davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

ptLtt III -hiSSochA ASE II L.
When the social" season opened in
Marion Ed Hoch sprung scheme to
invite the children. and it carried.
The expectation was that the young
people would acquire a stock of man.
ners from their elders. but the expert
ment has been a sore disappointment.
FUSED up bottle of perfumery:' at
another they destroyed some house
hold ornaments at another they got
into the refreshments before it was
time for the refreshments to get into
them" The moral of it is that boys
will be boys. and girls will be girls.
and they ought to herd by themselves.
1t must come to that, Mr.. Hoch argues
''or what is worse. make people in
self defense. refuse to open their
homes to promiscious socials."
1t is unanimous that the peach-buds
are so far untouched aud that the
! crop will be the largest in the history
of the state.
Miles H. Wykoff, principal of the
Muscotah pubic schools was attacked
Friday by Anna Gibson, colored, and
slightly cut with a razor. because
Wycoff had punished her SON.
Frank Smith says for every. 500 O.
loss the fire insurance companies pay
In Linn county they take out Of the
county $1,000 in premiums The Oh
server kicks and is looking for . rem
! edy.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

The successive taxes on the occasion
of succeeding to an inheritance or be-
quest. are levied in almost al Euro
pean countries.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20


A Cowley county man by the name
of Reed. advises the tidy housewife
not to clean house or take down the
stoves until after February. lie says
six years ago he put up the thickest
ice ever put mp i'll this country after
the fifteenth of February. The wealth
err had been mild. but turned bitterly
cold in February and the ice was over
ten inches thick. In addition to his
ice house being filled. ice was stacked
on the north side of the house in 4 pile
sixty feet long and about eighteen feet
wide. a temporary shed was built
over this and it kept so well that the
ice houses were not opened until July.
Most of the ice put up was ten inches
thick. We hope it will not turn that
cold this February. but in Kansas it is
always well to be prepared for some
thing that you don't expect.
The silk station at Peabody is to be
turned over to the government.
Charley Harger. who rakes in s.. 900
a year in literary work, says the
mumps lis" raging in Solomon. 1t
must be right.
The HugOton Hermes does not re
greet the boom of 1857. It is running
nine columns of foreclosure notices.
The indebtedness of p. A. Dolby,
the stock raiser. is greater than was .
first thought Dolby is the man whz
failed at Lawrence Tuesday. His in
debtedness will be $40, 900 when oil
the bills are stacked up
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20
Grief Changed to Joy.

Last fall Adam Benner, of Philadei-
rhia, nearly went insane because he
thought his wife had sold an old ket-
tie in which he had hidden 81 800 in
gold. He is nearly crazy with joy now.
for a day or so ago he found the kettle
under a porch where he himself had
hidden 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

The pastor of the eialesburg, Mich,
Baptist church is the leader of tho
church orchestra. in which he plays
The clarionet.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

In 1896 this country mined 195, 900 :
900 tons Of coal.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20
Came West for Your Seed.

That's what We say. because It's the
best. Salze-'s Wisconsin grown SEEDS
are bred 10 earlineSs ard produce the
earliest vegetables in the world. Right
alongside OF other seedsnens earliest.
his are 30 days ahead, Just try his
earliest peas. radishes. lettuce. cabbage.
etc, He is the largest grower OF farm
and vegetable seeds, potatoes. grasses,
clovers, etc.
II you will; cut this out and send
II 10 the John \. SalzeT Seed Co, Ii
Crosse. Wis. with 10c postage. you will
ge, sample package Of Early Bird Rad
isb ,ready in To daysl and their great
catalogue. Catalogue alone &c postage.
Gliding above oats, free. w.n.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

Man but dives in death;
Dives from the sun in fairer day to rise.
The grave his subterrs mean road to
Young.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

London has 1000 domestic SER
wants.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-20

Birmingham. Ala. is sad - have
had more rapid growth than any
othe- city not built in The gold and
sill Yer mining districts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28

