davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-04
GOT MUCH MONEY BY FRAUD THEIR Wages Decreased
Mill Hands Mast Suffer by a
Reduction Of Money.
LESS WAGES THAN FOR YEARS
Work,nen Employed at the Diamond
State Rolling Mills Are Subjected
to u Big Reduction in
Their Pay.

The workn,cn employed at the Dia-
mond State Rolling Mills, are suffering
greatly by the reduction which has been
recently made in their wages. The
laborers employed there have been max
ing on an average ninety cents per day.
This sum affords very little help toward
the support of their families. At the
last Presidential election were promised
that all should have their wages ad.
vanced, but this has not been the case,
their wages are lower than ever.
A strike Ocurred and the wages dropped
to - cents below the Philadelphia prices
and they are a dollar under Philadelphia
prices today.
Will this decrease Of wages continue?
if it does in year or so the iron workers
and mechanics will have no means of
sustenance in that line. Many OF the men
employed there NOW have barely got
enough to support theiI families.
The puddlers have had their wages
decreased 25 cents on a ton. The hours
are longer than they ever were. The
roughers have had their percentage di.
minished at the rate of l-lO-4.
The puddlers' helpers never had such
low wages in this country, and any of
the rolling mills since 1850. In that
year they were paid at the rate OF rs
cents per leat and these get but %
cents,
The sun., 1898-02-04
Appointment Of Roman Tammany
causes a Long Session.
BUSINESS Of THE LAWMAKERS
Discussion Of Bill Regulating Salaries
Of tho Judiciary Made Special
Order For Monday...Many
Notices of Bills.
special to The Sun.

special to The Sun.
DOVER, Feb. 3.-Thc predicted fgh
over the appointment Of Roman Tam
many as superintendent Of schools ir
Sussex county has come to pass.
When the list of approvaIs were sub
mitted to the Secretary of State this
morning by the Senate, every appoint.
ment was ratified save one. That one
was Roman Tanmany.
No word, M sign was made by the
committee as to why, but the Sussex
countian's name was not there. The
committee was still in session at the
noon recess, and the Senator from Tam.
many's district was still obdurate.
In the House there were numerous
vancancies among the New Castle con-
tingent, probably owing to the conven-
tion.
During the morning Representative
HAZEL called up the bills in relation to
the term of the State detectives, also
the one in relation to the constables in
which under the new constitution sew
eral changes were necessary.
The bill in relation to pawn brokers
and junk dealers was also called up and
passed.
The bill of which notice was given by
Representative Dukes to change the
name Of Ida NJ. Holstein to Ida NJ.
Chambers, and to make her thereby the
adopted daughter of Edward and Eliza
beth B. Chambers, OF Baltimore hun
dred, was also called up.
The discussion of the amendments to
the bill regulating the salaries of the
made special order for Monday morn
ing.
Notice was given of bills in relation
to notarics public and commissioner OF
deeds by Mr.. Hazel.
The Governor also appointed this
morning John f. Casperson to be Justice
of the Peace at Clayton.
The afternoon session in both Houses
was brief. In the House barring the
passing of q joint resolution adjourning
until Monday nothing of any Importance
was done,
In the Senate the Farnhurst bill, az it
is known, was indefinitely postponed
The bill is for a asteward for State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurst who shall
have full charge of all purchares, dis
bursements and such matters.
As one OF the Senator'S expressd it, the
bill which came from the House, was
Making hole for a certain peg and
they plugged the hole" As u matter OF
fact that expressed the situation about
as terseIy as it was possible to do. The
Governors appointment Of John $. Cas-
person as justice Of the peace ut Clayton
was approved.
The House resolution to adjourn until
was submitted and after some
discussion was concIrred in. Most OF
the members left on the evening trains
and those who remained will 60 in the
SHILLING.
The sun., 1898-02-04
The storm.

