davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

several prominent phyE-
clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but vas
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con-
6tion seemed to grow
worse, the disease sprssd
over my entire body, and
from November to March
I suffered agony. I tried
many pGtent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the advice Of .
fIAnA A>~lA~A A. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

Five new yearly subscriptions and
one renewal, or six new yearly sub
scriptiOns sent at Ole time, SIS 90 we
will send the Handy War Book
FREE. Send for sample copies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

ever, my guardian. who vas . chemist ana
lyxed the remedy, and pronounced Is free Of
potash or mercury. I felt % much better after
taking two bottles, that continued the rem.
edy. and In two months was cured completely.
The cure Wa permanent. for have never s1nos
had touch OF Rheumatism though many
times exposed to damp and cold weather.
ELHANo8 u. Thrill,
III Poweiton Avenue, Philadelphta.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, a
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment. with doctors-theif potash
and mercury viii add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your digss-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01
lisa Dreadful Sores
Th1J Continued to Spread IN Spite
Ct Treatment but Row They are
NeSlsd A Wonderful WORK.

"For many ysa-- have been . great
sur.Err win gzrico - veins on one OF my
,!ul.s My tupt s.d iino t-came dread
tuIls swollen. Nh-n stood up ] could
lee ls blood p. .a4.2s dvan iEs veins OF
III - iiuua. - ae as5 1 accidentally hit my
loo ay4iu.s .pue obSe I aud sore broke
nut a tra bn.inue.i - ~prrad and Was
exceed sng,y tainfai. concluded
ned 1 os5ed purifier ana began taking
II sd ~ "a 'lIs- la . short time
hos drrati4i -Jre- " hich had caused
nl- naH n ALTERING. be- IAN TO heal.
stp on T. afany with Hoods Ssrsapa-
-llia aGa ga short time NV limb was
con- lie iy healed and the sores gave me
m moe paia- cannot b" too thankful
f1r the wonderful work Hoods Sarsa pa
ritis. has done for me-" Mrs 4. T..
gibson Hartiant. Vermont
Hoods sa ps;;iia
| Is the lstn fact tll.. one True Blood Purifier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

l~We earnestly ask each
Subscriber 10 look at the label
on his paper, and if the date is
behind the date Of this issue.
lst. SEPTEMBER 1898.
10 send US $500 and get the
date moved up for another year..
We cannot continue subsCrip.
lions that have expired. Please
attend 10 this at once
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

THE CAUCASIAN 81 per year. Now 10
the time to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01
BOilS,
OLD RUNNING SORES
ITCHING, SCRATCHING,
ECZEMA,
BLOOD POISON.
BLOOD POISON.

Producing the following symptoms fAlI
ING HAIR. SORE THROAT. fMoiLEA
GLANDS. ERTPrfOS-. III ST. Lf- ems
Ulcers or THE SKIN. sTiff 49, -
THR JOINTS. RHErhATIsN lAIAk
PAINS. etc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01
S.S.S!!33ss r. Blood

NAN 0ux0 Qe11oCtAy ma p01mo000Ily.
Il y guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains no potash, mercury, or Other
mineral Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01
'VDllV-oUT
WOMEN

n s.sEra ses
<CrI. .Sr-S s's
ilEsg. se~5 E's
Sonc
drudge for
them Ives.
~orn- for their
family. Their
routine l. end
= irss: no matter
: how IIlth~y feel
!, they WORK
Women never
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01

Continued on rh psg-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-01
fsess0a CossA.

Julia q. johnson. Siasords y. o.. -
says: II had suffered thirteen YEAR Sal
eczema, and wxs at times oontned ~ NJ
bed The itching WAS terrible. Ny % -
iaw got ne one-half dozen bo'tlss % 40
tanic Blood Balm, which entirely c-fr. -.
and ask you 10 pub.ish this for 10. iSi's@
Of Others Suffering In like msnnef
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04
The Water Works.

