davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. Sept. 10, 1896

Richmond. Va. Sept 10. 1896
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
by Messrs. George 4. Haynes. Il. ~
Vaughan 81 Co.. Long d Son. and w. Ben
and Louisa county sun-cured toDaccos
Two packages sold at $3.50. five at $50
one at $3.50, three at SIS, four az -
one at 1910 one at $3.50, one az So.-o
one at 81. 80. one at 81, one at $40, one
at $3.50, two at $15O, one at 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today;
Wrappers, 4 bogsheadS; filters, 40; sun
cured /. Total. l4i hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
nspections-BIight, Is hogsheads ana /
tiercc; dark. AZ, hogsheads and 10 terces.
Reinspevtions-Brig i hogsneads;
Myers, old Dominion. Crenshaw's,
Davenport's. Planters. Allegheny, Sea
brooks, and Shockoe, tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, 81 packages; de-
United States internal revenue collec-
tons on tobaccOS for the city OF Rich
mond, Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
plLs ,-DaccOs, Sl.Ji3.Ol. TOTAL
The Planters warehouse had a fine sale
of bright loose tObaccOs to-day. Prices
well up on all grades.
Messrs. Edmund II. Jose and Thomas
+. III. Jose, OF the old established firm or
Thomas L. Jose & Sons. of Bristol and
Liverpool, Eng. are in Richmond Va
to-day, where they are most cordially re-
ceived and entertained by their numerous
business correspondents and old friends,
Messrs. Charles W. Bohiuer. OF Lynch
burg, Va, OF the firm OF Charles w
BONNER & Co., of that city, and u: ID.
Christian, of the r. LOrillard Co, or New
York city. are on the Richmond tNa.)
Tobacco Market to-day.
Messrs. William c. Bentley & Co, (suc-
cessors TO Charles Watkins & Coz, lear
tobacco commission merchants: No. Jos
south Thirteenth street (Shockoe supp
Richmond, Va. make the following COM
nents for the week on tobacco:
Dark-The receipts of dark tobacco nave
been very small during the past week;
not very much sold on account OF the
absence OF desirable leaf. which continues
In good demand: low grade leaf ana Jugs
dull and neglected.
Sun-Cured-Most of the crop in; all
good to prime stock continues TO sell
well. inferior stock dull and low; frosted
stock selling at SOC. TO 81 and not wanted.
Observation-Disclosures and steady.
Quote prices current as follows:
Sun-Cured Tobacco-Lugs, S1.50 to 81;
short leaf, So TO s.; long leaf, SO to $40;
wrappers. Sl2 TO SIC.
Bright Tobaccos: Snolers-Common. S.
TO Sc; medium. IS to $40; fine, 81 to Si2.5o.
Cutters-Common. $ll 10 Si3: medium SIG
to s1S; fine. $22.5O TO S25; fancy. $3.50
to $50. Fillers-Common. $3.50 10 "a: me
dunn, $3.50 TO $50: good, So 10 IS; fine,
$l0 to $l2. Wrappcrs-Common, So 10
SO; medium, SO TO so: good, So 10 $50;
fine. $50 TO $40, fancy. SO to $50.
Dark Tobaccos Observation-Disclosures, 50 to
500; short leaf. 81 to Sc; long leaf. 81
to $40: selections. So TO S15.
short leaf. So to 81: medium leaf. $3.50
TO SO: long leaf, SO 10 IS: selections. 50 to
s12: fine black or brown wrappers. ST.
to sl4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
BICYCLING ron TOREN.
What 1t Has Done to Improve Their Phys
icaI Condition.

Mr. Isaac j. Potter. Chief Consul Of
the New York Division. League OF Amefl-
can Wheelmen, las an article on The
Bicycle Outlook in the September Cen
tury. The following is an extract:
After a close study Of the question for
five years 1 am ready to express my
belief that the use OF the bicycle viii do
more to improve the physical condition
of American women, and therefore OF
the American PEOPLE, than any other
agency yet devised. Argument on this
point has given way 10 demonstration.