The White Star Liner Teutonic ar
rived at New York after cncountering
severe gales reaching almost cyclonic
force.
The steamers Alps and Douglass
reached New York after wcathering
heavy blows off Cape Hutteras.
In Massachusetts yesterday morning
the thermometer registered from eight
to seventeen degrees below zero, accord.
ing to location.
Four OF the siA schooners anchored in
Freshwater Cove, Mass, at the begin
ming of the blizzard have been accounted
for, but the fate of the other two is un-
known.
Many trains were stalled in the snow
on the Long Island Railroad, and the
passengers on one train were com
PEELED to stay in the cars all night.
Vessels arriving at New York report
severely cold weather at sea. Many of
the ships were encasei in ice, and the
crews suffered great hardships.
The thermometer at Saratoga Springs
Yesterday registered thiry--ix degrees
below zero.
The sun., 1898-02-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Phoenix Still in Euspensc---No Chief
Engineer Elected for the Sur
veying Department.

The City Council met last night After
the regular routine business was trans
acted, consisting Of the reading of the
minutes Of the last meeting and
the introducing and ordering Of
the payment Of the usual bills,
an application from the Phenix Fire
Company, asking for all appropriation
of $500, was read. This application
was carried over until the next meeting,
as was also the application of Milk In
spector McEvilly for an allowance for
the keeping of horse.
John Fullmer was allowed rebate OF
$l2.60 on taxes paid in 1898, on vacant
lot, situated at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Scott streets.
The report from the S. =. G. A was
read that incurred an expense # $3.50
which was allowed by the Council
Mr.. Leary made a motion in regard to
the new charter. He sad that the
Connect should take ac;iDn as to whether
the city of Wilmington WAS in need of a
new charter. 1t WAS finally decided
that Me new charter, after coming from
the hands Of the municipal commission,
should be altered il needed hy the City
Council, before going to the Legislature
Mr. OberIy then made motion to elect
a man to fill the position of Chief Engi-
necr OF the Surveying Department.
Mr.. Oberly nominated ia mes Bow.
man. and Mr.. Morris nominated James
Wilson who now holds the position.
A ballot was taken which resulted in
Wilson receiving six votes and Bowman
six and one blank. A second ballot was
taken which resulted the same.
After another ballot which ended in
tie, Hr. kary made motion that if the
Council failed to elect man the position
would not be called vacant. The motion
was carried.
One more ballot Was taken and ended
in a tie. It was decided to carry the
election over until the next meeting and
Council adjourned.
The sun., 1898-02-04
In Municipal Court.

Robert Adderton, agent for William
Grant of Philadelphia, who keeps u
housc-furnishing establishment, was
tried yesterday for embezzIemcnt IN
Municipal Court. Addcrton it appears
stole the goods from Mr.. Grant S
place OF business and brought them to
Wilmington where they We're pawncd at
the Harris pawn shop M. l2G Market
street. The defendant asked for a con-
tinuance OF the trial till Monday next.
His request was granted.
Sergeant of Police Evans, Patrolmen
MaIoney, Tucker, Massey, McGillion and
Special Officer Harkins raidcd the policy
den Of George Chippey, colored, No. GIG
Penn street. Chippey was tried last night
before Judge Ball. and he waived hear
ing for the Court OF General Sessions.
The sun., 1898-02-04
MORE AID FOR NEW CASTLE.
Provisions Being Taken to the Many
Sufferers Who arc Badly
in Need.

A delegation from the city market COM
posed Of Peter J. Gindcr, Edward J..
Comcgys and Harry Saville, went to New
Castle yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
with two wagon loads Of provisions for
the sufft rers there. The provisions con-
sisted Of seven barrels OF flour, meats,
potatoes and groceries. Benjamin e..
Gam is among those who have responded
to clarity's call for the poor Of New
Castle. He will send 200 loaves of bread
and 200 pounds of beef to Mayor Boyd
for distribution.
The sun., 1898-02-04
Fisher Was Frightened.

ike Fisher, negro, was very
much frightened man Yesterday. He ap.
peared in Chief of Police DOlan's office
with eyes as large as silver dollars, hair
erect and teeth glistening. His
presence was required as he was a
witness in the raid case of George Chip.
py who ran n policy den. Fisher was
caught in the act OF attlng the windows,
trying to inform tie ones inside that
trouble was in view. lie stated he mover
played policy in Chippy house although
admitted he was victim of the game.
Chief Dolan gave hima severe lepri,nand
and dismissed him.
The sun., 1898-02-04
Delivered an Interesting Lecture.