The town council is still wrestling
with the water works problem. They
have number of propositions under
consideration, but none of them exac ly
suit the council. Some of the proposals
call for more money for the construc
tion Of the system than the council has
to do the work with. Other PROPOSE
tions can not be considered at all.
There is one proposition that with
some changes the council can accept
AMI after IA sufficient amount of argu-
ment the council will no doubt accept
it. While the council has many diff
culties to contend with that the aver
age citizen may not be aware of and he
may think the council is needles.ly de-
laying matters. such is not the case.
The mayor and the council assure the
Sun reporter that they are doing all
they can to promote the water works
and they Will push the matter with all
practical speed.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04
Approved Township Plat.
U. $. LAND OFFICE.

Prescott. Ariz., April IA. isas.
Notice is hereby given that an approved plat
OF the following township has been received ut
this Office viz
Twp number % N X 10 w. The plat of the
survey will he officially filed at this office on
FRIDAY. MAY ~. 1898.
And on and after that day we will be prepared
to receive applications for the entry Of lands In
such township. ... ...... ...... ....
FREDERICK A. TRrrLE. JR.. Register.
j. G. MARTIN. Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

This i the first scrap the United
States ever got into in which gold was
not accused of being coward.
Spain uses paper money. maintains
paper navy and is compelled to be salts
fled with paper victories.
Those who have recently had close
personal view of Admiral CerverL say
he wears hunted hook.
Teddy RDosevelt's rough riders are
acting AS if they engaged in this war
business for the puopose of hurting
somebody.
Arrangements ought to be made for
establishing IA coaling station at Stka
before the arrival there of ex-Secretary
Sherman.
The reported shortage of provisions
among Dewey's men at Mlnia may
have been caused by that May morn
ing picnic.
Chicago is 80 wrought up over APP
peals to remember the Allen law"
that there is d.nger Of forgetting al
about the Milne.
1t is about time for the Madrid news.
papers TO sink another America yes.
sci near the island Of Notony ourtintype.
BY the time the Spanish throne is
ready to be turned over to D)n Carlos
it may be in such bad condition that he
will prefer to sit on the bleichers.
Instead of organizing so many troops
which can not be equipped it might be
well to ask for volunteers to assist in
making powder and preparing car
tridges.
Little Alphonso is not sufficiently ad-
vanced in years to retain u very vivid
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

ing given up almost entirely to the pro-
duction Of war plays. The sentiment
of the public is for both the real and
the fictitious article OF war.
So many cables have been cut. and
the distances from the scene Of the war
are so great, that most Americans are
living in constant fear that something
may have happened the day before yes
terday.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

This is the first scrap the United
States ever got into in which gold was
not accused Of being coward.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

Spain uses paper money, maintains a
paper navy and is compelled tobe salts.
fled with paper victories.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

Teddy Rposevelt's rough riders are
acting as if they engaged in this war
business for the puopose of hurting
somebody.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

The reported shortage of provisions
among Dewey's men at Minia may
have been caused by that May morn
ing picnic.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

Those who have recently had close
personal view of Admiral Cervera say
he wears IA hunted hook.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
-. AZ 49,. :. - " 4s =


