davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-03
At 50 Cents.

Womens Gowns, trimmed
with lace, embroidery and insert
ing in both Empire style and
with high necks.
Drawers made with yoke
bands and trimmed with deep
ruftlcs, edged with lace.
Cambria Corset Covers. trim
med with lace and embroidery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-03

Made of very good muslin,
with yoke bands and deep rullle of cam
bric Big value for ihe money.
Other extraordinary values in Drawers at
81 cents. See them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
BERLIN PANIC DUE TO AMERICA
GERMANS FEAR COMPETITION
FROM THIS COUNTRY IN IRON.
Reduction Of Prices in the United
States Taken as Portending Inva-
sion Of Foreign Trade.

Berlin. June 10-Last week was the
worst the bOurse had known for twenty
years. Many of the most substantial iron
and coal shares fell more than % points
From Thursday conditions were very
panicky. with phenomenal declines in both
lines of securities. The banks forced
many weak customers TO sell their hold
ings, the public thus suffering great
losses: The financial press refers to it
as BLACK week.
An impetus was given to the panic by
reports from the United States of the
over production of the iron market there
together with shutting down of mills and
reductions in prices The situation is
commented upon here as fOreshadOwing
an invasion Of the German market. With
in a week a firSt-class WestDhalian firm
has purchased 1900 tons of American
open hearth iron from a. London house. It
also appears that American foundry iron
has been offered in Berlin for s. marks.
In all this the financial press sees
danger Of American competition already
becoming realized. a number of manu-
facturers in western Germany have
formed an organization for combating
American enterprise in iron and steel
goods.
The Silesian iron market is also re-
ported decidedly weak,
The decline Of coal and iron shares
spread to other securities and other in
dustrials lost rather heavily
Bank shares fell of also The money
market showed no Improvement and
private discount rose at the end Of the
week. Exchange rates, however, tend
in GeTmany's favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
UNTAIN STATES
.HKS DRIVEN INTO EVANSTON
SALT LAKERS HAVE A GOOD
THE IN WYOMING.
Refreshments and a Baseball Game
Help Along the Festivities-Vis-
iting Band Ten Strong.

Evanston, WyO-, June ia band Of
EIks numbering about ten strong were
driven in from Salt Lake today They
reached here about Il and received a right
royal welcome from their brethren in this
city.
After dinner at the Pacific hotel an
adjournment was taken to the ball
grounds, where a game of baseball was
witnessed by several hundred people. A
key Of beer surrounded by ice was on tap
on third base. and all who made home
runs were allowed three glasses. The
more unfortunate ones drowned their dis
appointment with one. Needless to say
the home base was eagerly sought and at
the end Of the game, the keg being empty,
the Elks ran for the retreat Of Snyder &
Painter.
Joe Ensensperger of Salt Lake umpired
the game and was Datted on the back
and frequently refreshed for his exceed
ing fairness and also his liberality toward
his hosts. Not being used to such violent
exercise the game closed at the end Of
the seventh inning, the score standing -
to Is in favor Of the visiting Elks.
The rest of the afternoon was passed
in walking through the streets OF our
city and visiting with friends. After din
ner at the hotel the real hilarity of the
day began and ended with banquet at
the Odd Fellows hall All the substan-
tials and delicacies of the season were
prepared by the Evanston Elks for their
guests and were eaten to the strains OF
sweet music TOasts, stories and jokes
filed in the time until the time for de-
parture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