A lecture was given last evening in
Epworth Church by the Rev. F. b.
Short. The lecture was entitled "Sixty
Minute Sunshine" The lecture was very
interesting. About 900 people attended
and we're pleased very much with it. +.
b. Short will repeat the lecture in New
Castle next week.
The sun., 1898-02-04

Tenants who are asked for an increase
in their rents by the real estate agents
should promptly set down on the agent
and inform him of their knowledge Of
his unjustifiable demand
Mrs. Margaret Hall, of No. us West
Tenth street, is seriously i'll with an ab-
scess ON the brain. Her sufferings are
almost beyond endurance,
The sun., 1898-02-04
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
While Walking the Tracks Il Fifteen
Year Old Girl II Thrown UncOn-
SciOuS in Il Ditch,
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
DELMAE, Del, Feb. 3.-Mss Katie
Hastings the fifteen ycar-oId daughter
of William Hastings, living about half a
mile from tDwn WAS struck and
knocked unconscious in the ditch by
shifting engine No. 81 in charge of
engineer Frank Hastings, while she
was walking on the tracks in the rail
road yard on her return from school
today She was picked up and restored
to consciousness and found not injured
bey ond few slight bruises.
The sun., 1898-02-04
The Mite Society of the Raptists.

The Mite Society, Of tic Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, met at the resi-
dencc Of Rev. W. A. Walling, 7O2 Della
ware avenue at eight p. IN. yesterday.
Tea was served from nine till ten O'Clock.
The object Of the meeting was tog give the
annual roll call OF the names Of the
members OF the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
The sun., 1898-02-04
Disastrous Fire Averted.
Special to THE SUN.

N'1WVIH1 " HH 'VT'
DELMAR, Del, Feb. 3.-Fire vas dis
covered this morning in the second story
of w. Bellitt's store, southeast corner
Railroad avenue and Grove street, which
caused considerable excitement for a
few minutes but was soon extinenished
by a few buckets of water. 1t was in
the same location the disastrous fire Of
August 10Th, 1872 originated which
destroyed the entire business portion Of
the town and quite number Of private
IT sidences.
The sun., 1898-02-04

When your real estate agent ap-
proaches you for an increase in your
rent-snub him, and Immediately put
him down on your list of rascals. Rents
in this city should not at this time be
raised,
The sun., 1898-02-04
Sold by Sheriff Elinn.

The personal property of II. II. Nc
Mullen, of New Castle hundred, and
John Robinson, Of Mill Creek hundred,
was sold today at public sale by Sheriff
Finn.
The sun., 1898-02-04

The rents Of many houses in this city
have been raised. Rca! estate is at u
loggcrhead and there is no reason why
rents should 60 up. Watch the snije
real estate man.
The sun., 1898-02-04

\ "Guilty or not gulty?' said judg toe
4 native of the Emerald Is.e. ".Just az
4 your honor plaze. It's not for the like
~ me to dictate to your honor's wor-
hip" was the reply.
The sun., 1898-02-04

Amy Hardy, of New York, visited
friends in this city on Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAPTET.

