davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MOST IMPORTANT FIGURE.
Enrico Malatesta, silent, Cold and
Plotting.

Enrlca Malatesta Is. without doubt,
the most important figure In the an
archy Of these latter days. He can
not correctly be called either an agita-
tor or a prophet, because he never app
peals pulicly for bis cause. Silent, cold
plotting. he Is, rather, the living, work
ing genius OF anarchy Itself With
these men whose lives are devoted 10
the destruction OF all authority Mala-
testa's word Is law. When he adviies
or suggests any ambitious member OF
an anarchist group throughout the
world for some act u assassination. the
man selected feels honored al the choice
and bec0mese the object Of his COM
panions envy. For him 90 weaken or
show the slightest degree of hesitation
would make him a coward 10 his own
conscience and bring upon himself the
death by secret assassination by which
anarchists punish traitors. Malatesta
Is now about 50 years old He is one
OF the very few anarchists who origin
ated In southern Italy. He belongs to
an old family whose legacy 20 him
would have been wealth and social po-
siuon. but Malaiesta turned his back
on the aluremenis that would have
appealed TO the ambition OF NEST men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

a place is almost a misapplication OF
terms. No one not even the anar-
chists themselves, knows the reasons
which cause his advent anywhere. For
almost 20 years he has appeared among
men OF his creed In almost every large
city OF the world. His visits are some
times short and sometimes prolonged
into months and even years After his
purpose, whatever 1t may be, is accom-
plished he disappears again, perhaps
not to be heard from for q long while.
and he may then turn up In some dis
tant corner OF the globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SELDOM SPEAK IN PUBLIC.
Their Method to Make Proselytes
by Individual Persuasion.

Latter day anarchists seldom preach
or agitate for their faith. Publicly they
seldom speak OF H. By individual per-
suasion they try TO make proselytes TO
their cause, but never in the open They
labor with a prospective convert MS a
missionary might with one whose soul
he was trying to save. They are sure
that he enrolls under the red flag with
his eyes open, and that he realizes the
hatred, persecution, and possibly even
death that awaits his devotion to an
archy. They are more like a sect of po-
ltical heretics apart, studying TO per-
feet themselves In their life religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

ra.sa:ls4

Malatesta's appearance in Paterson
was unheralded and unexpected He was
seen by some of his old friends one day
drinking at the bar OF an Italian saloon
called THE Bartholdi' From that mo-
ment anarchists recognized the group
at Paterson as the most important in
the world. The genuine spirit Of anar-
ohy dwelt in its midst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
pRaCTIoEp wITn REVOLVER
Carried out His Plot TO XIII the
King OF Italy.

II would be hard TO imagine a plot
more simple, or an instrument more OBJ
scure.A II was without dynamite. se-
cret rendezvous or cipher dispatches.
Only ,at latter day zealQ, carrying a
cheap. American revolver But bis OBJ
security and the plots simplicity were
his chief protection. Had the Italian
secret service been forewarned Of his
intention they would have. declared its
accomplishment impossible To a Null
berry street detective II would have
seemed ridiculous, But Bresci, his aim
perfected by practicing in Weehawken
woods carried out his mission and
killed the king In his carriage at Mona.
The news that Bresci had realized the
hopes with which they had babe him
farewell in Paterson caused great re-
Joicing In the grow there On the day
blowing the Nor: tragedy a cable
'am OF congratulcs.an was sent TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

and gentle; his conversation in any
Of the several languages Of which he a.
master, Is that Of an accomplished man
OF the world. He is described as hay.
ing q very pleasant smile, but seldom
laughs.
As at every previous move in his life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