tie form to my arms and pressed a
kiss on those Amy lips
Use tome from papa. Papa? Hes
IN the resepsun room talking to Uncle
HYDE. But where is my pitsure2"
There 1t is 1 said, as I pointed it
out to him.
After elaDDing his little hands in de-
light he ran away, to bring papa" TO
see it. AS he left me. I Thought
Sweet Amy, why were you taken from
US so soon"
1t was soon. Her child was but one
year old when her long golden Iashes
drooDed down on her white cheeks. al
ways to rest there, till other will than
mOrtals should lift them.
Ihen 1 looked about the room to see
II everything was in its most artistic
ORDER cannot tell why my attention
was particularly taken UP in arrang-
ing the pillows upon the sofa. or why
1 drew the silken screen around in
'front.' TO shield the sofa from the door.
But / did, and no sooner finished nv
Strengthening than I heard those heavy.
Footsteps advancing toward me- Near
er they came, nearer, till he was stand
ing by my side.
L invited him to look at my new
painting This he did; then he looked
at me; then at the painting again. as
into those soft brown eyes there came
a look of tenderness.
This painting" he said. was a
means to renew our acquaintance. The
Odora, and I think it has done so NEST
charmingly. I have been talking to
Clyde for awhile. Perhaps it is need
less to tell you our conversation, suf-
flee it to say there were several mists
in my mind, which he has entirely
cleared away"
Then he paused; then resumed.
There are several types of women in
the world, Theodore, but two which 7
wish to speak about now. The one we
all love for her beauty, and gentIeness.
She it is, we love to shield and protect
and fOndle. But the other" he said
lis our Bethlehem star. that guides
and leads US in the right; whose purity
we bow before, whose word we obey:
whose soul we worship. Amy's lass
words to me, in speaking Of our little
one, were Take him to Theodore and
let her be q mother to him. I have
done as my darling babe me. Theo,
will you be a mother to him?"
He was looking intently into my
eyes. and I thought before answering:
There is no sun so brilliant, no cup
so sweet. no life so happy as when that
happiness comes after the fullness Of
days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
CONNECTS SEE HOPE.
Man and Woman to Have New Trial
For Murder.

Topeka, Kan, June 10.-The supreme
court has reoponed the celebrated murder
cases of George Dobbs and Mrs Amelia
New, now serving life sentences in the
Lansing penitentiary for the murder, near
Eureka in 1897, of Joseph New, the wom-
ans husband. The court has granted a
writ of coram nObis, which is, in effect,
an order TO the district court to hear the
application for a new trial which the lower
court had refused
DObbs and Mrs New were convicted
two years ago. The theory was that they
were in love and cOnsDired to get rid of
New so they might marry.
After they had been in the penitentiary
for some time Alvin Ballard, sent up for
horse stealing, asserted he could prove
that DObbs and Mrs. New were innocent.
Ballard said Frank Allgood now in the
penitentiary for forgery. William Turner
and he We're the real murderers. Ballard
told the story in detail, saying he be-
longed to a rObber band organized by. ALL
good, and told the officers where they
could find many stolen horses and vehi-
cles. Ballard was taken from the Deni-
Tertiary TO verify his assertions, and aided
the officers in recovering much stolen
DrODertV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

but then that wasn't Perny's fault It
was . beautiful dive over the east
fence, and it didn't light until it got
away across the road.
OF course the beacherites and the
grandstanders yelled, and of course
there were some of them enthusiastic
enough 10 throw money out on the
grass for Penny, and of course Penny
took it. Then the game went on as
before.
FerriD. who erstWhile did the hOnOrs
with Father Gimlins tribe of black
sOcked tOssers, made his first appear
ance IN d Western uniform. and he
looked so much like Penny that he
couldn't help playing a good game Ee-
fore he had a chance to show what he
could do some of the fans insinuated
that the Ogden gang were using the
Rios as a farm for their players. Those
who were of this opinion quickly
changed their minds when they saw
the man play. He slugged out two hits
out of three times up-Jhe best smuggling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Baseball.
POKIES LOSE TO RIOS
Beautiful Contest Played as
Walkers Field.
AN EXHIBITION GAME
SCORE OF SIX TO FIVE ROLLED
UP BY WESTERNS.

