waterville
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
A Drum Majors Dut'es.

Like poets, drum majors are born, not
made. one man may become drum
major in "a week, while you can't make
one of another In a lifetime. Without
the knack of handling the stick he will
never be an artist, and Will, probably,
at the very moment when he should look
his jauntiest, commit the crime. unpar-
dOnable in a drum major, OF dropping
his left hand TO his side. tor the left
hand should always, except in two
handed movements with the stan, rest,
knuckles up, on the hip. Inus the drum
majors pose, when not marching or Civ
ing q command, is to stand with his
left hand on his hip, his right hand grasp
ing his stick just below the head, the
point OF the stick resting on the ground.
lie presents a fine imposing figure as he
stands there, erect and tall, two PAGES in
front OF the band.
Now comes the moment SO glorious to
the small boy, when the commands
play" and "FOrward-March" are to be
given. Facing the band the drum ma
jor, with a quick turn OF the wrist. points
the ferule upward, letting IT slant a
staff to the height of his chin. he
thrusts IL the full length of his arm to the
right, ana draws II back again. This Is
the signal 10 play. Then turning, he
points the STAFF 10 the front. thrusts 1t the
full length OF his arm forward. and music
and march begin.
In the old days. the drum major then
brought the cane" as the stan was call
ed In the tactics, to the position OF
carry sword" Now the drum major
beats time, setting the 'cadence-the
number Of steps TO a minute-of the
march. AS a rule ne simply repeats again
and again the thrust and recover, through
which he gives the command TO play. hh-
pert drum majors, however, Introduce
some fancy movement here.-St. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
The CLOSING QUOrAriONs OF
MONEY.
Oherings and Sales mt tho Richmord Tn.
bacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
Coilections-Forcign Advices,

NEW YORK, July 21-To-day's short
session at the Stock Exchange presented
few features OF interest. There was
excellent buying OF American Sugar.
however, under which process the stock
was advanced from 1918 to 1O2s. with a
subsequent reaction to 1913. At the
close the stock was 1O2L. fine strength
is due to the belief that the Trust is in
an enviable position. so far as tarlfr
matters are concerned. The conserya-
tives in the Senate show no signs OF
yielding. to either the House or the Presi-
dent, and insist on the passage OF the
Senate bill or no legislation. In the
event of the bill passing. the sugar re-
finers get a protective duty of nc. and
II It should be defeated, they have the
Mckinley bill, with its duty OF NC. to
fall back on. Either way, they are pro-
tected. Distillers were heavy, falling
the pressure OF long stock lifted a rally
TO 1917 ensued. The other Industrials
were quiet and firm. Among the Rail-
ways. Atchison was heavy. and especial
from 73n to I'm and the seconds from
23l1 to 22A The stock sold at 37s
Liqudations in the securities were due
to the report that there was a difference
to shippers. The expert, 1t was said.
claimed that rebates were not properly
charged to earnings, while the secretary
of the general reorganization committee
lDrlNl'u lIldl li' tABtft never maze any
such charge. The opinion obtained that
the reorganization would be delayed,
however. and. as result, tired holders
sold out. There was very little 10 the
market outside OF the shares named.
and the total sales were only 1920
shares, of which "a 300 were American
Sugar and II 700 Distillers. Union Pa
clhc was steady at 0Gl0h. 1t Is an
nounced that Ed. Mcneil has been APP
pointed receiver Of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. Net changes
for the day show gains OF X to ~ per
cent. American Sugar leads. Man
haitian declined T. Chicago Gas H. and
General Electric x per cent. The bond
market was weak.
Money on call easy at per cent:
prime mercantile paper, 3i4g4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4s7h d4s7I6 for
sixty days and 4Ss40 4sS1 for demand;
posted rates, 4s7laq4so; commercial bills,
4S6hG4S6% Government bonds st,Ady.
state bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
Silver at the board was neglected
Sales listed stocks aggregated 10000
shares; unlisted. 5000 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
bales; Continent, 100 bales; stocks.
2GO, 100 bales.

2GO. 100 bales.
