davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

wv INNING run With no one out.
Score by Innings.
Seattle 49,. ....... o 0 o D 0 1-a
Tacoma 49,. 49,. O 0 0 . 0 e-l
Summary.
Sacrifice hit-Clark
Bases on oalls-O1 Anderson / off An.
drewS ].
Bases from being hit by pitched baIls-By
Anderson /. by Andrews l.
struck out-By Anderson g.
Iwo-base hits-Da'rynple Anderson.
Time of gsme-l:1o
Cmpire-Mr. DuSdaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Louisville II. Philadelphia q.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Grain
stopped .oday's game in the first half OF
the sixth inning with the Colonies In The
lead. Both pitchers were hatted hard.
Attendance, SOC. Score:
r. II. f.
louisville .......... ...........u II 4
Philadelphia .....,... ........ s 1
notwithstanding CHAM and Kittridge:
Donahue and Mcfarland. Umpres-
Swartwo pod and Warner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25


Swartwood and Warner
Rain at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Aug. -Baltimore-cin-
cinnau game postponed rain.
So. Louis II. Warrington =
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i-St Louis won q
smuggling match from Washington today.
weighing started 10 pitch. but vas knocked
out OF the box. Attendance, 100. Score:
a. hn 1Sso ,,...'... .....-....H IS !
sasteries1 Taylor and Kinslow: Weyhins'
Donovan and Mcguire. Umpire-Emslie.
BROOKLYN 3. Pittsbury 1.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 24.-Brooklyn won
from Pittsburg in a game that was very
tame and had no distinguishing features.
Attendance. 40. Score:
Ptisburg ........ ...........- 2
Ba,teries-Rhines and Bowerman: Yea
ger and Grim. Umplres-Lynch and An
drews.
Cleveland (. New York !.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 24-The Indians
played at home today for the first time in
seven weeks and small crowd saw tile
game Seymour's looseness in the first
inning gave the home team the game.
Rain stopped the game at the end Of me
sixth inning. Attendance, 600. Score:
X. I'll. l..
Cleveland ........ ............f 10
New York .......,.... ......... 0
Batteries-wilson and Criser: Seymour
and Warner. Ump.res-Connoiy and
Hunt.
Chicago z. Boston 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Tne game today was
a pitchers battle. Griffith showed up the
better. He mad the slugsers of the visit
ing team guessing all through the game.
Boston had some more hard luck In the
injury of Yeager. 4 ball from Dahien's
bat took bounce and hi; him in the eye.
Score:
r. II. l..
.sssrssss.ss.
Chicago ............. -.........
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen. Grf-
18th and Donahue. Umpires--O'Day and
Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

r. II. l..
BOSTON ...-......s .ssssss...ss..
Chicago ............. .......... ,
Batteries-k lohedanZ and Bergen. Gr!f-
18th and Donahue. Umpires--ODay and
Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