Women are riding the wheel i'm all parts
OF the country. and their increasing num-
bers testify to its benefits and its popu-
larity. The average woman loves TO be
out of doors: she enjoys the change OF
scene. the gentle exercise. the delightful
conpanionship OF cOngenial friends, and
the celebrating benefits of contact with
the pure air and bright sunlight, which
the knowledge OF cycling brings within
her reach. 70 the woman. as 60 the man,
these features possessed by no .other
form of sport. comprise the foundation
on which the popularity OF CT the bi'
eye = viii rest
The only possible danger in cycling for
woman lies I'm the fascination which
sometimes tempts her TO undue EFFORT.
In common with every other form OF ex-
ercise bicycle-riding may of course, be
overdonc. and rs well by women as by
men: but under proper advice from the
family physician. supplemented bE suci
parcial suggestions as may be had
in fair condition of health may under
take bicycle-riding with feeling OF GER
tainty that the result will be delightful
and helpful In a measure that was never
anticipated.
A mistake commonly made by women
riders aud indeed by new riders OF both
sexcs is that OF undertaking too much
at first Overexertion INDUCES dlscdnr-
agement. and recollection OF a tiresome
ride has heen known TO deter new riders
from repeating the attempt. The real
rlessure OF bycycle-rfding can be had only
nv keeping In mind this little truth. No
new rider should continue the FIRST trip
To such a point as to feel wcariness. A
halflhour is in most cases ample Tor the
first road ride. and IL should not be con-
tpncd beyond that time, except by the
sironr-est and most capable rider. The
fyro exerts more power than the expert.
and IN consequence becomes more rapid
~ rIr<d. He sr,ushes tho pedals with
unduo force. fails to sit erect, fails TO SIT
sfiu and tents to follow what seems 10
him 70 be an errat,c motion OF the
wheel by swinging AMI webbing OF
the body which not only tends to Increase
and make real what was only an imagi-
nary difficulty. but insires also the QUICK
coming OF fatigue, that might Otherwise
The new rider should learn to SIT erect
and 10 ait stiil. ara IN the early staees
OF his road practice nyo<d hong rides.
veuoo,cheripx that the exersiOn which he
nuts forth in his first efforts will be more
II AN suficiept. az soon ~ u little skill
has been acquired. TO propel his wheel
,rany miles farther than was. covered
b ~ Arst trip. II the first ride y weari-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
rrf, T1MEs-R1CHMoNp. VA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II 1898

some, II should rot be repeated on the
next following day. but rather upon al.
tsrr.ate days, until such skill Is acquired
as Will enable the new rider to enjoy his
outing without suffering too much fatigue.
Bicycling for women has received tho
endorsement Of our leading women and
our best physicians. The bicycie-dealers
OF most OF our large towns state that
the number OF bicycles sold to women Is
daily increasing. and that the establish
ed popularity OF bicycling among the
gentle sex is assured. The tendency of
the bicycle market to lower prices, even
Of wheels of the reliable grade, will
doubtless increase the use OF the wheel
among women. and enhance its aggre-
gate benefit TO the sex
yvhen the time comes that the delight
full country roads and shaded lanes can can
be so kept as TO make more general the
practice Of touring during the vacation
season of the year. the wheel viii have
gained its true measure OF value as =
health restorer. and will attract thou
sands OF riders from among the women
~ the land who do not yet know the
iovs ~ a. hearty appetite and OF refresh
ment induced by sound sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
RINANCE AND COMMERCE
xns cxosxse puorArIoxs OF
MONEY.