The supreme court in Washington
affirms Hetty Green's title to $4,000 600
OF Chicago property. Thus the Gage
heirs suit is ended The Gage
brothers in 1873 borrowed 100000 of
Mrs. Green at 10 per cent, executing
a trust note conveying much real es-
tate which has since grown in value to
$4,000, 900.
Analyses of samples OF butter made
by the British board Of agriculture
showed adultera.ed products imported
from Belgium, Denmark, Germany
Holland, Norway and Sweden and Rus
STA. No authorizations were found in
the samples from the United States
Canada, Austria, France and New
Zealand.
Secretary Morton was given an in,
formal reception by the chamber oil
commerce at San Diego. In referring
to the proposed 81, 100000 appropriation
for Santa Monica he declared emphati-
cally that it was utter folly for the gov
eminent to expend even one dollar In
constructing an artificial harbor &C
near to San Pedro, natural haven.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
DECORATION PEACE!

Twenty years ago terminated
the civil war that convulsed the repub-
lie from center to circumference and
that was felt in every civilization OF
the world. 1t was the most heroic
and bloody war Of modern history and
the soldiers of the blue and the gray
alike commanded the homage OF each
other and of brave men of every cline
Such soldiery should commemorate
its achievements and keep green the
graves of it's dead, and It Is htting that
decoration day should be one OF the
landmarks of the heroic patriotism Of
the American people.
Today there will be flowers in profn.
sion for the graves OF our fallen heroes
there will be imposing ceremonies in
every community from the eastern 10
the western sea; there will be heart
felt song and eloquent story. there will
be SCARED and silvere1 veterans in
their faded blue: there will be riddled
banners bearing historic names: there
will be tears for the dead and congrat-
ulations for the living, and all Will
teach patriotism and peace. Not only
III the sunny south. where there are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
COVER THEM OVER.

Cover them gently these warriors Of
ours;
Cover them lightly with beautiful
flowers,
Softly we tread where the dead heroes
lay,
Humbly we bow to the father and pray,
To comfort the widow and orphan who
weep,
For the brave soldier father who sleeps
bis last sleep.
How the heart of the mother yearns in
her breast,
AS she thinks OF her boy who left the
home nest
Went forth in his manhood to battle
for right,
And was first to fall in that terrible
fight;
Just twenty, fair-haired, true eyes OF
blue;
Dear mother, this day hath sad memo
ries for you.
Let us scatter the beautiful flowers Of
spring
Over them gently, fond memories cling
Round the hearth and homes OF loved
ones who pray
For their honored dead, memorial day,
So cover them over with garlands OF
flowers.
And never forget these heroes OF ours
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

Flowers for the graves of those We
loved. Garlands for dead heroes.
Bouquets for departed friends and
roses and heliotropes for those whose
presence once sanctified our homes. In
their names bid beauty breathe and
live around their tombs. Scatter Gods
brightest blossoms and sweetest buds
over their silent touches. palling then
with fragrant offerings whose every
petal shall tell how dear they We're TO
us and how their memories are yet
fresh and green in our hearts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28