SARATOGA. Aug. e On account ~ the
heavy track aud threatening thunoer-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha. Feb. es.-CATTLE-Receipts. 800.
Best steady: others 5T10c lower. Beeves. So. S0G 30;
stockers and feeders. 81. 40: cows. S2.0OG3.7 5.
~HOGS-Receipts, 300. Market &c lower. Top. s.. 80:
bulk. 50. so.
~SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
st. Louis. Feb. 23.-CATTLE-Receipts. ZOO. Ma
tives easy to lower: Texans steady. Native beeves,
$1,000 so: Texans. 81. 50I4.O5.
~HOGS-Receipts. 800. Market 1oc lower. Top.
SALE; bulk, 81. s5@4.05.
~SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Chicago. Feb. observation-disclosures. Il, 500. Buy
es took advantage OF the large supply of cattle to-
day to force a further average decline Of 1c. the few
strictly choice cattle showing no change. Sales of
beef steers were on a basis Of SO. 75q4.W for the
poorest to IS. i0fi5.60 for extra choice beeyes. very
few cattle being good enough to bring S.25. and the
bulk crossing the scales at si.25G5.0. Fed Westerns
sold very badly. being Disseminated against by ex-
porters, and fed Texans also sold at low prices.
Stockers and feeders sold at a very wide range. poo-
stock going as low as So. IS. while a few assorted light
stockers went as high as s465. Gamers sold chiefly
at 81. 40g2 so. and fat cows and heifers brought good
average prices. Calves were scarce and good ones
sold as high as S6.15
~HOGS-Receipts. 49. 900. Buyers had no difficulty
in forcing a reduction of 5 cents. Hogs sold all the
way from sS.S' for the poorest up to $40 for prime
lots. the greater part going for "a. o0Gi. 05. and pigs
sold largely at Sa.sod3.90. For the first time this
week Eastern shippers were good buyers.
S~HEEP-Receipts, 1900. There was an excellent
demand and sales were made at steady prices. Sheep
sold at So. 500 80 for inferior to good fat droves.
shorn sheep fetching 81. 50G3. 90. Yearlings brought
81. 60G4. 80 and lambs sold at S.50G5.6o for common
to choice nocks, shorn lambs selling at $3.50. Feed
ing lambs were wanted at SIS to ship to Ohio.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
A FURTHER BREAK IN STOCKS AND
LIGHT BUYING.
The Uneasiness Over the Cuban Ques-
ton Causing Much Realizing
and Influencing n Gem
eral Decline.

There has been a freer use of money the
past week in the East and the loan market
less conSeSted. In New York all lines OF
business seem to be borrowing money free
Is. II is said that last week the banks
made 60 per cent of their loans on CONNER
cial paper. Rates are unchanged but the
blowing up of the Maine has made lenders
more conservative. The New York bank
statement last Saturday showed an increase
in loans of 7,T0S, 500. but Il loss in deposits
of sl23.3o. Specie made an increase OF
81, SGi, 100, but legal tenders decreased SSH
500, and the surplus reserve Sc. 49, 600, max
ing it now So, 6ss.4 $50 above the % per cent
rule. AS the deposits were about stationary
it will be seen that the new loans came
out of the surplus reserve, thus putting
what has been idle money into active use.
The movement of currency from the coun-
try is less active. though sufficiently strong
to give a gain to the banks for the week
of s.. 10000, and check any tendency to the
hardening of rates that might have re-
suited from the heavy increase in loans.
The New York Financier says: Since
January 90 the loss in the surplus re-
serve has been 100000 while deposits
have increased Sic. O0O,O JO. and loans s23.0O.-
600. In other words. loans expanding fast
er than deposits and cash is decreasing as
q result. Although the latter has been the
case for only one week. it is significant
as showing that the flow of money to this
center has been checked to meet growing
demands at interior points. New York eX-
change at nearly all domestic centers is at
Il discount and the actual shipments of
currency to the banks in a number of cities
widely separated is a healthful Indication
of better trade conditions
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore all
report money quiet and in good supply.
Coming West the situation is found much
the same as a week ago. Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City all report money
in good supply and easy. Borrowing con-
tinues light. But while little new money is
finding employment depositors are using
their own money more freely. a more
active movement of currency to the coun-
try being reported than any time since the
opening of the new year. Rates steady
at 76S per cent. Bank clearings for the week
ending Wednesday. s9,016.S2 against $685.
IL. an increase of 81 9S. 7O9. a gain of 80
per cent.
Eastern exchange dull and weak.
Houston Fible & Co., exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York. 81 discount;
Chicago, Coo discount; ST. Louis, 40c dis
count.
The gold reserve yesterday was s167, 1885,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Money at Home md Abroad.