her attractiveness has been sacrificed
on the altar of sisterly fidelity, and
she is consigned to ceibacy, and socle-
ty calls her by an unfair name; but IN
Heaven they call her Miriam. In most
families the two most undesirable
places in the record of births are the
first and the last; the first because she
is worn out with the cares OF d nome
that can not afford to hire help, ano
the last because she is spoiled as a pet
Among the grandest equlpages that
sweep through the streets OF Heaven
will be those occupied by sisters who
sacrificed themselves for brothers.
They will have the finest OF the Apoca'
lyptic white horses, and many VINO on
earth looked down upon them VIII
have to turn out to let them pass the
chariotcer crying: Clear the way!
queen is coming!
Let sisters not begrudge the time
and care bestowed on a brother. 1t Is
hard to believe that any boy you know
SO well as your brother can ever turn
out anything very useful. wen, he
may not be another Moses. There Is
only one of that kind needed for 6,oOG
years But l tell your brother viii
be-either blessing or curse to
society, and candidate for happiness
or wretchedness. He will, like Moses,
have the choice between rubies and
living Goals, and your influence will
have much to do with his decision. He
NAV not, like Moses, be the deliverer
of nation, but he may, after your
father and mother are gone. be
the deliverer of a household. What
thousands of homes to-day are piloted
l. nnyy
well invested and yielding income for
the support of sisters and younger
brothers because the older brother rose
to the leadership from the day the
father lay down to die. Whatever you
do for your brothers will come back to
you again. If you set him an lima
tured, censorious, unaccommodating
example, it will recoil upon you from
his own irritated and despoiled nature.
If you, by patience with his infrmities
and by his nobility of character, dwell
with him, in the few years of your
companionship, you will have you1
counsels reflected back upon you some
day by his splendor of behavior in some
crisis where he would have failed but
for you.
Don't snub him. Don't depreciate
his ability. Don't talk discouragingly
about his future. Don't let Miriam get
down off the bank of the Nile and
wade out and upset the ark of the bull
rushes. Don't tease him. Brothers
and sisters do not consider it any harm
to tease. That spirit abroad in the
family is one of the meanest and most
devilish. There is a teasing that is
pleasurable, and is only another form
of innocent raillery; but that which
provokes and initiates and makes the
eye flash with anger is to be repre-
hended Itwou1d be less blameworthy
to take a bunch of thorns and
draw them across YOUR sisters
cheek, or to take knife and draw
its sharp edge across your broth
ers hand till the blood spurts. for that
would damage only the body; but teas
ing is the thorn and the knife scratch
ing and decorating the disposition and
the soul. 1t is the curse of innumbera-s
BILE households that the brothers tease
the sisters, and the sisters the brothers.
Sometimes it is the color of the hair, Or
The Progress., 1898-02-12
leglSIaLCf,

statesman, pOlLlcldui 1cS ISio|Sf, VI
ganizer, conquerer, deliverer. He had
such remarkable beauty in childhood
that Josephus says, when he was car
ried along the road, people stopped to
gaze at him and workmen would leave
their work to admire him. When the
king playfully put his crown upon this
boy, he threw it off In iignantly and
put his foot on it. The king, fearing
that this might be sign that the
child might yet take down his crown,
applied another test According to the
Jewish legend, the king ordered two
bowls to be put before the child, one
containing rubies and the other burn
ing Goals; and if he took the Goals, he
was to live, and if took the rubies he
was to die. For some reason the
child took one of the Goals, and put 1T
In his mouth, so that his life was
spared, although it burned the tongue
till he was indistinct of utterance, ever
after Having come to manhood, he
spread open the palms OF his hands in
prayer, and the Red sea parted to let
2, sec, 900 people escape. And he put
the palms of his hand together in
prcyer, and the Red sea closed on
strangulated host.
His life so unutterly grand, his burial
must be on the same scale. God would
let neither man nor saint nor arch
angel have anything to do with weav-
iny for him shrould or digging for
him a grave. The omnipotent God,
left His throne in Heaven one day, and
if the question was asked, ''Whither
is the King of the Universe going?"
the answer was, 81 am going down to
bury Moses" And the Lord took the
mightiest of men to the top of hill,
and the day was clear, and Moses ran
his eye over the magnificent range OF
country. Here the valley of Esdraelon,
where the final battle of all nations is
to be fought; and yonder, the noun
ta:as He1mon, and Lebanon, and
Ge-izira, and the hills of Judea; and
the village of Bethlehem there, and
ana the city of Jericho yonder, and
the vast stretch Of landscape that
almost took the old lawgiver's
br saith away as he looked at
1t. And then without a pang-as
le-rn from the statement that the eye
of Moses was unbalanced and his nat
ural force unabated-God touched the
great lawgiver's eyes, and they closed;
an his lungs, and they ceased; and his
hesrt. and it stopped: and commanded
saying: ITO the skies. thou immortal
spirit" And then one divine hand was
put against the back of Moses, and the
other hand against the pulseless breast,
and God laid him softly down on
Mount Nebo, and then the lawgiver,
lifted in the Almighty's arms, was car
ried to the opening of a cave and placed
in crypt, and one stroke of the divine
hand smoothed the features into an
everlasting calm, and rock was rolled
to the door, and the only obsequies, at
which God did all the offices of priest,
and undertaken, and gravedigger, and
mourner, were ended.
Miriam was the eldest of the family;
Moses and Aaron, her brothers. were
"o"n~ar oh the power of the elder
sister to help decide the brothers char
actor for usefulness and for Heaven!
She can keep off from her brother
more evils than Miriam could have
driven back waterfowl Or crocodile
from the ark of bullrushes. The older
sister decides the direction in which
Il \ II ID To-
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
HAVEN 4 STOrT-