NEW FORK. Dec. 1G.-FLOUR-Fairly
acuve and stronger. an
RYE FLOCR-Firm; good to fair, $50
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Dun.
BUCK WHEAT-S Steady.
CORNMEAL-Firm
RYE-tiTm. ~
BARLEY-strong; western feeding, 42a
1870.
WHEAT-Spot firm, No. red, I,sc.
Options opened firm and showed remarha-
bic strength all day In response 10 heaNy
covering. particularly by foreign houses
IiyerDOlO ca bies were very strong, AfSeH-
zinc new. conunu-ci bulIIsh, anu tside
trade showed improvement Inc close
was unsettled under later reallzihe, Dut
&G1c net higher; December closed a,
.Ic. March crossed at 'J9sc; May ciosed
c0fN-spot firm; No. 2 42c. Options
again followed wheat, advancing nearly
all day on covering. Liverpool news Nas
strong and was advanced ngnti cioseu
&c. at final break under reailzlInss e,
cember closed at &,sc.; May closed at
'C SSHrs-spot strong; No. 2. s2Hc. OPP
lions neglected.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Easy; western steamed. 5000;
December, $685. nominal. Refined quiet
PORK-Firm. 80
BUTTER-flrm, western Nit1Ii'i -.
Ole: do. factory. 12GliAc.; Elgins, 2ic.'
imitation creamery, l3nlIc.; state ualry'
1JG1Sc. ILL.,. ,o,,0
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania;
2ea27c western fresh. 26c.; southern -
n2Jc. a., ,-,t.
POTATOES steady; Jerseys sl4l.5's;
New York. s12jG1.50: Long Island. sl.2'
All. Ii. sweets. Jerseys. 81 2!a1.jO
SEED OIL-Steady; prime
crude. IKE: yellow. pc.
PETROLEUM-Firmer
ROSIN-Firm.
TURPFNTINE-S Strong al 42i2ni3c
RICE-Steady.
CARRIAGES Steady at S1.J0n3.
COFFEE-Options opened steady at UNI
changed prices and ruled fairly active
within narrow variations. while showing
a steady undertone on European cables:
light receipts at Rio and Santos aud full
warehouse deliveries in this country.
causing covering. but investment buying
and general speculation still hesitating.
Closed easy. with prices , points net
lower: sales. 1880 bags. including De-
cember 1919: January. 1913. Spot-RiO
firm: No invoice. 6a4M67sc: No. Z job
bling. 7AM7%sc.; mild market firm; Cor
dova. 7alM1Jc.; sales. good general bust
ness doing.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining. 37sq
2 15-16c.: centrifugal. 96 test. &c; mus
covado 47sc.: molasses sugar. 3fsc. Re-
fined steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
COTTON MARK ETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-COTTON-The
scope in the price OF cotton futures To-
day on the more active position was only
a matter OF points The volume of spec-
uldiiOn was aiso small Lower Liverpool
cdDlts brought out several leading lines
Of weak long stun in the market under
which prices went OFF slightly. The weak
ness abroad. however. tailed To have great
weight among The rank and file OF the bull
portion Of the trade, and within a short
zine prices were back to Iast night )
close. with the market later showing
stubborn resistance To all efforts Oh the
part OF the bear element TO depress
values. All through the rest OF the fore
noon fluctuations were confined to mar
row range. with offerings readily absorb
ed by representatives OF Wall street in
ierests VINO nave been conspicuous buyers
throughout the past two weeks. The
South was also a buyer i'm a small way
ADV Ices from Fall River and the dry
goods market were rather bullish In the
afternoon there was very little interest
manifested. as news Of Importance was
scarce aud odds few and far between.
The weekly changes In statistics were
hardly to the liking OF shorts, and caused
scattered cover. Light realizing near the
close caused a slight depression. The
market opened steady at decline of 1n3
points. rallied. but closed quiet las points
not lower
CoTTON-Futures opened steady De-
eember, $50; January, 5.53: February,
5,53: March. 5.55: AprI. so: May, 5'6S;
June 31i july. J.63: August. J7H Sep
o.e7. ~ ''''' '''' '''"'e''
Futures closed oulet December. ss2;
ADril. 5.ss: MAY. 5.62: June. 5.d5: July
S0s; August. 5.71; September. 5.Gi; octo-
Spot cotton closed firm; middling up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES 1898
90, VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