o0srings and Sales ~ the Richmond To-
bacco Exchanse--xntsrnai Revenue
Collections-fe Foreign Advice

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.-speculat;on at
The. Stock Exchange to-day Was irresusaf
and rather feverisA- Ihn y oh'y "a
tural. IN view Of yesterdays heavy reasi1
xAtions and the Efforts OF the professionSi
operators 10 bring about reaction, when
they claim Is long overdue. An advance
N The Bank Of England rate OF disc9ana
20 ~ per cent, the first change sinee
eagles ia the London market and stiner
discounts outside OF the bank, coupie"
w1tb lower prices for American seca, ~,
ties abroad. al! assisted the reaSsioh~iiy
movement. Tho action OF the pahk, "
WAS argued. would check gold shiPments'
but the reverse proved true. and the pu,-
chss<s OF eagles and bars al the bnnk
Of England for American account To-Day
footed up 3yG,0tU pounds. At home the
bank troubles at New Orleans ana the
report OF the Agricultural Department Tor
sspttmeeE on cotton we're sx ,ne Ja's news
Of the day other than the engagements
4 OF gold were the report Of the St. PAU
s-DDst for The first week OF the current
dividends by the directors OF The road
As stated operators were bearisnly M
chnrd. and prices gradually yielded under
moderate pressure. At intervals tne
the final trading the market was weak
in tone. The loss in prices ranged from
Y to "a per cent Tobacco. sugar, ROCK
Island. Pacific Mail, Manhattan. Louis
Reading were prominent In the reaction
London houses we're credited with sales
OF 10000 TO 1900 shares, principally 81
Paul and Louisville and Nashville. The
last-named was sold on the damage to
cotton crops ard trade Generalization IN
the South. SPECULATION left OF weak In
tone. Net changes show declines of ~
~, per cent. In the specialties CONSOLE
dated Gas fell 2 TO las, and later rose TO
lar. Illinois Steel declined 2 TO S143Ia.
Big -Four pfd jumped 2 to 50. Total
safes were IS. 5l4 shares. including $1,000
Sugar, $500 st. Paul, 1880 Louisville
ana Nashville. and IL 800 burlington and
Quincy. The bond market was dull and
weak. Total sales SJ960Oo.
Money on call quiet at Jt6 per cent,
last loan at q per cent, and closing Of
fered AT per cent; prime mercantile
paper. $50 per cent. Bar silver, W.
Sterling exchange irregular, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S2etis2l4 for
sixty days and 4S33iQis4 for demand;
posted rates. 4Sz!1u4S412; commercial
btlls 4SDlbfo1. Government bonds easier.
State bonds dull Railroad bonds lower.
Silver at the board was neglected.
Treasury Balances: Coin, $11S,I1S, liz;
currency, $1J,U9J.3ly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
Incomplete
Corset AssOrtments.

l-21 ia White. III Drab in Childs.
Corset Waists. made with tape. fastened
buttons; the regular Doc. KINDS Tor Soc,
Every VentilAting Corset that sold LOT
~ 75c or 81 a pair 10 be closed out
Another great lot of 90 and 15c. Cor,
sets, in white. drab, or ecru, TO De SOLO
out at 39c. pair
Meyers specil 75c. Corsets to be sold
'I Every or IS 81 'a and st25 Corset of the
Annorside. Or. Strongs Corset Waist,
Abdominal, or Nursing. IN white or drab,
to be sold out at G9c. pair.
c. q. Corsets, in extra long waists. zoe.
pair.
g. b. Short, French model, 81.
Leather-Tipped Corsots In black, for
s1.2J pair.
MANY A SCHOOL DRESS WILL COST
A MOTHER ONLY ONE-HALF If TO-
DAYS OFFERINGS ARE HEkDEB.
. pieces OF Check. Stripe. ana Notified
Doube-Fold Wool Mixtures, IN medium
coiors, suitable for school uses, Were
II IL and lie. today as odds and ends
they go at 3-5c.
I pieces OF Bright, Pretty Plafds. good
effects and wearaDle, worth I5c., Today
as odds and ends they go at Use.
A mixed lot or about ID pieces Ail-Wool
Cheyiot. first-class style aud quality.
were 50c., to-day as ODDS and ends they
60 at 2Jc.
60 remnants OF Dress Goods good
lengths for skirt or school dTess). in me-
dium and dark colors. ~ our phenomenal
Cdds and ends prices.
An inviting lot OF Innings and Stlfien-
ings such as Silesins. Percalines. Tar
fetas. and Cambria. In remnant lengths,
at half Usual prices A rne chances 10
make odd pennies count double.
About 2eO yards Of that superior lmita-
ton Hair-CiCth, Tor dress stiuening,
worth II 1-2c.. 10 be closed as odds and
ends at 80. the yard.
SEE WHAT BARGAINS A MANS
MONEY WILL BUY TO-DAY:
All Of our Washable IIeS, including
Bows. -Four in Hancs. and Club Ties al
ways sold for T. &c, now &c. each.
o Mems Atwood Sweaters. In black
and white only. worth $50 each, TO be
sold for SOC each.
o. Mems Washable Bows. for turn-down
collars. always sold for &C.. now &c. each.