dull at sss. Pork duli prime Western
mess SIS Sd. Hams firm. shortcut IA 10 10 IDS.
ass. Observation-Disclosures IS 10 50 lbs. steady
at AS short ribs. IS TO "a lbs Arm at SIS: long
Cd clear backs, IS TO 20 lbs. steady at Sss 3D.
clear bellies. IA to Is lbs steady at i6s. Shoui-
aers1sqnare II to ID lbs steady a, Sss go Lar r
lean refined in pals, 3es Sd. Butter dull; nnest
united states. Sos: good United states. SIS
Taa STEADY american finest white ii On IN
London Us 3D.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s-Flour dull and I'M
changed: receipts. 3. 7o4 brIs exports. Iss6 brls
Wheat dull; spot and January. ISisQ Sac; FEB
steamer No. red. 71q71kc: receipts. 1857 bu;
Southern wheat by sample, 7e474Ac; Southern
wheat on grade. 72i.d7iAc. Corn dull; SPOT.
January and February. 42&G43c: March. 43G43kc;
steamer mixed. 411d42c: receipts. 2ss. sis bu:
ports. 2ss,571 bu; Southern white corn 42$4G43A+c
Southern yellow corn. 42d4sc. Oats steady; No
white. 3lq31lc; No. mixed, 2Sg2s,=c; re-
cepts. IS. 90S bu
TOLEDO, Jan. 19.-wheat dull and firm: cash
and January, &c: May. 1850; July. ISAc. Corn
fairly active and Arm: cash and January &c.
nay &c Mat Oats sa a Rv steas cash Iov and see
1898 prime s645; cash and January. S.22lk
March. S.27k
DULUTH Jan. 1e.-wheat-No. l hard cash,
7shs; to arrive. 74lEe; May; 7Ac; No. northern
&c; No. northern. s1h@s7hc; No. spring.
55Ge0c. Corn, se1sc. Oats. 25s4Q2sc.
CINCINNATI. Jan 1s-Flour easier. Wheat
quiet; No. red. soc. Corn strong: No. mixed
No. 2, 5Sd5sc. Lard quiet at 1920. Bulk meats
steady at S7.25 Bacon dull at $S25. Whisky
quiet at s1.27 Sugar easier
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1s-wheat-Cash. 72Esc;
No. northern, 6S7sd70$sc.
MILWAUKEE,. jan 1s.-Barley quiet; No. ::
Soc; sample, 4ld56c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE WE'RE SCARCE AND SELLING
At ABOUT STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active at Slightly Improved
Figures-Sheep Quiet md Steady
Condition of other Markets.

UNION SToCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan.
s.-Cattle-Receipts. 100; shipments none. There
was the usual small Saturday OF cattle and
all the different grades were not represented
There was the Usual quiet demand that charac-
terizes the trade at this time in the week. and IL
was more less difficult to negotiate sales at
steady prices. but finally fair clearance was
made without much quotable change compared
with yesterday. The receipts this week are lit
tie smaller than last week and 900 larger than the
week year ago The market opened with
a little easier tendency in prices especially for
female grades, but later that class and light
butcher steers sold about steady. Heavy steers
badly neglected early in the week. but later
there a better demand for all grades Of cat
tie and ii easier to consummate sales. but
prices did not advance. At the beginning Of the
latter half Of the week there another quiet
spell in the market. but practically the close OF
the week found the market in rather healthy
condition for all the best export steers and fe-
male cattle. while light butcher steers sold 100
l5c lower than earlier in the week There
not much demand for stockers and feeders until
near the close Of the week, and the trading
rather active at steady prices. Quotations:
Good to prime steers. 1,25o lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