countless graves Of the heroes NJ .,
blue, but in the north where thara sue
scattered graves OF the heroes ~ -
gray, there win be no grave ,As,
decorated. There will be fragra ~ ~
day for every confederate grave ~. y
reach OF the union strewers of aow.+l
and between the veterans OF the M.
who once met in the shock Of hat,l-
there is peace
Decoration and peace now On "a.
in hand on decoration day both 49,
and south, and the world is called =
witness the impressive spectacle az ~
most heroic warriors of the wor,a
after four years Of the bloodiest ~,
fiict, intensified by the fierce passion .,
fraternal strife, strangers to their nm,
natural estrangement and reunited /,
an undissoluble brotherhood. In ma
other country could there have bear
such conflict and such reconcilation
Here as in all civil wars of the past
there were victors and vanquished bn,
here unlike all other internecine strno,
giles, the victors and yanquished bowed
to the arbitrament of the sword and
worshiped at the same shrine Of re.
united republic.
Decoration! Peace! These are the
words which tritely express the cer4-
monies and inspirations Of our deoora.
ton day, and while patriotism and
peace shall rule in the tributes to the
fallen heroes, the people OF every sec.
ton will welcome this holiday as com.
memorating the noblest qualities Of the
noblest people of the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The coronation of the car took place
at Moscow amid scene of great
splendor.
The Bermuda has run up a river in
Truxillo bay, where she is held by a
Spanish man-of-war.
The German clergy is aroused be-
cause Emperor William has declared
that they should refrain from politics.
Archduke Charles Louis Of Austria,
eldest brother of Emperor Francis
Joseph, is dead at the age Of sixty-four
years.
Miss Clara Barton reports that the
Red Cross relief work in Asia Minor
is heartily encouraged by the Turkish
officials.
1t is said that Spain is seeking Euro
pean aid to join in protest against
the attitude of the United States to-
wards Cuba.
The British liberals are greatly dis
satisfied because the Irish members OF
parliament have voted with the govern
ment ON the education bill.
Complaint has been made by foreign
commercial houses at Havana that a
prohibition of the export of leaf tobac-
&C from Cuba will seriously injure
trade.
An expert has examined Mrs. Annie
Dyer Of London, the alleged wholesale
murderer of babies entrusted TO her
care, and has declared her to be in
sane.
Emperor William has appointed the
empress of Russia to be honorary coll
onel of the second dragon guards,
which regiment will hereafter be term
/ ed the Empress Alexandria's dragons
Sir John Russell Reynolds, physician
in ordinary to Queen Victoria's house
hold, and president of the Royal Col
lege OF physicians, Is in a critical con-
clifton, and is growing weaker. Sir
John is sixty-eight years old.
The Transvaal authorities seem to be
! inclined to substitute heavy fines for
the sentences of imprisonment imposed
upon the members of the Johannesburg
reform committee, though no official
announcement has yet been made.
United States Ambassador Bayard
was a guest at the banquet Of the for
/ eign consuls at the Hotel Cecil London
The hall was deliberately decorated
with the United States and British flags
entwined Alfred Rothschild presided
| Herr Otto Camphausen, formerly
/ Prussian minister of finance and vice
pl esident of the ministry of state. Is
minister of finance in 1870 had to meet
the necessities of the situation caused
i by the war between Prussia and
France. His services upon that occa-
sion were highly appreciated.
The London Daily News correspond
ent at Vienna learned that changes in
the foreign Office at St. Petersburg are
| in. minent He said that after the cor
onation Gen. Vannolasky, minister of
war, will be made a count and pen
stoned; that M. Doremykin, minister of
the interior, will also resign and be
4 succeeded by Mr.. Bypschadin.
1 Queen Victoria is said to be firmly
I opposed to granting pardon to Mrs.
Maybrick The evidence showing that
Mrs. Maybrick had an intrigue with
lover during the period of her hus-
hands mysterious illness, which she
endeavored to consummate after his
death, produced profound impression
en- the mind of the venerable sovereign,
whose views on domestic morality are
50 strict that she will not even allow
woman who has procured divorce
from her husband TO be presented at
tie court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
FLUTTERING LACE AND ALL
THAT.

New York, May 20.-Lillian Russell
while riding her golden wheel in Cen
trail park collided with an unknown
cyclist and was thrown TO the pave
ment. Her costly wheel was smashed
and her ankle was hurt, Riders IN the
vicinity of the place where the acci-
dent occurred witnessed blur OF d.
cycle fragments, hosiery and ffutterlns
lace. Then they rushed to the singers
assistance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
+ iired

Feeling by great force OF will. But TINS
is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon 'ns
nervous system, which will not long stanu
such strain. Too many people "WorN ~
their nerves, and the result is seen u uu'
fortunate wrecks marked "nervcns pFos
tration.n in every direction. Thal 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
T. G g.

ing i positive proof Of thin. weaN' -
pure blood; for, il the blood i rich Fea,
yitalized and vigorous, ii imparts lite anu
eneury TO every nerve, organ ana tissuo
Of the body. The necessity Of tak.ns
Hoods sarsararila for that tired iee'aHs
is, therefore, apparent to every one ~
the good II \ Iii % you is equally oeyoH0
question. Remember that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-28
hat