New York. Feb. 23.-Money on call easy. lI4Gc per
cent; last loan, Ia per cent: prime mercantile paper.
3T4 per cent; sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills At 81. s5ss for demand and
at 81. $50 1 S35i for sixty days: posted rates, s4.S4 and
si.s6i:; commercial bills. S4.S2.
London. Feb. 23.-Money. .isG2a. per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for both short
and three months bills is "a per cent.
New York. Feb. 23.-Clearings. s195. 3Ss. 713: bal
ancrs. IS, 7T3, sos.
Boston. Feb. Chickering's. SCI. os5. $50: balances.
81. 1G2. S6i.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-Ciearings. sl4. 5ss. ose; bal
baltimore, Feb. ca.-Clearings. Sc. so7. 1874: balances.
si27, s92.
Cincinnati. Feb. 23.-Clearings. 81. 42s. 500: money.
oi.d6 per cent: New York exchange. 50G60c dis
count.
exchange, soc discount; posted rates. $4.S4 and
Si.s6Ia.
st. Louis. Feb. eS.-clearings. s.. SOS. s41: balances.
SECS. S76: money. 5Gs per cent: New York exchange,
Coo discount bid. iOc discount asked.
Memphis. Feb. Chickering's, ~s456.3Io, balances,
s153, 6l3; New York exchange selling at sl.5O pre-
MUM.
New Orleans, Feb. e3.-Clearings. ta,4S1 ,o5s; New
York exchange. bank. par; commercial, 81 per Sl.oOo
discount.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis. NO., Feb. 23.-WHEAT-Receipts. IS. 900
bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels. Lower, closing
1c Tor May and 1i2c for July below Monday. NAV
opened 1c lower. declined &c more, advanced 1Izc
and late declined 11sc. closing weak with sellers &C
above the bottom. Spot lower to sell: No. 9 red,
cash. elevator. $1.00; track. 99isd 81. 90: February,
Sl;oo; May. Sl.01fs asked: July. S64sc: No. 9 hard,
cab, s3d9ic. C~ORN-Receipts. 137. 900 bushels: ship
ments. 10: 1000 bushels. Futures sympathized with
wheat, declining and closing with sellers 1sItc for
May and l-16c for July below Monday. Spot dull: No
2 cash, Csc: February. Csc; May. 2s1sGos1lc: July.
2siET29ssc. OATS-Receipts. 5000 bushels: ship
ments 1900 bushels. Futures dull. easy and lower
with cash feeling better. but prices unchanged. No.
2 cash. elevator, 26hc; track, &c; February. 26I:c
May; s6sc bid: July. c4hc; No. 2 white. 2slsc.
CORNMEAL-Firm. $3.50. ~BRAN-Firm; sacked,
track. this side. Coo. HAY-Active; strong for choice
timothy: prairie. s6.00ds.50; timothy. S.. O0gs 90.
~PORk-Lower: standard mess. jobbing. SO. S7i..
LARD--Higher: prime steam. $500: choice. s5.15.
VI lots. extra short clear. s.. S7!s9 6 12ts
ribs. SC. IS: shorts. Sc. 1214a6.3 BIZ.
Liverpool. Feb. 23.-WHEAT-Lower: March. Is
11ad; May, IS 6Sd; July, IS SID: September. os
I'D. CORN-Lower, quiet: February. IS Cd: March.
IS 4i:d; May, Is sgd: July. IS 3Td.
New Orleans. Feb. 22.-PROVISIOES-Barely
steady: pork. standard mess. 11iac: lard. refined
tierce. 4Iilsc: pure lard. 5isd5hc: boxed meats.
dry salt shoulders. 5sI5sc; sides, SIC; bacon, clear
rib sides. Csc: hams. choice sugar cured. Sh6
9&c. ~RTCE-Ordinary to good, 3ssI4ac. FLOUR
Extra fancy. s4.60I4.70; patents. 81. s0a4.95. CORN
20 10. HAY-Prime tfmo-
thy, 81. IT, 50: choice. sl4.OOG14. 80.
2 sacked. white. CSC: mixed. s7'sc: yellow. CSC. OATS
NO. 2 sacked. 33c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Feb. a3.-To-day's further decline in
stocks undoubtedly reflected a condition OF real appre-
hension in the minds of holders OF securities as to the
Developments in the Cuban question. Commission
house orders to sell were in large volume even at the
Mondays level. which had been deliberately arranged
by the use of the cable TO establish n higher range OF
prices in London ever the holiday. There was profess
sional buying here at the opening, designed for the
the London parity. Gains were speedily wiped out by
the slump which followed the abandonment Of the
professional attempt TO sustain prices. The uncover
ing of margins and selling orders to stop losses
brought n food of stocks on the market. Sugar led
the break with a decline Of over . points after a rise
of a point, and fuctuated feyerishly all day. closing
near the lowest ct an extreme decline of over ;
points. The local specialties were also centers of
weakness. The London market and the Continental
of apprehension regarding the West African situation.
but there was a significant decline in London and
Paris in the Spanish IS. the closing price in London
showing a loss OF y as compared with Mondays clos
Ing. The weakness in the stocks which were the ia
vorites in the London buying was deferred until later
in the day but they ultimately succumbed along with
the rest of the list. In fact, the weakness OF these
stocks in the afternoon, after the sustaining force Of
the London buying had been withdrawn. Contributes
to the final break in the market. The days net losses
exceeded . points in only a few of the standard
stocks. but were over , points in some of the special
ties.
The outlook in the money market is not such .s
to encourage speculation. Call loans were made AT
2 per cent to-day; Currency continues to move 10
the interior and the sub-treasury had a credit bal
ance at the clearing house to-day Of sl.77c. SIS. re-
fecting the withdrawal Of another 10 per cent in
stallment on the government deposits OF the Union
Pacific payment. Foreign exchange weakened onlv
slightly in face OF the large London buyinr ~
stocks, The decline in exchange on Paris was more
marked. This development offers some corroboration
Of the report that a portion OF the money which is
going from Paris to London on account of the dis
going into American securities.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with stocks, espe-
cially in the speculative issues.
Closing quotations on the New York Stock ex-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
BOninE q Waist.