The total visible supply of cotton. for
the world Is 2,5l0.S79 bales, OF which
2.034.619 bales are American, against
2,6sl ,2Il bales and 2. 1887 bales respec-
lively. last year: receipts Of cotton TINS
week ut all interior towns, 5.455 bales;
receipts from the plantations, 240 bales;
crop in sight, 1885, $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 21.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; sales. 1000 bales
July, GO; August. 6.6s: September. 063;
october, 6.65; November, 6I2: December,
6;sl; January. 6.s7; February, 6.33;
March, $50; April, 7.O5.
LIVERPOOL, July 21.-12:30 p. M
Cotton quiet. free supply off sring,. and
prices unchanged; American middling,
2 15-16; sales. 5000 bales; American,
300 bales; speculation and export, 300
bales; receipts, 1900 bales; American,
ZOO bales Futures quiet and demand
freely supplied; October and November,
8 1854: November and December. 3 5I-64;
January and Februapry, 3 1854; Febru-
airy and March. 3 G0-64.
+. M.-American middling. 1915;
July. 1914. buyers: July and August,
3 55-6i; August and September, 55-64g
8 58-8i; September and October, 5000
3 oi-64; October and November 3 57-6t:
November and December, 3 57-64G3 5S-6i:
December and January, 3 5s-64l3 1904:
January and February, 3 59-6tq3 60-6i:
February and March, 3 6l-4. buyers
Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
THE IRO7S Ar DETROIT
close OF the Blue Ribbon Mee,ing-The
Talent Dumped Aguin

DETROIT, MICH, July 21-The Blue
Ribbon meeting Of the Detroit Driving
Club closed to-day. Besides yesterday
| unfinished events there We're three of to-
| day programme, and In order to finish
! up racing II was begun at noon. The at
tendance was 45Do. The weather was
COOL and strong wind was blowing
across and slightly down the stretch.
| The track was in first-class condition.
| Winners in four of the events get new
| marks-EAard, in the PIP trot; John h.
! Gentry, in the 2:l2 pace; Alar, In the 21S
| trOt, and CObwebs in the Merchants and
Manufacturers Consolation. Ii was an
! other bad day for faVOrtes, and the talent
was again badly dumped.
JOhn X Gentry made his first appear
ance of the year, and added another to
his unbrOken list OF victories. The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Consolation
was an easy thing for CObwebs, and the
consolation in the Horseman was won by
AltivO.
First race-purse 5000, two-twelve
class. trOt diminished from yesterday).-
Ellard, b. h., by Charley Wilkes, dam
Daisy, by Fearless Qickerson), g. /, J. J.;
Flower b. m. Marvin), ?, 4, 4, 4; David b.,
8, 7, o. ?. Time, PIP 81, PA, 217, 2:l5.
Second race-purse 5000, twO-twelve
class, pacing unfinished from yesterday.
dam DameWOod, by WedgewoOd Qemey),
/, l, l: Vassar. TO. h. MolOney). =. 3, ::
Moonstone. blk. m. (Geers). 10, :, 8; Luz
ellie. 8, 7, 3. Time 2l3, 2:l9 II, 2:ll.
Third race-purse 5000. two-eighteen
class, trotting.-Alar, br m, by Alcantar.
dam Myra T., by Knickcrbocker Gold
SMITH, 1, l. 7. 2, 1; Strontia, 2. &. 81. c.
Curry, 9, .. l, 3, 2 Ballona, b. +. IN. (Dick-
ersOn), 6. T. 8, /, 4; Miss McGregor 2. 3. 2,
3, 6. Time, 2I5. PA H. 2I5 "a. 2l6 81,
217 ii.
Fourth race-purse 5000, Merchants
and Manufacturers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by Whyoos. dam Molle Cobbs, by Gen.
Bent CTribble). l, l, /; Sallie Simmons,
b., +. m. (ShanlO, ., ? 2; Cocoon, blk m.
Stars 2. 3, 4; Harry Pennington, IL, 8, 3.
Time 219 l-2 2li IA, 2l4 IA.