II Mems IauL0cred Percale Shirts. with
detached collars, is IL and II only. worth
G9c. each, 70 be sold for 1ac. each.
dozen Washable Windsor Ties, in light
coiors only checks and stripes, worth &c.
each, for Ic. each.
~ All-Silk Windsors. in plai1s only.
dark colors, worth II 1-2c., 10 be closed
out for Sc. each.
pairs Mems Servers Elastic-Soam
Drawers, can't be bought for less than
81 elsewhere, these few sizes to be sold
for J0c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11

Gs54: October. s57: November, eSo0s@;
s.s2ess4 May. s.s6Us.s7: sales Si''A"
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept; 1o.-Cotc
ton futures barely steady: eales, pt~V
bales; September, SIG; October, 8 ~; NO
vsmber. $780, December. S.33; January
s.aS; February. $50; March, $40; APRIL
LIVERPOOL Sept. 1o.--12:so p. M
Cotton Quiof and prices easier: American
middltng. 8 1916; sales, 5000 bales; Amer
icaD 1000 bales; speculation and export
5,000 bales: receipts. 5000 bales. Ameri-
can, $3.50 bales. Futures opened STEADY
and demand fair; September. aS-0ig
4 3,-64: October and November, 3o-V4ft
4 33-64. November and December, 33-t4
"a 31~d4; February and March, 4 S4-64p
4 32-sA: March and April, 4 a-64n4 3t-Ca
MAY and June, 34-64; June ana july
4 $3.50. Futures quiet but, steady.
12:45 i. M.-American spot grades, 1-3z
lower; American middling. fair. . l-S2 ;
good middl.ng, 4 1882; middling. 1882:
low middling, Lilo; good ordinary.
4 9-l6: ordinary. AZ
p. M.--September. 4 43-G4td4 44-64.
buyers; September and October. 81 1910
4 1864 buyers; October and November,
4 33-64l,4 34-t4, buyers; December and
January. 33-64d4 34-04. sellers; January
and February. 4 3S-G4m4 S4-G4. sellers 4;
February and March. 4 1854 sellers:
March and April, 4 $4,000 1854, sellers;
April and May 1854, sellers; May and
June. 4 35-G4I1 3G-64. sellers: June and
July, A 1904. Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11

Major boswell Makes Many Requests In
His -persnnal.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. To-
Special.-Goshen Baptist Association,
Spccial.-Goshen Baptist Association
which is composed Of fifty churches To-
Gated in the counties of Caroline, Spotsyl-
yania, Orange, Louisa. Fluyanna. and
Goochland, having an aggregate member
ship OF 400, is new In session at Bowl
ing reen. The temporary organization
was effected as follows: Rev. Or. L. ,.
Dunaway was elected moderator for the
eighteenth time by reclamation; A. j.
Smith, clerk; and j. NJ. Beadles, treas
urer.
The moderator announced the following
committees:
Oraer OF Business-J. L. Haley, j. II.
Quarles, II. f. Crismond, ]. NJ. Beadles,
and s. T. Dickinso.
Finance-C. Z. Smith and s. J. Quinn.
Religious Exercises-R. j.. Gay, pastor,
and the deacons of Bowling Green
church.
A number OF prominent visiting minis
ters were in attendance, among them DR..
w. T.. Hatcher OF Ricrmond, DR.. j.
NJ. Pitcher, OF Petersburg; and DR.. ii.
NJ. Wharton. OF Baltimore.
There was a meeting Of the white he
publcans. OF Fredericksburg tonight for
the purpose OF organizing campaign
dub. 80
The late Major James Temple Dosweils
will has been admitted to probate: and
Hon. John l.. Marye qualified as execu-
tor. Among the requests are $1,000 70
his wife, $4,000 to his son, Richard M
boswell; $4,000 10 his daushter-in-law,
Emma Belknap Boswell; $500 to MS
grandson, William Temple Dosweii H.Ooo
to his granddaughter. Alice Gray DOS
well; $500 10 the Female Charity schooi'
OF this city: and numerous smaller De-
quests 10 faithful servants and others.
His son, Menard boswell, is constituted
sole residuary legatee. The estate Is
worth about 100000.