Extreme tired feeling atiiicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease 10
push, the tireless grow weary, the enef.
getic become enervated. You know lu"
what we mean. Some men and women
endeayor temporarily to overcome tha1
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIG HTS-Are steady At 25s, usual
options. The chartered Wheat fee. in port has a
registered tonnage OF $4,000, against 80, 500 tons
the same date in 1895; disengaged, $4,000 tons,
against 10000; the way to this port, 235, 200
tons, against 1892, 400.
WHEAT-The Gantock Rock takes for East
London 52,249 ctls, valued at $57,A74.
The market is weak and dull. There is nothing
down after Chicago. No /, 9S3Ac@$l Ola q ctt;
cnoice, 81 0212; lower grades, 95@P71ac; extra
choice for milling, 81 0712@l IS g ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-December-10O
tons, 9914c; 300, sec; 600, 9SIsc.
REGULAR MORNING SESs ber-100
tons, 9S1ac; 100, 9Ss4c; 600. 9s7sc Seller '96,
new, storage paid-1OO, 50 1sc; 400, 56c
AFTERNOON SESSION ,leceniber - 200 tons,
9S5Sc; 500, 9S$4c. Seller '96. new, storage pad
100, 9614c.
neutrality-suspicious. show no change. There
is much business. Feed, 70@7l14c . ctl
choice, 7212@735lc; Brewing, 7712@S5c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-December-20
tons, 7012c.
REGULAR MoRNING SESSION -December-20O
TONS 70c 100 701sc; 200, 703sc.
AFTERNOON SESsIoN-l00 tons, 7012c.
OATS-Continue quiet Even the regular local
consumptive demand is very slack. Milling quot
able at S5GS71ac q ctl: fancy Feed, S712@9212; /;
soc; Gray, S0@S5c; Surprise, 9212c@Sl q ctl.
CORN-Offerings are ample and the market is
dull and not firm. Large Yellow S712@9Oci Small
Round Go. 9712c; White, S0@85c p ctl.
RYE-Quiet at 759l7614c 2 ct
BUCkW IA EAT-S569Oc p etl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TrRE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June
g. 1896 5 P. M.-We ather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those OF same date last season:
Eureka g.. gu, last season 46. 33; Red Bluff y 80
last season 2e71; san Francisco 21.2o last season
257O; Fresno SIG. last season 1467; San Luis
Obispo 1870 las season 26.O4; Los Angeles 9.35,
last season 1910; san Diego 5.93, last season
1870: Yuma .sS, last season S.O1.
The folio wing maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in Calf Ornia to-day:
Eureka so, Red Bluff S4, san Francisco 69,
Fresno "a, san Luis OOspo. 76, Los Angeles "A,
San Diego IS, Yuma l0S.
San Francisco dats-Maximum temperature SO,
minimum so, mean 10.
The pressure is highest this evening along the
Oregon coas. and lowest in Utah and Arizona
The conditions those favorable for northers
in the interior of California. High north winds
will prevail Wednesday. but the temperature
will not be as high it will be on Thursday an /
probably Friday, when the temperatures III the
interior valleys are likely TO be the highest thus
far this season
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight jane 10, 1886
Northern California-tar; Warmerln north por-
tion Wednesday; probably still warmer Thurs
day; brisk to high northeriy winds in the north
portion; a nOrther
Southern California-Fair; continued warm
Wednesday; probably warmer on the north and
central coasts; brisk northery winds hot
nOrher.
NevAda-Fair probably warmer at Carson City
Wednesday.
Utah-Fair; cooler Wednesday.
Arizona-Fair; continued warm w ednesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair; warmer
Wednesday; fresh 10 brisk nOrtherly winds.
W. H. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-NOthing going on whatever.
The following prices rule on the Fruit E&chah9e'
CARLOAD LoTs-Apples, l12@2c q 10 1or quar-
tered, &c for sliced and 4@41ac Tor evaporstedG y =;
Peaches, 5@5c and &c for fancy; APricotGs, Oz2gy
&c for prime TO choice &c for fancy ana 1ogl1c q
h for fancy MoorpaIk; Figs, black, 2H2c Tor IN
pressed; White Figs 4c in SACKS; fears, &c y 10
for eYaporated halves 315@6c q ID for quarters:
Prnnes 3@314c P1ums 31sc . ID for pitteq G ana sa
l122c for unpitted; NectarInes, oH2tpoC q I'D ior
prime TO choice and 512c for fancy. .e,l
JoBBING PRIcES-Evaporated Appies. 4g4H3c