Fifth race-purse 5000. for four-year-
Odds, Consolation Horseman stakes.-Al-
two. b. c. by Electoneer, dam Dame
Whine, by Planet (McDOwelD, l, 2, l. /;
Wistful, b. f., by Wedgewood H'uller),
? /, 2, 2; Lea, ch. T. DickersOn), 4, ), g. 3;
Unkamet. ., 4, 4. dis: Gold Coast. g. dis.
Time, 2IS ID, 2IS II. 219 81. 2:lS.
Sixth race-purse 5000. trotting pairs
Pansy, b. m, by Altmont, Jr., dam Bar
bara and Cora b., by AlmOnt, Jr dam
CorOline (Geers). 2 l, ., l, /; Fred Wilkes,
b. g., by COINS Harry Wilkes and St
Elmo, by Royal Fearnaught, dam Lucy
Steward, l, 2. l. 2. >; Wonder and Nellie
HarwOod (Miller). dis; Clayton Il. and
Addie l.. Lynn, dis. Time, go H.
% ii, 1923 -, 2:23 IA 2:26 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
A Scientific Basis for Morality

To Mr. Huxley and Mr.. Kidd. ac-
knowledging that nature IS immoral, and
mat evolution has no instrument but
strife, the counsel comes from these pages
professor Drummond's Ascent OF Man ,
To so back and study their biology a little
more carefully, with minds open TO the
dlviner lessons that nature Is teaching
them. THE struggle forever" replies Pro-
lessor Drummond to Mr.. Kidd, is not
the supreme fact up 10 which biology has
slowly advanced Ii Is the fact to which
Darwin advanced; but If biology had been
thoroughly consulted it could not have
given so manned an account Of itself.
The other coordinate factor is there and
when we make due account OF II our whole
estimate OF the meaning of life undergoes
a radical change
The significance Of this Interpretation OF
nature cannot be exaggerated. II this IS
substantially true account of the direction
OF those streams Of tendency by means OF
which life is being brought 10 its perfec-
ton here, then we have a good foundation
for morality. Surely our ethical doctrine
must be In harmony with the nature or
things The teaching that leaves bot
tOmlesS chasm between what IS natural
and what is right confOunds our reason.
But If We are permitted TO believe with
Professor Drummond that the morality
Of nature Is not simply the stark and
fierce morality Of strife, but that goodwill
and helpfulness have been essential ele-
ments OF it from the beginning, the sane
lions Of the higher law Will be nightly
strengthened. When we bid men iove their
neighbOrs as themselves, II Will not be
possible for them to turn upon US with the
dictum that the rule will not work; that
individualism IS the only law that nature
recognizes When we urge that goodwill
must be inseparably joined with self-re-
gard In all our industrial and social en-
terprises, they cannot answer that the
counsel is visionary; for We can show
them that 1t has been the law of all life
from the beginning. Some OF us have long
been urging that the principle Of coOpera-
ton must somehow be brought into indus
trial society. to mitigate the strfes arts
ing from competition. The answer Of the
multitude has been that the scheme was
impractcable; that natural law, which
is the law of competition, was the only
regulative principle in economies. But
now comes a student Of evolution, who
tells us that 1.-THE matter Of the earth is
built up Of cooperating atoms; IL owes
its existence, its motion. and its stability
TO cooperating stars. Plants and animals
are made up OF cooperating cells; nations.
OF cooperating men. Nature makes no
move. society achieves no end, the Cosmos
advances not one step, that Is not depend
ent on cooperation and while the dis
cords of the world disappear with growing
knowledge science only reveals with in
creasing knowledge the universally OF
led "The New Evolution" by Washington
GLADDEN., in McClure's Magazine for Au-
gust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

| hiNii"pANB, "a, July II, 1914.
| No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
| Change to-day. Offerings at auction on
| Change for the week ending today. 20s
| packages of sun-cured tobaccos; highest
! price for the week. 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
! OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
| Wrappers, 81 hogsheads; filters, 4:
smokers, 5; scrap (brighU, q; burleys, /.
Total, 10 hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers, rs hogs
heads; filters, 3l6: cutters, a.; smokers,
"a; scrap bright. %; scrap dark, s; lear
dark, 2b; Tugs dark, 6S burieys. l.;
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Brght, II hogsheads and 1
fierce; dark IS hogsheads and : uerces.