The market is still very contracted.
and cotton is influenced, so far as spec
ulatiOn is concerned, to Il relatively
greater extent than any market outside
Of Wall Street by the Spanish situation
and the uncertainty in that connection.
The disturbance in the stock market
has checked operations in cotton by the
Wall Street contingent, and in other di-
rections the market has lost decidedly
in point of breadth. Restricted partici-
patton naturally influences the profes-
sonal element, and the room traders OF
the Cotton Exchange, while conducting
their operations on limited scale, have
renewed bearish sentiments. The ola
allegations in regard to an eleven-million
bale crop are again given prominence,
and while there has been lack OF
rainfall ut the South, general conditions
have been favorable for preparations in
regard to the new crop. This attracts
attention, at least as an argument, t.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. H.. March 19.-May wheat
broadencd into an active market to-day
An insistcnt demand from the shorts
the price mp to S1.07 during the early
part Of the session but heavy sales by
Letter broke the price badly toward The
close. Final prices showed n decline
of of 2M cents in May and u to u cent
i'll July. Favorable weather and eA'
pcotations Of heavy receipts Monday
were factors in the decline in both op-
tionS.
Corn and oats both broke with the
late slump in wheat. corn closing I'M
changed and oats about * cent lower
Provisions were heavy and closed to
~ cents lower,
The news & observer., 1898-03-20

ne possibility of another big yield this
ear Some Eotice is taken of the weak
-eSS of print cloths and the complaints
u New England spinners that reduced
wages do not materially help their sitn
'tlon. Liverpool has reflected the mar
"W and uncertain speculative conHition-
lere, and the complication between Rus
Ia and England in the far East have
lot been calculated to give British spin
iefS the confidence which would make
mem, for the time being, a bullish fac
or in the market There as also been
decrease in the requirements for the
ointment, and it is noticed that at the
moment the Southern spot markets are
relatively higher than New York.
Oh the other hand, active beariShneSs
seems 10 have been largely confined to
professional speculative interests. North
'rn commercial interests in cotton still
exhibit more or less bullishness on the
argc exports, the belief that manufac-
urIng trade in Europe will be good III
spite of all the alleged war clouds ami
he manifest uncertainty about the
leXt crop. which is not vet even planted.
tort receipts have been somewhat llghl-
2r, but otherwise there is lIttlc at tnc
moment in the statistical position TO
liter the situation or to influence the
'pcculat;on The principal fact remains
that the Cuban complications have I'M
settled the market, and while they are
lkcIy to exert a further influence, 4
change for the better in the foreign po-
lltica outlook would undoubtedly re
suit in return Of speculative and in
vcStment buying, and rally in cotton
prices.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. O.. March la.-SpirIts tur
pentlne quiet at 23ha Q; receipts 32 casks.
kosln steady: strained sI.l5 good sGIRine d
81 70: receipts 8
Crude turpentine quiet hard Sl50: soft
s.,00. rssceIpts narrels
Tar steady a. 95; receIuts $50.
CHARLESTON, n. o., March ,9.-Turpentine
quite at 80
Rosin firm.
sAvANaAH, Ga March 10. Spirits turpen-
tine trm at 20; sales D; cas- s; receipts 20
casks
Kosin Ann; sa es III, recei is 9.lsl; 4, ..
Z. d, 4 40; e 81 40; f, l4I, e,Sl5I =. $3.50,
I,s ,9t; =, IL N, iLsO N, s1s5; window
z ass s. 65: water w ite 200
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
" EEKIY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 10.-The weekly
bank statement show the following
changes: ......,-
Surplus reserve. increased. S5.EiS62"'
loans. increased S10.55S,1O0; specie. in
creased S5.211.3 300: legal tenders. de
creased 81 .G9S, 800; deposits, decreased
81. .304. 800: circulation, increased TG9,-
100. The banks now hold $2S0GO,OoO
in excess Of the requirements of the -
npr cent rnlO
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, March 19.Irhe action or
lack of action of to-day's stock market
can only be interpreted rs the accurate
reflection Of the overshadowing uncer.
tainty of the Cuban question. Last Sat
urday the threatening aspect of the stu
alton coupled with the reccOlection OF
the developments Of the preceding Sun
day. in the suggestion for the recall ol
General Lee, led TO reckless short sell
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK March 10 -Moray on call
n9m nal at per eeat last loan PEI
sens -osins al ger csn. Prime
mercantile paper 4ks6b per cent Ste~i1ng
NO Q in banse o oIlls at 83x demane,
O. id 60Aa. son tnr sixty days. Poetec
rates 4S \ ~ e2h and 4f4hR4.shA L,,A. mel ola
bIla " az tNk. Bnv'r car ti1cates fb& aI6A
Bar silver 81. Mexican dollars 4b Govern
nsnt hnnf weak. state bonds dull Rail-
r sad honda ntm
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
MANHOOD RESTORED