on the above account the Southe IN
Railway will sell tickets between points
on its line and connections east OF the
Mississippi and soJth Of the osmac
rivers at rate OF ono and one third first
class fares FIR the round trip; selling
da;es. Tecember 22d. pa. 9th. 18th. e6th.
foth and 81. 1895. and January / and 2.
1893
Tickets will also be on sale for teachers
and students OF schools and colleges
December 18th TO 18th inclusive. al above
rates. upon presentation OF certificates
from presidents or principals Of such in
stitutions Final limit Of all tickets
January 4. 1850.
Same rates and conditions will apply
via York River line, Richmond TO Balu-
more. at rate Of 1886 round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
CHILD SUPPLIES
A MISSING LINK.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

visit to Carriers store was concerned.
Mr.. f.. p. Ford. OF So5 west Main.
builder described how Carter had told
him he had furnished Moore with sand
for the Siegei house for which several
dollars were owing him. and ne wanted
to know whether he could put a mechan-
les lien upon 1t. He told him he could.
Court then took recess until o'clock.
DEAD MANS WIFE.
Mrs. Moore, the wife of the dead man,
was put on the stand at once when the
court reconvened. She was examined by
Mr. Montague. and told of how her hus-
band left home alone and unarmed on
the morning Of the day Of the tragedy.
riding In the low phaeton-buggy which he
was accustomed 10 use. Mr.. Moore. she
said. had never carried a pistol. and
there was but one on the place-a weapon
which she owned, and had kept In a
locked drawer for ten years.
Mrs. Moore then told how the buggy
had been kept carefully locked up since
the tragedy, except upon the occasion of
Carter's preliminary examination. when
Mr.. Moore's brother brought II to Rich
mond. and again when she used 1T her
SELF
She described the finding OF a bullet
hole Immediately In the rear Of the
buggy. while busting the vehicle 70 take
. ride.
Mrs. Moore was crnss-srsmined at treat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
BLUE WING COPPER MINES.
Much Capital Being Invested Near
Oxford. n. &.

OXFORD. y. c., Dec. 16.-Special-
Large investments are being made In
the Blue Wing mining section, and the
investors are from New York, Pennsyl
vania Massachusetts,. and elsewhere.
composing several syndicates under diff
trent ana distinct organizations con-
trolling millions of capital.
They are engaged In the work OF min
ing and shipping copper ore. and have
found il very profitable. Messrs. Eustis
and Blue OF the Boston syndicate have
sunk three shafts to a depth OF sese4'ai
hundred feet and have given orders 20
enlarge their force and to go one hundred
feet deeper
Returns have just been received from
a carload of ore from one OF the mines
in which Judge A. w. Graham. of this
place Is interested which brought dou-
BILE the amount expected. lie has bought
several adjoining copper mines of great
value In Halifax county Virginia, which
are rich I'm quality and abundant In guam
tity. and has already sold portion of
these mines 10 Northern capitalists.
The colored Grand Lodge OF Masons
OF this State IS in session here. Yester-
dav they visited I'm body the colored
Orphan Asylum near this place and made
a liberal donation TO II.
Tobacco har advanced In price on the
oxford market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
X, +. A<DP. IL. u.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will sell tickets
at reduced rates between all points on it's
line on account Of Christmas Holidays.
based on a fare and one third for the
round trip Rate TO Washington. A.A,,
TO Alexandria, $3.50: TO Fredericksburg.
$50 for the round trip
These tickets will be on sale December
POD 10 26th and December 3Oth to Janu-
airy q. inclusive. good to return until
January 4. 1899 To students of schools
and colleges these tickets will be on sale
from December 10th TO 18th. inclusive.
upon presentation Of certificates signed
by their principal. superintendent or pre-
sident.
Tickets for sale a. Byrd-Street station
or Al office of Richmond Transfer Com
pany. 800 east Main street.
w. u. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
coTToN-The following are The toia