Billy Traps Indians, headed by the
inimitable Cupid" Kleiber and the
graceful, giddy Sarah" Rand, will go
back to their own town of POcatello to-
day, thinking what to tell the old folks
at home about the little game they lost.
While they are running their fingers
through the hair and conjuring up all
kinds Of excuses, Dan Hickey's blue
stockings viii be wondering why it was
that the game wasn't on the schedule,
and why it shouldn't count in the
league percentage table.
This condition of affairs was brought
about yesterday when the POkies and
the Rios crossed bats in an exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Salt Lake Buffalo.
evanston CWyo) Press.)

Dr. CunningtOn tells us that last week,
while in Weber canyon some forty miles
west of here. he talked with a young man
named Roberts, who had Just seen and
shot five times at a buffalo. He was out
hunting deer, when the buffalo showed
up within a hundred yards of him. The
first shot staggered the animal, which
soon recovered and made off over the
hills 1t is supposed to have escaped from
the island herd in Salt Lake, as IL could
scarcely have come, unseen, from the
National park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

game that was all that the name i'm
piled. The Rios won in the middle Of
the ninth. with the close score of 6 to
., and the victory came to them as the
result of some of the best playing that
has been sen on the local diamond. 1t
was fast. clean ball that both mines
played-ball of the kind that makes the
1ans rise to their feet and emit bowls
of delight
1t was not a day for any one man to
star, az happened on Saturday. but if
the honor of a stellar feature should
be accorded to any one, Pendergraft
would be the rightful recipient He
pitched a heady game right through.
got four assists and one Dut-Out, and
assisted IN 2 double at a time when
II would have been very easy for any
other pitcher to have got ratified.
Penny's Home Run.
To cap it all ne insisted on knocking
the only home run that has been lined
out since the league began to do bust
ness in this city. 1t was a pity that
the bases weren't fun, or at least two
men on bases when the homer came,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
*one man out when winning run was

BASES on baIIs, on HansfOrd, 4; Taylor
2; Kidder, 2. Struck out, HansfOrd, 2;
Taylor, 5. Passed balls, Henry 2; Berk-
ley. ]. Double plays. Clark to GreenWell.
ee-baggers, Waller %, Bennett,
Flake. Two-baggers, Gimlin, Flake. First
on errors, o. S. L, 8; ogden 3. Left on
bases, o. S. L. 8, ogden 10. Sacrifice hits,
Greenwich. Stolen bases, Clark, Flake,
Bluth, Kimerer, BARNES
Times of Game-1:50.
Attendance-S56.
Umpire-Heitmark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

game, as usual, all the time, except
once, when he missed a ball that was
tossed to him by EubSnks with the
speed that would have tickled a young
ster of learning the game. But then
Bill made up for all that, and BANDED
out a three Dagger at a time when it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
There were two out
meant two runs.
and two on GA SEES

iii@1alt I"O runs i mere were TWO out
and two on DaseS.
'Now's the time, Bill, to do the right
thIng, yelled Joe Smith, who, for once,
Ialled TO call the turn on a game, and
who had his money on the Pokies.
Bill heard him, aud a three dagger
went its way out where the lucern
grows thick and the Outfelder seldom
gambOls.
1t was all the way through one of the
games that make a man smoke hard if
he happens to have money up. And
that's the kind of ball the fans want
to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Growing Cold.

H.dladelDhia Press)
Mrs. Bridey (sobbmg)-I don't care what
YOU say, Harry doesn't love me as much
as he did.
Her Motner-Ifow ridiculous! Why.
only this morning ! heard him tell you
you were the dearest girl on earth.
Mrs. Bridey-That's just it; he used to
call me the dearest girl that ever lived d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Do Yau Know

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured by Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Sold
by z. c. NJ. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
American League.