"Cup,dene'' cures lost me nnood, nervous
,abiiity' prematIreness Of discharge, vari
;ocaLo."sas ;ocoAo, of after years. Impotency i'm
OT lttGo s4SGGi9 n "Cupidene" ts used, "Cupidene"
e the g ellie Glys[ sspd Ti fnl
resU'LS9 s1lsrs a. and testimonials. Address,
ne5oI peS p Medicine Co, san Francisco Cal. "Cu.
nidsna''i is for sale by f. Hansen, sioux Clty'
Ia q. .OO q box, six for Sh.OO'
sOsO, las. !. JOHNSON. Raleigh. N. c.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMoRB, NJ arch 10 Flour opened 6ull;
veslerG supernne Sz.70a8,lJ; do. xtra S3.3ia
100; do family "a. 30GA TO: winter wheat pat
',nts St.76a5 %; spring DO. S6.G0l05.4O; spf1ns
Vhest strai0hta S5 0016 Is.
Wheat Irong: spot and March LOOK alC0H
April loisiO,%; May 0 l01a; steamer No
7N.0l: do on grade S7ai0l4.
Iorn d m spot and March 3Ska i3x: Apti
33Aa33A MAJ 03%a3t: steamer MIXED d2ka
IN
Oats quiet No white, wes 'ern 34a34A
No mixed SlAR R3'.
Rye fiTmer: q. 2neRr-by 55ka65x: No.
Weste n 90 ai6&.
Hav dull; cnolce Timothy sl2.5Oal8.OO.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March Q CO ttoI
fnfuI q afeadl: sales a. tOu IN uu.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL March la-l:n0 P.m.-. Srof co =
ton. modera demand nrices unchanged;
american middling l-Ssd.
,aies OIL .us oss we're 7.vUO balea OF which
500 were for speculation aTlu export, and
tncludeo 6,aOO American; receipts 60 ales,
all American.
and ciosed quiet but Tel dy.
American mlGdllHR
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
= AHER MARKETS.

"a hEh MAhhE EIB.
Galveston, steady. 1915, 2,s5, bales
No-foiK, st aoy on 46k oalas.
Ba timor .LoninaI. 61, - bales.
BosUon, dull, 6x, t4i bsles
WDming"'a, a eady. b1, 476 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet 81, q hales
saS annsn. quiet 8 eady, ~. 20l7 bales.
New Orleans. quite c, o 3 l6 407 bales.
Monte, qUi {. 4, LIZA bales.
Memphis, stead. ~ ID os,as
Augnsta, Quier, 8 10 l6. e7 bales.
CaarIesron Sc ady. 6x, 673 bsles.
Cincinnati, qui II. OK z.iSI r"'
fooisv..le, q { 0 Id Ia, = bales
st. Louis, quiet, 6 iI.l6. ~a.eS.
houston. q let, 6x. 1919 baIes.
New York. oull ob. 81 0ales
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
CHICAGO. Ma -ch ~
Opening Closing