Mrs. Ann II. Maury, OF Richmond
widow of Commodore Maury; her sister
Miss Mary Herndon. and Mrs. Maury
daughter. Mrs. S. W. Corbin. OF Farley
Vale King George county, are spending
the month OF September with Councilman
NJ. G.. Wills and family.
Miss Columbia Todd. OF Bowling Green,
Caroline county, a lovely Christian char
acter. died this week OF heart disease.
Tho funeral service was conducted Ivy
Dr. Andrew Broaddus and f. u. Be;ie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
1Irr ~ nEnnryIILh'
n'a"''', mer""ri,l cnure" service, sesc,.,-Tc

rooutift Il Gree t' o-tco
bea"'"- memcri., church service r.,., To
DrpRyvrr.LE. sept. s'-spes'S Ia,
81, h[ 1o"pr people Of Borryviae the mid
the yorr has been enc long saladay' Ger a
su'''''' tournaments. picnics, cara an. snr
mans, mans to ortIns have succeeded each other
I'm rapid succession. - Anna Conway
The marriage OF MISS Hn"e rron-
,,ar,,r-,ick IN Few. John Bronaugn iicn-
r y. rrh;rh has been published IN me
Times. was preceded by resspslon e ersT"
70 the hrlcal party on WEDNESDAY even
,nc hv Hon. Marshall Mccormick uneie
of tho bride. and was most cna- NM
~, ~e,bercbe function. The bride Is a
,ovclt, brunette. ard very much beloved
IN tse community. who are loath to part
with her.
Grace church. in which the wedding
fool, nIaca. is said by many 10 be the
nrettiest country church In Virginia, and
the congregation never tire OF adding TO
its attractiyeness.
They are now getting up memorial
church service. TO which all communi-
cants who have dead buried here are Civ
ing pieces of silver to be melted and
used for this purpose. and many commu-
nicants who have left the parish have
sent contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
sEPrEyBER COTTON.
OniciaI Reports Show "a Decline from Au-
gust Condition.

gust Condition.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The cotton
report of the Department OF Agriculture
for September shows decline from the
August condition of the crop, which was
Sol too per cent, decline OF 1919 points.
This is the lowest September condition
reported in the last twcnty-seven years.
The State averages are as follows:
Virginia ......... ...... 1917
North Carolina .......... -......... ..iO
South Carolina .-.......... ......- 10
Georgia ....... -.....-. .....- -.....-.l
Florida ..... ....-....s......- 49,. .........tz
Alabama ........ ....--... ..... .......b6
Mississippi ...... -..... -..... -..sl
Louisiana .....s ....... -..-.. .......-oD
Texas ........ ........ ....... ....... ...-...oz
Arkansas ......-...... $500. ...... ......0o
tennessee .-.... -...--.s. ....... .....bl
Missouri ...... ....... -........ ........sl
Indian Territory -...--. ....... .....6)
Oklahoma ...... ........ ....... ............jJ
There has been a general decline In the
condition Of the cotton crop throughout
the cotton-belt in the past month. A
few counties and parishes in Mississippi
and Louisiana report fairly good crops.
but the complaint IS almost universal. that
the excessive heat and dry weather have
caused the plant 20 shed leaves. blooms
and bolls. and that where rains have
fallen. they have come too late TO be Of
material benefit. The plant has conse-
quently matured prematurely. and bolls
have opened so rapidly that the crop Is
being gathered earlier than for many
years. A number Of counties report that
the crop win all he harvested by Octo-
Der LIST. others by the middle Of October.
A few counties in Mississippi report
damage to open cotton by heavy rains.
The staple Is much lighter than usual.
In consequence Of drought and heat. and
the shedding OF leaves and bolls Will
result in material damage to the yield
from the top crOp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
Great Second Floor
Departments.

Remnants OF Nattings, no matter what
tho quality. 5c. q yard.
AnGora Fur Mats. al the colors left
OF the she kind for 25c. each.
Ingram Carpet. se~ed ready TO lay.
was cut wrong, Is yards in the piece, for
$3.50
3 pieces Of roc quality Brussels Car
pets. 4Jc.
piece Of Csc quality Brussels Carpet.
3Jc. a yard.
Is odd rolls Nattings. seamless. some
linen warp. Wholesale cost up 10 2sc.
yard. for iJc. n yard.