At Minneapolis-Min 5; Buff
falo, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Indian
apolis, 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 6; Cleve-
land, s.
At Chicago Chicago, s; Detroit, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

bdoCs on UdIIo, UII L1IDdIIhsi Z IIIL VIII
pitched ball by Pendergraft, 1; by Eu-
banks 2 Struck out, by PendergTaft. 5;
by Eubanks, 3. Sacrifice hits, Shannon,
Risley. Stolen bases. Eubanks. Hopkins
%. Home run, Pendergraft. Three-base
hit. Haynes. TwO-base hit, Seldom.
Double plays, acknowledgements
non. Martin Ferrin-ShannOn.
Time of game-1:41.
Umpire-CharleS Griffin.
Attendance go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

out to Clark, who doubled Kimmerer
at first. Flake got a triple. McCregor
went out at first. BIuth got first on
kldder's error, stole second and Hen
rvs hit scored Blake and won the
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

az used KodoI Dyspepsia Cure in nv
family with wonderful results. It gives
immediate relief, is pleasant 10 take.
and is truly the dyspeptic's best friend"
says +. Hartgerink, OveriseI, Mich. Di-
gests what you eat Cannot fail to
cure. T. c. Schramm, Mccormick
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

"He that seeks finds" He that takes
Hoods Sarsaparilla finds in its use
pure. rich blood, and consequently good
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

done by the local aggregation-and also
accepted eight chances cleanly without
an error.
1t was Bill Martins day off, and the
short stOD had to ask himself what he
was doing and where he had forgotten
how TO play several times during the
game. Two costly errors at times when
he ought to have kept his head on his
shoulders and his hands on the ball
Nere his sum total of mistakes. But
he made up for them when he accepted
a sizzleT, turned to FerTin with it and
helped in making one of the Drettiest
doubles OF the dav.
It Was Uncertain.
The best part of the whole contest
was that at no time during the eight
and a half innings Of play was the re-
suit anywhere near certain. Each had
one run up to The fifth inning, when the
P0lies brought in two more and the
Rios brought in three, making il four
tc three. The sixth was a shut-out for
both, and each got a run in the sew
enth. This was repeated in the eighth,
and in the ninth the POkies failed to
score. and the game ended s to ).
"MysteriOus" Bill Haynes was in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

philadelphia Bulletin)
Even a clock is lots OF company when
one is left alone
"Oh. yes; you are not without one IA,
miliar face"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
HELPS Pass the Time

Every piece of toilet goods reduced
4 during Leyson's three days sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Montana State League.
At Helena-Anaconda, 3; Henela, 9.
At BUtte-Great Falls, 10; Butte, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