Renspections-Bright, hogsheads.
week ending to-day: Inspectons-Bright,
l6l hogsheads and 1 fierce; dark, 3S2 hogs
heads and 20i tierces.. Relnspections,-
Bright. liS hogsheads; dark, 40 hogsheads
Total samplng for the week ending to-
day, loo hogsheads and 25S tierces and
boxes.
Myers. Farmers. Planters. Daven-
ports. Meals, Crenshaws, Seabrooke's.
Allegheny. Shelburne's and ShoclSoe to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
2H packages; deliveries, 81 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses; with
vaughan's. Jones' and virginia added re-
port for the week ending to-day: Re
cepts. 7SS packages; deliveries. 4Si pack
ages.
Excess of receipts over deliveries for
the week ending to-day, S0i packages.
United States internal revenue col
lections for the city Of Richmond. Va,
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes. s3,26T.65;
plug tobaccOs, S1,57S.59. Total si,S460l.
United States internal revenue coll
lections for the city OF Richmond Va.
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. sli, 345.3S; plug tobaccos, sl3.-
055.70. Total, 81, 40l0S.
A telegram from New York city TO our
Mr. Alfred Gray, received to-day, an
nOunces that the adjudication of the Ital-
morning, was resultiess, no award being
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-F1our neglected
winter wheat flour steady; patent $3.50
50 100000; low extras. 81. s5a25O. South
ern flour dull and weak. common TO
fsir extra, 2lOg3.OO; good to choice do.
Wheat dull and weak at 1.g1sc. lower;
NO. 2 red. store and elevator. 56c.; afloat,
36456Ac.; September and December sold
e-l6c. below previous low record prices
rallied 1sptsc., with the close dull and
weak at sc. under yesterday; No. 2 red
closing: July. 5Gc.; August, 5G3sc.; Sep
Corn dull; No. ., 47G47Ac.. elevator;
4If.c. afoat. Options dull and weak at
llsc. decline; July, 4GAc.; August, 47hc.;
September, 46a.c
Oats dull and steady. Options easier;
July, 3sLac.; August. 32ac.; September,
3lHc.; No. 2. 42c.; No 2 white, l3c
mixed western. 43944c. white do, 409
Hay-.Light receipts; choice firm; ship
Wool In fair demand and steady; do
mestic fleece. 17a22c.; pulled, l5d34c.;
Beef dull and steady family, $4,000
14.00 extra mess. ss0oGS.50; beef hams
quiet at s21O0; tierced beef dull and
steady: city extra, india mess, $1,000
bellies, s775; shoulders. 1915; hams.
Sll.6Oqll.15; middles nominal.
Lard-Western steam. $40; July, 5! 2;
September, SIP, nominal Refined dull;
Continent $75j; South American, S7.SJ;
compound, S6O0d62j.
Pork quiet and steady; mess. $4,000
1925; extra prime, S13.00l1325.
Butter quiet; choice firm; State dairy,
i2q171ac.: do, creamery. 14i4qlSc:: west
ern dairy, lOql4c.; creamery. 13glSc.;
do. Elgins, 17k1dlsc.
- Cotton seed oil dull and steady; crude,
29c.; yellow, 33c.
Rosin quiet; strained, common to good.
Sl.27l4q l.32A.
Turpentine dull and steady at 29F29i4c.
Rice in good demand and firm; domes-
tic. fair to extra, 3asq5Ac.; Japan. AS
Q4%c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans, open kettle, good TO choice. quiet
and steady at 27d37c.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee-Options easy at to 10 points
down; July. $500 September, sl3.9On
400; December, $500. Spot Rio dull
and nominal; No. I. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw dull and firrn; fair refining,
CSC. Refined quiet and steady; off a,
l5-1Gg4Bo, standard A. 7-iGa4Hc;
3 5-16c.; graduated. 4 7-1eqissc.
Freights to Liverpool dull and steady;
cotton, 5-64d. grain, 1A4liAd.