] SMYRNA Druggett, 3x2 yards. was $40
for sGho
dozen pairs White Blankets. called
seconds value 50c.. for 29c. a pair
3 colcrs OF TDc. Curtain material selling
to-day for f-,c. a yard.
Ladies' Lawn Suits, both light ani
dark colcrs. that sold for $50. your
choice for roe.
q Ladies Duck Skirts. different oolors,
that gold from zoe. TO S12J, choice pc.
IA Manufacturers Sample Wrappers. In
dark Outing Cloth. Percalos. and Fian-
nelettes. ranging I'm price from 75c. 70
81 30 As these are samples they ere sold
for - per cent. less than value.
Ladies CClored SILK Waists. in both
solid. navy blue, and fancy colors. that
sold from s. 50 TO $50. now 81 81.
4 Ladies' Taller Made white Duck Suits,
with recfer iackets. trimmed with largo
and small white pearl buttons. with : or
5-vard skirts. sizes - and 40 only that
sold for 81 now 81 80.
Il pairs Boys Corduroy Pants. sizes =.
:. and q only. that sold for oJc. today
800. a pair
~ BOYS Wash Suits. IN both Hight and
dark colors. that sold from 10 10 SIC,
from 2 TO years old. now Doc
go BOYS Duck Sailor Suits. In both
1irht and dark coicrs that sold from SJc.
TO 81 %. from 3 10 years old. to-day 59c:
Choice OF about 100 OF Dark Hats and
Cans. In solid and mixed colors. that
sold for soc. TO 81, now on sale for &c.
20 Boys Dark rlue Percale waists,
size years only. that sold for 81 l-zc''
to-day DC .,,
Is pairs Poys' Wash Pants. In striped
Galiten Cloth. sizes 3 to years. DC. pair.
A lot OF Cambria Corset Covers. Ham
burg trimmed. that sold for % and I3c.;
Fridays sale, soc.
were zoe: Fridays odd-and-cnd sale. 35c.
Chambric Cbenise. Hamburg trimmed,
from 81. to-day Doc.
Ladies Drawers. with hem and tucks,
urere 25c.. odd and end sale. IL lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10--Flour I'M
changed. Southern nour unchanged asa
quiet.
were moderately active and closed weak
at Nc. decline; May. CSC; September
6sssc.; October. Gsssc.; Decembsr tsHc;
Corn dull and steady; No. 2 Zo' ..SE &c.
dun and steady al lsc. advance; Septcm-
Der, 25xc.: October. 253sc.; December
Oats quiet and steady. Options dull
and firm; September. 1sNc.: October.
=. NC. No. white, 23g2S1sc.; mixed
Hay weak; shipping. eoae5c.; good to
choice. new, 7211nS2l3c.
Wool steady and unchanged.
Beef steady and quiet: family. SI-Oog
500; extra mess, S5.5043.O; beef hams
quiet at Sl5.JOU16.OO: tierced beef dull
and steady; city extra. Isdia mess. $500
40 So cut meat firm; picked bellies, $500
Q975.
Lard quiet and easy: western steam
Continent, $500: South American, $40;
compound. s3.SThQ4.UO.
Pork steady new mess, ST.5UGs.25
BUTTERFLIES doing: fancy about steady;
State dairy. 1OQ15c.; do. creamery. lin
Ml6ac.; western dairy. SYl2c.; Elgins.
Eggs steady and in fair demand; State
and Pennsylvania. 15hml7c:; western,
fresh, 15G16c.: do. case 81 SOQf4. 90
Cotton-seed oil strong and In good de-
mand: crude. dc; yellow prime. 24c.
Resin steady; strafsed, common to
good. 81 .60Q162h-
Turpentine quiet at 241xc.
Rice firm. In fair demand, and I'M
changed.
Molasses firm and unchanged.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee steady at 5915 points UP; Sep
40lfA
November, SS.55GDS G5; December. $500
$50: January. $3.50; March, SS55QS.6O;
May, $S-5JGS60. Spot Rio dull and
steady; No. z, Sl012La.
Sugar~-Raw dun and easy; fair refining.
2 13-16c. asked. Refined steady and un-
changed. >,
Freights to Liverpool market firm: cot
ton. by steamer. sgd. grain, by steamer.