But ali this was four years ago, and
woke from my recollections at the
sound of pattering footsteps in the
hall.
Tome to see my pitsure. Auntv
Fec" rang out a childish voice, as lit
tie Theodore himself burst into the
room.
And where did you come from. my
little MANI" asked, as 1 lifted the lit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
sAvANMAH's NEW CATHEDRAL,
DEDICATION YESTERDAY BY PA
PAL DELEGATE MARTINELLI.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 27.-The dedica-
ton of the magnificent rebuilt cathe-
dral of ST. John the Baptist by Mgr
Martinelli. the Papal delegate to the
United States, will occur tomorrow. In
order to abridge the long but beautiful
ceremony as much as possible, the five
splendid affairs were consecrated this
morning at private service In the
presence of of Mgr. Martinelli and the
visiting church dignitaries.
The high altar, erected to the mem
Dry or Bishop Becker, was consecrated
by Bishop Van Denver. of Richmond.
Bishop Kelly consecrated the altar of
the Sacred Heart which is a gift OF the
priests of the country to their high
priest. The altar of the Blessed Virgin.
given by the orphans of the diocese in
honor of the memory of the late Rev.
Cafferty. Vicar General, was conse-
Grated by Bishop Kelly also. The altar
or st. Joseph, given by Captain and
Mrs. Henry Blum, in memory of their
daughter Margaret, was consecrated
by Bishop Moeller, of Columbus, Ohio,
while the altar of ST. Anthony, was
consecrated by the Bishop of Charles
ton.
Among the priests who took part in
the mornings ceremonies and will take
part In the main event tomorrow are:
His EXcellency, Most Rev. Sebastiano
Martinelli. d. D.. Archbishop of Ephe-
sus and Apostolic Delegate: Right Rev.
John. Bishop of st. Augustine. Fla;
Right Rev. Henry NJ. c. Northrup,
Bishop of Charleston, S. c.: Right Rev.
Alfred Curtis, Auxiliary Bishop to
Cardinal Gibbons: Right Rev. Leo
Haid. ID. D.. Bishop of Richmond, Va;
Rev. a. Theopile Meeschaert D. D., vi
car Apostolic of Indian Territory;
Right Rev. Sebastian Byrne, D. D.,
Bishop of Nashville, Tenn Right Rev.
Edward T. Allies. Mobile. Ala: Right
Rev. Henry Moeller. d. D., Bishop of
Columbus. Ohio; Rev. DIR. Bran, of
New York; Rev. DR.. Rocker Secretary
TO the Apostolic Delegate: Very Rev.
Joseph NJ. Flynn. Morristown. N. j.:
Very Rev. William Kenny. Vicar Cen
eral of st. Augustine: Very Rev. l.. r.
Bazin. Vicar General of the Savannah
diocese: Rev. Bernard Haas. of North
Carolina: Rev. DR.. Guam, OF Atlanta:
Rev. Eugene Boyd. of Augusta: Rev.
Father O'Shanahan. of Augusta: Rev.
Father Mcmahon; Rev. Father Sclenke.
of Columbus, Ga: Rev. Father Luckie.
of Brunswick. and several Jesuits of
the novitiate at Macon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds. G,lla,
Cotton, Provisions. Eto.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York. Oct 27.-There was very
manifest disposition to sell stocks to take
Snexpectediy fsvorebi app Sap Statement
ward movement, but the rally was taken
the, whole list gave way, closing weak
and at the lowest price. Net losses of
oe{ween and points are recorded in not
railroad lists. Some stocks had a period
OF strength after the opening. notably
Street KaiIway Which hne stocks we're
ment. The iron and steel stocks as
reports of the industry in the weekly
s,,ffan reviews Several OF them ,
IN the raiirond list the most conspicu-
ous selling was in Missouri Pacific as the
latest stock to he subjected to unwar-
authoritative denials. Other members Of
SSocutnwestern group Jared better. notaniy
ct Louis southwestern preferred; The The
Southerns were strong; Southern Pacific
continued very heavy in spite of the de-
No .inteiligibie Explanation is offered of
the large increase in cash reported by
the banks for the week Prelimna ,hy
=, 500 600 up to over s5,oOo.OOO The pay;
drafts for 600 'o one s account S of tho
Australian gold recently arrived in San
Eranclsco was not expected TO inquire III
this weeks statement
Bonds. as well as stocks have respond
ed to an awakened public interest ana
some issues have gained snnsta9 NJ IN
issued, advanced Us and the SIS new and
old As and the SIS registered Y, and the
tations pP ruIing Z we Week ago 0'e ~ w.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 22o,-
New York Oct. 27.-standard Oil, 6O2@
COS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Algiers, Oct. 25.-Arrived, stmr. Vera,
from Newport News.
Amsterdam. Oct. 26.--Arrived. stmr.
Seillah, from Newport News.
Antwerp, Oct. 25.-Arrived. stmr. st.
Leonards. from Newport News via
London.
Beachy Head. Oct. 26.-Passed, stmr.
Albano, from Hamburg for Newport
News.
Hamburg. Oct. 24.-Arrived. stmrs.
Roxby. from Savannah and Norfolk
via Milano, Newport News.
Isle of Wight, Oct. 25.-Passed.
stmrs. Endsleigh, from Sabine Pass
via Norfolk for Rotterdam and Ham
burg.
London. Oct 2s.-Arrivcd. stmr.
Lockwood, from Norfolk
Lubbock, Oct 24.-Arrived, stmr. Del
mar. from Ship Island via Norfolk.
Memel, Oct 21.-Arrived, stmr. Nord-
kap. from Port Tampa via Norfolk.
Rotterdam. Oct. 25.-Arrived. stmrs.
Lavernock. from Sabine Pass via Nor
FOLK: 26th, Bite Cross. Galveston via
Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. q,