To obtain results satisfactory to dress
maker and wearer the correct boning of a
dress waist is as important as the proper
veloped unless aided by the process of bon
ing.
The ease and grace of a new waist, as
we'll as the complete freshness of a reno
waited one, depend principally upon the sort
of boning employed. If we'll boned and the
light spring given each bone while adjust
ing the seam. the waist when finished will
present from the line of the bust over the
swell of the hip a graceful curve. thereby
intimating at once that it will conform to
the lines of the figure in a manner intensi-
flying the natural curves. which the French
true artists-consider essential.
There are fancies regarding dress waist
bones: hence it comes about that the sorts
are multiplied far beyond any real neces-
sity. The main points to secure are sus-
tanning power, ~pliability and artistic effect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Visitor. at h Yard. With Stock.

Peter Root was in with hogs yesterday
from David. Mo.
A; Nordine,, Dwight. Kas.. was here yes
terday with hogs.
A. d. McCorkhill. Cameron, Mo-, came in
with hogs yesterday.
Archer & Black. Garnett, Kas.. arrived
yesterday with hogs.
NJ. Hefty. Valley Falls, Kas., was here
yesterday with cattle.
Amos Anderson. Langley. Kas.. came in
with hogs yesterday.
j. I. Gale was up with cattle yesterday
from Fort Scott. Kas.
+. d. Eiklar brought in hogs and cattle
yesterday from Pratt, Kas.
Wilson & Brandon, Olivett. Kas., were
here yesterday with cattle.
z. w. Miller, of Civil Bend, Mo-, was in
town yesterday with cattle.
". A. Hunt. of Zeandale, Kas., was in
town yesterday with cattle.
John Protheroe. of Olivette, Kas., was
here with cattle yesterday.
Farmer & Reed Bros. Soldier, Kas., were
here with cattle yesterday.
A G. Dye. BLU Mound, Kas.. was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
D. A. Mowery came in yesterday with cat
tie from Twin Creeks, Kas.
Z. Rostine brought in hogs and cattle
yesterday from Window, Kas.
W. II. Cook. of Medicine Lodge. Kas., was
In the city yesterday with cattle.
John Tedstrom. Mound Valley. Kas., was
here yesterday with hogs and cattle.
]. c. Sutherland, of Mountain Grove, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday with hogs.
c. l.. Owens came dawn with cattle yes-
terday from Republican Valley, Neb.
Osborn & Hucklebridge. of Eureka, Has,
were at the yards yesterday with hogs.
Charles G. Howell. of Golden City. No.,
was at the yards yesterday with cattle.
j. W. Coen and George Mcpherson. were
In from Dekalb. Mo-, yesterday after feed
ers.
George D. Abel and Abel & Cook, Ferth.
kas.. were at the wards yesterday with
hogs.
Harris Bros, were down from Blue
Springs, Neb., yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
A. A. Wiley and j.. H.. GiIleland came
n In from Silver Dale Kas.. yesterday with
J.. N. Deist and W. A. Cornwall, of Crys-
tai Springs. kas., were here yesterday with
hogs and cattle.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Drink Called a ..Tin Roof"