2 ID; sun-dried 112(G2c: Pe&ches 5H2C9o &c ana % oc
for fancy; peeled in boxes, 1212c 2 b Prunes 512
(14c for four Sizes sc for 40@50s and 412c Tor
5O@6Os; ApricOts, 61hG9c for prime TO choice,
lO1ll for fancy Moorpar6; Figs: olack, ot2ci
White Figs 3C05c; Pears, sc q 10 Ior eVaporateu
halves and 4@719c for quarters; runs, oL2Sg4c
iSE abe P'5s4 n Snd i6T 5@a1c e cboc 1ot
RAISINS AND DRIED DGRAPES-Prices are as
follows, carload lots, o. b. san franCiSco four
crown, loose, 3Sz 3crown, loose, sc; z-crowh'
212c p ID; seedless Sultanas, 312@34 c; Seed!eSs
Muscatels 21b6234c; 3crown London layers, 7Oc
p box; clusters, 81 35CGl oO; Dehesa clusters
So 1902 %; Imperial clusters, 81 6O@2 70; Dried
Grapes, - n 10.
JoBBINe PRIcKs-Four- r-crown loose, 31z@4c; g.
crown 314c u Ii; 2-crown, 234@33c. Seediess Sui
tanas, &c p ID; Seedless Mnscatels, &c; 3-crown
London layers, 10000; clusters, 81 oVtgl 20;
Dehesa clusters, 81 50; Imperial clusters, $2 1oi
Dried Grapes, -.
NUTS-WaInuts are quotable at 9@1lc q ID
for No. hard and l1@l3c & h for paper-shell'
iobbing lots Almonds, 69712c q fb for Langue-
doc and. S12@10c Tor papel-shell loDblng; FPa-
nuts, 5124g7c for Eastern and 412@512c for Call-
9@10c o 10: Cocoanuts, 50 50@5 2 100.
HONEH-Comb is quotable at lO@l2c 10 for
bright ana S@9c p ID for lower grades water
tracted 414@434c; dark amber, 4c dark, 2Q3c'
BEESWAX-25@9271S 1Sc q ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITs-Arrivals OF Cherries were
1745 boxes, selling at 65@75c for White 7ocCSSi
p box for Black and S5c@S1 for Royal anne;
Cherries bulk, t1a9712c q ID for w hte @ ana 9Ig
sc for Black and S(d9c for Royal anne. ne u ue
mand almost amounted TO scranlple auu INC
trade look for sti higher prices from no" on
reaches, 50c@$1 % z box.
Plums, 75cCGSi p crate.
Cherry P.ums. 4p(G55c q box .ocssoo "a h.s
Red Apples, 5c9$1 box ana 4V'@oO0 Y oa1 la
ket; Green Apples, 50@75c oox "a a. s!nal ia. anu
S191 30 in large boxes and 3UgoUc 2 oae a.
Green Pears, 50@75c 2 box ana zo@ooo U oA'-
ket.
Royal Apricots eoc@sl q box and 21sc . fO IN
bulk. no.
BERRIEs-Receipts of Strawberries were 81 ~
chests, selling at $B01l q chest for Lohg"orths
and $o@7 for large berries. - .,,
Gooseberries 2@3c p b in bulk foE oruinary
and 4G5c p ID in bulk for large .o,w...
Raspberries, $7@10 z chest Win iarsel fa fe0ep''
Newcastle RaspberrIes Sl@l 20 q cra'e'
Black berries, 81 25@1 70 @ cFate .oods ,o
Currants $4@5 p chest and some 1ahcy eoouS ~
even higher.
CITRUS FRUITS-Stocks of Or nges are rapidly
being reduced and prices are firm Lines are VIZ
scarce. lie ons are steady Oranges hIe quotaple o
at 81 bO12 25 q box for Seedlings S5g4 1A n M
Navels, 81 1902 80 for NJ alta Bloods anu o. S1g 1
30 for Mediterranean sweets; LeilonS, W ; %a9
so for common and $293 for gooo 20 cHI.C1 - EoS
Mexican Lines, -; California LINES, % Y ~,
Bananas, $l@2 p bunch; Pineapples' pogo y
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day
at the following prices: Apricots-Royal, 81 55@
q half crate; seedlings, 81 55. Plums-Clyman,
81 55Gl Is z half crate; cherry. s0@95c. Cher
ries-Rs i! Anne, 81 259l 55; Centennial. 81 25
p hox. Peaches-Alexander 81 30@1 20 ID box
Garland, ST 80
Porter Bros. Company sold al open auction TO-.
day California fruit as follows: Peaches-Alex.
anders, s 95. Apricots Roy ais 81 80; Newcas-
ties 81 go Plums-Clvmaps, 81 SO. Cherries
Royal Annes, 81 35@1 So
NEW YORK, y. y :. June 9.-Porter Bros. Com
pany sold atopen auction to-day California fruit
as follows: Cherries-koyal Anues 55cdS3 90;
Tartarians, 5oc@$l 65; Republicans, sOc@$l 30;
Ceutennials, 50c(9$I 20. Plums-Clymans. 7Oc0
50 90; St. Cathernes, 81 25; Cherry, 35c0$l %
A pucots-Royals 81 35@D2 so; Gold Dust So 20:
Seedlings, S1@l so. Peaches-Alexanders, ST. 80
al IS.
J he Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
at open auction to-day, realizing prices as follows:
Apricots- Royals, 81 1902 05 p half-crate Plums
-Clymans, 81 35@1 65. Peaches-Alexanders
81 05@l 5 q box. Cherres-Royal Annes 65c6
81 50 b box; Black Tartarians, S5c1l 50 p box;
some in poor condition, 30@90c; Centennials 55G
Csc; Black Republicans, 65@S0c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