Flnur duh Wheat, No. grilg --
n. srrins ssa' 0: No. 9 red, pskanUK. Corn
40. q So a2iA. oats No. 25X; No. white
20 ?. 4Sx. Barley, No. 2, b G4atE: No. 8
-: No. -. FlaA a"ed NJ 4 81 l7b a .2'. 'rimt
notify seed s2S'. Mess pork Pc bb i.
20 4Ide, luoss) "a 9Od6 IS. Dry-eate,
,houl ders nboTedl 4kGDf. Short clear gjt ei
box G. s. 2Jai 40 Whis ray. distillers finished
roo 6, per kallou Nlgt.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK March 10. Flour ,IaiCt, arm
,ity mill patents 50 6ast0 do clear -; MAJ.
lesota pate mt. 6.s0ao IS Minnesota baker
y s; wnter an patents sSs 70 sGoo S oo 90 etrsignl
grRces s28Os 3.UU.
Rye tour dull superfne 81 95; tsuo,
8uckwheat -four nominal at sl.SaI.50.
Buekw heat qui al t3atl.
Corn meRl GulI yeiuw western 3d. city
n; Brandyw'ne s 6a2 10
Rye It adv; NJ. . western hska5S& state
sarl., dull: western teedii AN; malt.
/ ~ -; barrier uslr quiet: western h2k s6T.
wh"st, SPOT. firm No. red l09Xa o Y 10
arrive; options, No. red Mar,h close
,U4A Lay closed u.
Corn SPOT, ste4cy 80. p6K options, MAY
closed "a; July cl sed si3 8
0ats, spoa easy; NO. 2, BIN; eptionp,
bee steady; family al s3ali rs; extra mes
'.iCag o.; nt ct hams 80 6ua 5.0l: packet Sl0a
ti.UU city extra In l1a mess Sl6.5Oa Il w.
Cut meats STEADY; p1cBled oeIlIes 6AG6A
=. picked shoulders 48a y; do. hams lkas,
Lard cay: western steamed s'.3i; city
-; May sb.15 nominal: refined quiet: con
tinenf rs. South American So Az; com,
rorE Slitsa mess % 7sal0 IS: short clea
sl0.t0a 900 family sll.U a'l.jU.
sutter st ady: western creamery 15al9 d
fa story l2Ol0: Glgins 10: imItstop creamery
t4aI8A StAro dairV l4kelS creamery IDa1<.
Cheese quiet; large white, September 8.
Eggt .eady; STAG ann ~a1rgs oao's 10&a
j. ~esAeri i resh on; southern l0ka on.
Potatoes steady; new HOrK Sz.S7A82 80;
sweets - 75a4.-r.
Talow ttea y: city (s2 per packaRel 8 lila
IN: country N.
York IS 75 Philadelphia and Baltl more IS 10
10. IN bulk si2U.
Rosin qu t; strained co amon to gooc
L4kkal45
turpenrine qEi t at 33k aSt.
klce firm UOASstlc, IaAI 70 extra 4XG
IN, JapRb 0&
Motassss frm: New Orleans, ope
ettle good TO cnOice. %oaj3
Cab0sges, steady; Long Island and Jersey
ier 10 81 tUa .UU.
Cotton s4ed oil du /: prime crude0 90
10 o b l6alek do summer yellow 23a OF
summer %: buttel oil 23a27; prime winter
yellow 2'a28k.
COfTee- Options Msy 8 .15; septamt er s5.iJa
tth spot. hio, " eak and nomin No. Ill
voice N; joOhing 6h nd qui II; Uordovs
iGaI6
Sugar. raw quiet: fair refining 3k
centrifugal. 98-s est l. 10; refined quiet
m ouid Ak3s: standard A b; confectioners' A
! cut oaf and (eushed e&i loWdered 5-l6i
'TaluLRCt d bB GI 90 10