From the Philadelphia Record
A well known Twelfth street tavern
keeper tells a good joke which was played
on him the other day by three of his pat
rons. AS they walked up to the bar and
take a tin roof replied the first. Let's
have the same" chimed in the other two.
The bartender was in quandary. as he had
never heard of a mixed drink with such
an extraordinary name. We'll. give me
a bottle of whisky, gin and a~pollinaris. and
I'll mix the drinks" finally remarked the
first patron.
After the men had taken three drinks the
bartender asked; Now. why do you call
that a tin roOf?'" Because 1t Is on the
house. responded the trio. 'Good-day,"
and they slipped out of the door.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Paper Towels.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
One of the queerest customs in Chinese
laundrieS throughout the city is the use
OF what the Celestials are pleased to term
o wells. Unlike Americans. the Chinaman
uses almost any kind of paper instead of a
cloth or linen article for drying his face
or hands. The Chinese are very particu-
use glazed paper or that on which there
is printing of any kind. Immediately after
using the paper he throws 1t away. and in
consequence Is never troubled for the want
OF a clean towel. In China and Japan pa
per is used exclusively for this. and the
other species of towel are totally un-
known.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Dry Goods.

New York, Feb. 2s.-The outlook in the dry goods
market is very bright to-day. operators in both the
first hand and jobbing markets are kept busy looking
after visiting buyers. who are now here in large
numbers. Mail orders in all lines were reported ex-
cellent. The day was one calculated to put sellers in
the best OF hunor, and. in the main. 1t did go. The
price situation in all lines Of cotton goods. particu-
larry in staple cottons. is a very strong one. In both
brown and bIeached goods sellers are adhering strictly
to the advanced prices recently made. Concessions
are made only to old customers and where goods were
spoken for several days ago. Wide sheetings are
strong. and in some cases in more active demand than
heretofore, the store buying being quite free in some
quarters. Coarse colored goods are firm. with a less
marked demand noticed than IN other divisions Of the
market. Print cloths are reported quiet. Extras are
on an unchanged basis OF . 3-I6c. There Is no lessen
ing of the popularity of g%irghams.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
DENVER MAKING A STRONG BID FOR
A CATTLE TRADE.
Stock Yards There to he Enlarged-
Charges for Hay and Corn Have
Been Reduced-Yesterday's
Visitors at the Yards.