LIVERPOOL. Dec 1G.-COTTON-spot
in fair demand. prices lower; American
middling. fair Bid. middine. * I9w
middling. l5-16; good ordinary, "a; ordi-
10oo0 bales. of which 1000 were for
speculation and export. and included
300 American. Receipts, 1900 oales. IN
GLIDING %. COO American.
Futures opened quiet win mouers.e
demand. and closed quiet but steady
American middlins !. m. c.. Deoemoer'
aga. buyers pccembcr ana January
4-Gi. buyers. January and Februa%'
4.G4n3 5-64. buyers: February and MAY
7 0-,a buvers: April and Nav 3 i-''.
values. Nav and June = SEA. sellers;
June and July. s-G4G3 a-Gt. BUYERS; July
and August. 9GJTa 1o-c4. sellers; Au-
gust and september. lO-6i seuers' Sep-
fember ard October. 3 a-H -iS lo-h4 SET
crs; October and November ) 9-Ofa
1904 sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
December II, 1898.

PORT OF RICHMOND DEC. 1G. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alhemarle. Clover. merchant
disc and passengers. Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Norfolk
SAILED
Steamer Yema sSee. O'Neil. Philadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers. Clyde
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. fG, 1898.
ARRIVED
Steamer Broombaugh. Galveston.
Steamer City of York. New Orleans.
Steamer Gena. Galveston.
SAILED.
Steamer Hamilton. Easton. Nd.
Steamer Caprivi. Bristol.
Steamer Broombaugh. Bremen.
Steamer city Of York. Mdrseilles.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 16, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SteaInSniI Elm city. Haynes. Malta
ponI river landings. passengers and gen.
eral cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SfeaIusnip Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gen.
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Print cloths have
advanced to 2%c. for regulars; 3si2-inch,
"a squares. have sold al 3isc.. and .D-inch.
IS squares by ~ at 3izc. per yard. Clif-
ton and Glendale brown drills have adj
vanoed Nc. Merrimack. Columbia. Cham
brays. Brazilian and Tartar rods and
Indigo blues have advanced i4c. The tone
OF the cot. ON goods market WAS quite
strong. and the demand well maintained.
despite the higher prices and stocws In
first small for this stage of the season.
Advances In wide sheetings are expected.
Atlantic Al brown sheetings have adj
yanced 2Is per cent In the woollen goods
division there are no new features. The
demand was moderate and radily met.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
Tor.c-O EXCHANGE

Richmond, Va, Dec. &c. 1898.
Sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond tVa.) breaks to-day: StonewaIl
Warehouse sold 7.l4O pounds-highest
rriee. $3.50: Shockoe Warehouse sold 2s.-
shaw's Warehouse sold p.I6j pounds
highest price. $3.50. Total, 5000 pounds
highest price, S12.50.
Private safes reported TO The secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Dark. - hogsheads. Rein
spections-Bright. ~ hOgsneads
Shockoe Seabrooks, Old Dominion and
Davenport's tobacco warehouses report
'o-1a''. Prceipts 32 packages: deliveries,
10 packages.
,l....,... .aes internal revenue collec-
tions on icaaccos for the city OF Rich
rror@ VI 'o-da~- ficlre T~f "'car0ffo~
s1o377.ei: plug tobacco, s2163.o6. Total
S1314O1O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAf-Strong: spot and month. 12A
Q73c.: January. 13lsN 1916. May 73c. bid.
Southern wheat. by sample 1Ou73Ac.
COkN-S rOng. spot and month. iOfi
9Okc.. December. new or old, 3stssff 39S, &. (;
January. 39lzQ393sc., February. $3.50
iri1 southern white corn. 3bAM33ic.
OATS-Firm; No. white. 32szc.
kYr-Firmer; No. 2 nearby. Doc. No.
western. GDc.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
PUTTER STEADY and unchanged
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
81 FESF- Steady and unchanged.
LETTUCE-S1 .2Jn1.5J per bushei box
WHlSkI-l Unchanged.