: mess. $6a7; beef hams, dull, $l4 so: terced
| beef quiet; city extra India mess, SIG
4c;-do shoulders. 414941sc; do hams, s1z@9s1c
LARD-Dull: lower; Western steam, 81 40;
city, 81 O5; September, 81 so. Refined, quiet
easy: continent, 81 20; South American, SO 10;
compound. $4@414
| PORK steady: moderate demands old mess
81 25Gs so: new mess, $S 1909.
BUTTER-Fancy, steady. fairly active; state
dairy. 10@15c; do creamery. l1@1512c; Western
dairy, soil l12e; do creamery, ll12@l61sc; dc dc
creamery, lU@l2c.
Enthusiastically: fair demand. State large,
new, 519@65sc; do small, new, 4@7c; part skim,
2@41sc; full skins new, 11a@zc.
rGGS-Quiet, easy; State and Pennsylvania,
13c Western fresh, 1l@1212c do per case, sos.
TALLoW-Nominsl; city, 314c: country $3.50
COTToNsEED oIL-Dun; steady: crude zoe;
yellow prime. 25c: OF grades, 25c.
fETROLEUM-Steady.
RESIN-Quiet steady; strained, common to
TURPENTiNE-D Duh, steady; 251l@26c.
P0TAToEs-Steady, good demand; Southern,
75c@$3 So old, 75c@$1.
SSES-steady, quiet; New Orleans open
Kettle. good TO choice, 27@37c.
COFFEE unchanged to points up;
June, Sl1 95; July, IL So: August, so 95; Sep
tember, $40 55@l0 so; spot Rio, dull steady;
sUGARNRaw. Steady, quiet; fair refining,
o-16c; centrifugals, sc test, 1876. Refined;
quiet Sags standard out S56G eTTsbed
11-16c; powdered, 5asc; granulated. 5 1-16c;
cubes, 5-16c.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags, S1a0I0c.
PEACHES-Peeled, . ID, 12@13c; do unpeeled,
615@Sc.
PRUNES-Four sizes, &C.
RAISINS-Twocrown loose Muscatel, S1A0
$3.50; do three-crown, 4@1414c; do four-crown, 41s
@5c: DO London layers, 90c@$l; do clusters,
81 25@1 40.
HoPs-Quiet, steady; State common to choice,
212Q1Sc: Pacific Coast. 212@7c.
WoOL-Moderate demand: steady; domestic
fleece, 15@21c; pulled, 15933c; Texas, 7Gl2c
Merchandise.
PIG IRON - Moderate demand; American
$40 756l3
COPPER-Quiet, firm: lake. S1l 40@l1 IS.
LEAD-Steady; domestic. IS.
TIN-Easy; straits. Sl5 20(913 so
PLATES-Quiet
sPELTkR-Dun; domestic, s4 O594 Is.