Denver is making a strong bid for a cat
tie trade. The stock yards there are to
be enlarged and the Rocky Mountain News
cattle in the yards have lately been re-
duced at the river markets and not TO be
behind any of the yards. the Denver
yards have followed suit and hereafter the
charge for hay will be so cents per loo
corn sl.25 per 100 pounds, instead of s.
The outlook for big business in the
spring has been so good that the manage
ment of the yards has thought II Eeces-
the yards at present is for about Loco cat
tie and the proposed additions of pens will
give a capacity of fully 10,000 more. making
the total cattle capacity 25,000 head per
day.
H. c.. Duncan, the shorthorn breeder of
Osborn. Mo-. was at the yards yesterday
He reports a good demand for bulls. es-
pecially from the range country. and at
satisfactory prices.
Alfalfa has done much the past ten years
for the cattle and sheep men of New Mex
leo and Colorado, and r.. s. Seton. OF
Ration. n. NJ. says it is going to
industry in his section. While it never
makes them big and hog fat. yet they can
be grown 10 a fair and healthy size. and
such hogs as will MAKE good meat and pay
well.
The Cattle Raisers' Association OF Texas
will meet in Fort Worth. March S. A big
time is expected. 1t is said several thous-
and dollars have been subscribed for en-
tertaining visitors and every one that at
Alfred Hawkins. Marquette. Kas., was in
yesterday with 100 good native steers that
averaged 1855 pounds. and sold at $3.50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24

There has been a want Of life to the market the
past week and sales were uneven. The fact that it
was the week Just before Lent caused buyers to go
4 little slow. The receipts were over 5000 lighter
than the week previous and 1.45o lighter than the
same week last year, yet buyers were less anxious
Tor supplies. the fact that a period of fasting is being
entered upon causing them to go slow. But while
there was a want of life to the general market. choice
export steers were in good request and held steady
throughout the week. the demand for them being
in excess OF the supply. Medium and fair neshed
steers did the most suffering. The first half Of the
week they declined 2Od25c per cwt. but since then
fully half OF this decline has been regained. Cows
in sympathy with steers also sold lower the first
part of the week. but have recovered somewhat the
past few days, The same may be said of stockers
and feeders. While most of these cattle are lower
than a week ago. some nice young growthy cattle.
or yearlings, sold as we'll as any time. Range cat
tie followed much the course OF natives, though nuc-
tuated hardly so much. and much of the early los,
has been recovered since Monday. A feature OF the
market since our last review has been a preponder-
snce OF medium and fair feshed cattle and the small
per cent Of choice export steers. Hence the uneven
ness of the market. But while the less desirable cat
tie are hardly SO good as a week ago, yet they are
selling a little better than a year ago. say 15a25 per
cent. AS Lent is now on. a more quiet tone may be
expected to the trade II not a slight reduction In
values. and quite a difference made between choice
and medium and fair feshed beasts. Mich cows con-
tinue in fair demand and steady. Common. S1sg
20: medium to fair, s.5a30. and good to choice. $50
f;iS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-24
Coffee and sugar.

New York, Feb. a3.-COFFEE-Options opened
steady at 5G1o points decline under disappointing ca
bles following holiday, and absence Of Rio and San
tos advices; weakness increased by apathy of spot
buyers. heavy American visible and predictions OF
further large Rio and Santos shipments: closed
steady with prices 5G15 points net lower. Sales.
1850 bags. including: March, 5.6Oc. Spot coffee
Rio. quiet: No. !, invoice. SIC: No. I. %tobbing, sic,
mild. steady: Cordova. 7Hm151:c: sales. 300 bags
Savanilla. p. t.; 200 bags Central American, p. t.
strong; fair refining. 3 11-1Sc: centric
ugal. Sc test. 4 3-16c; sales. 200 bags English island
Muscovado. SO test, at 3 11-lSc: 800 tons San Do
mingo centrifugal. SO test. at 4 s-16c: 500 bags San
Domingo molasses sugar. So test, at 3 7-16c: refined.
firm; mold A. S Slice: standard A, SIC: confection-
ers' A. SUIT loaf. sac: crushed. SIC; powdered.
SIC; granuIated. 5sc; cubes. Sic.
New Orleans, Feb. 23.-COFFEE-Firm Rio, Or
binary to fair. 7L99c. kettle. quiet.
2Isa3 11-16c: centrifugal. strong: granulated. 4 Ills
6iAc; whites, 41sG4 7-16c: yeIlows. 4isd4Ac Sec
onds. "a az 15-1sc. MOLASSES-Strong; centrifugal.
5d14c. SYRUP-lSG22 &c.