CORN-white Germ. &C.: mixed corn.
sSs s;a 1885, os s4as 0s Oats wG ;sos oats
sl5S for %1as sny ps 49, e3FSns
hay. one dollar less than No ! Timothy.
MILLED RICE-As to grades. 5h96Xc
ROUGH RICE-Nonc on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market firm: fancy. &c. !:
strictly. prime. 2%c.; prime. 22sc: COM
iGsS spens so 81 Dss bb s9shs Slack
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Liye. steady; chickens, old.
fat, 2T4S0c.; spring, 14q25c.: ducks. mud,
SUPPLEMENTAL sroS county our Py 1aS Sase
COUNTRY HIAliMS.Steady; Smithfleid.
NORTHERN .25Q15O per
Po12HSHss0G osf ens $3.50 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Northern apples. s2oOQ2. so
- EMoNs-ss.Oo per box.
BANANAS-Per bunch. 6oc. 6sl.50.
GRGA1AMSI5s s ssg5 T peS boS
FLOUR = Market advancing; spring
wheat, patent $3.50; winter wheat, patent
$3.50; winter wheat. half patent, $40; win
ter wheat. choice straight. $500; winter
wheat family ssse win. s. 70 Mhca fair to
Wheat, super. $3.50.
MEAL:--Per bag 100 lbs. sl.15: 90 lb..
CsorFEE-AdvancinE; Java. 2sa3oc.; La.
guayra, lial5c.: choice Rio. nA@i5ac.;
prime. do. lo.agnc; fair. do, sA@lGNc
cases. $3.50: Ariosa. Go,ib, cases. $3.50;
cases. $3.50: Lion; eo-lb. cases, sl2.s9,
CHEEsE-small full cream. &C.
suGARs-AHl s0Eors having advanced
including this advance: Cubes or pressed
blocks, loose In ea ar $50; Powdered.
rels. additional per 100 lbs. i9c.: Granu-
lated standard. loose in barrels, $50;
Granuiated Fine. loose loose in in b, barrels. go:
$50: Granulated 2-lb. and 5-lb. sacks
packed in barrels. $40: Graduated, lib
and Sib NO pagers yer pagbN Tsb in GSses
No. O. nearly as bright. 5.65: Yellow No.
10. very good bright. bGc; Yellow No. H.
good bright. SIS; Yellow No l.. fairly
ss9YRiUPs AND MoLAssEs : Market
firmer 5 at the , advanse; syrup good to
molasscs. Porto Rico. 22030c.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Market higher: rib
sides. $3.50; bellies. Western heavy, SS35:
bellies. Western light weight. $500.
bellies Western lightweight. $S.25.
UAMS-Sugar cured. l2iac.
| DRY SALrED JOWLS-S6o0
PORK PLAJES-$7. %.
HAM PORK-Ncw, STATS
MESS PORK-Sli.00.
LARD-Purc butchers. IN uerces, Sc. :
compound. tierces. as TO brand. exc: so.
/ NJ ND 0.lh ~ -
| WOOL-Unwashed l5c.: bulky. to &c
lcas: washed wool; 25c.: black l2llc. to Ice.
HIDES-G. s.. 7il green. 6A; dry nint.
u; dry salt. llh; damaged. 2.
| SALT FISH.
| HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
| none: Eastern. barrels; $500; Potomac
| gross. none: mulets. S0-Ib. kegs. $500:
| spots. l0o-lb. kegs. s5.75: mackerel, gooi
| No. Q, sc. 90; white fish. new eaten l60-lb.
kegs. none; so-ib. kegs. none: 70-lb. kegs.
| none