shipping and export steers ss.s5d475: dressed
beef and butcher steers. silods-to: steers under
CAS-; cows and heifers s2a4 80: Gamers. slz50
as bulls s2a3.90; Texas and Indian steers.
ss,scat75; COWS and helfers;, g s:54:sS.
lower pigs and lights. S. 2S6l5SO: packers. IS 20
G5S5: butchers, s5.35d54.
Sheep and iambs-ReceIpts none. Markee
nominal Native muttons. 81 s5d4-25: lambs. s. 20
G5.55; culs and bucks, se44.25; stockers, s203
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. Observation-Disclosures. -
cars; sheep and lambs. 25 cars: hogs. z5 cars-
Shipments. cattle, II cars; sheep and lambs -
cars: hogs. IL Cattle nominally steady and
unchanged. Calves steady; choice 10 extra, f7.73
as: good 10 choice. s750Q7.75.
Sheep and lamb market in good positions
Lambs choice 10 extra. $sGs 10: good TO choica.
ss.75as: Sheep, choice to extra, s4-7s@s; good
Hogs-Good demand for lights: heavy slow:
heavy, s545f15.5O: mixed s5.50n5.55: Workers.
IS 60: pigs s55oa5-Go; roughs, H75G4so: staga-
s3.75d4.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Beeres-Receipts. ss7s
no trading: feeling steady Exports. 600 CATTLE
20 sieep and 7ss quarters OF beef
limited for lack Of stock. Good veals. S. barn
Hogs~Receipts: a:2lI; one deck sale Quoted
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 3ss2: sheep steady:
choice lambs higher; others unchanged sheep.
stdlso; lambs sS.7Sae-fss; Canada lambs
$5S7k
SOUTH OMAHA Jan. I9.-cattIe-Receipts
300 Market nominally steady Native beef
steers, Sd5.35; Western steers. s.. 1000; Texas
steers ssd3T5 cows and heifers. s. s063. Calves.
Hoes-Receipts. 1900 Market steady TO easier.
Heavy s5.27h6535 mixed S.25d5.z7k light.
s. 20H5 30: bulk Of sales. s. 25G5.D.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts. S00- Market steady
yearngs. si.5O75; muttons, AG4.4o; lambs. $40
$50
CINCINNATI. Jan 1s.-cattie steady at s. =
Hogs active and higher at sI15daso
sheep steady at sl75a41o; lambs strong sf
q 5Of15 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
"Knfghthood" Amuses.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
There are times in this play when Miss
Marlowe makes Mary Tudor the toughest
sort of soubrette and then at other times
she plays with all the delicacy and plain
tiveness which have won for her the high
place which she hold on the stage to-day.
From the charm of her love-making there
is no way to escape. Miss Marlowe has
given far more artistic performances: in
deed. as a whole her performance Of Mary
Tudor has many faults, but for the first
two acts she was wholly alluring Few
actresses could have played these scenes
with more ribald grace. However, with the
scene in the inn, where Mary, disguised
as q man, is about TO embark for New
Spain with Brandon. the play started on its
downward path. In this scene Mr.. Kester
attempts to introduce some of the finest
bits of stage business from "As You Like
IT. down to 'Zaza." The result is that
Mary Tudor at once takes on an indefinite
variety of moods and lenses with which
Miss Marlowe with her somewhat limited
wholly preposterous. but there the fault
lies with Mr. Kester, not with Miss Mar
lowe. The scene is the French court Mary
is Queen of France. and the decrepit old
King In an adjoining room Is in his last
death throes. while Mary and the entire
court are being soothed by fine orchestra.
Although 1t is known that the King is la
BILE to die at any moment. Mary holds firm
~
even knocks at his door 10 inquire how the
old gentleman is getting on. Word Is
brought to Mary that her lover, Brandon.
has reached Paris. Immediately afterward
comes the news Of the Kings death. Be-
fore she leave the room. however, the
Dauphin is informed by courtier that he
is now the King. and. without instant's
delay, he locks all the doors and begins
TO make the most violent Police Court sort
of love to Mary. Mary hammers the
wall for help. and instantly Brandon. sword
i'm hand enters through secret panel,
stabs the Dauphin and carries Mary off ~
England All these stirring little episode
take place before the King has been dead
five minutes. In spite Of their admiration
for Miss Marlove. il was hard work fer
last nights audience to accept the scene
seriously But without a doubt the earlier
scenes will insure the play profitable
run Even as II stands. when Knight
hood Was I'm Flower" is better than any
dramatized novel I'm the Rose Library In
deed If the character Of Brandon had been
allowed to take the important place I'm the
play which he occupies in the book Mr.
Kcster's play might have been genuinely
strong BY subordnating the role to Mary
Tudor Miss Marlowe manages to keep her
self on the stage almost the entire even
Ing. but both she and the plot lose strength
IN consequence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Cause Of Many Fires.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
I am firmly OF opinion that IL the smok-
ing OF cigars and the use OF friction
matches. that smokers always carry. were
prohibited In commercial houses II would
save millions OF dollars every year and
would lessen the rate OF insurance on al
that class of property. I am s. commercial
traveller and have seen much careless
ness In lighting cigars and throwing down
stubs OF cigars. Only few Gays ago Z
was I'm Portland. Ind. had business with
a large business house, and WI. e waiting
TO see the proprietor. who was engaged at
that hour. I'm company with a State agent
for fire insurance company spent half
hour In looking through the different de-
partments Ia the store. which Is one OF
the finest I'm eastern Indiana. We found
five clerks I'm that store with lighted cigars
I'm their mouths and waiting on customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


On the wholesale streets more business
done in the week ended Jan. 10 than in The
preceding week and should present weather con-
ditions continue for few DAYS business prob
abIy will reach its maximum for midwnter.
The sturdy tone to prices is noticeable feature.
Very seldom prices held on even range
for several weeks past, especially when there
is tendency to advance. Is the case with
staple groceries. lines of dry goods iron.
steel products and leather. Linseed oil and hides
are the principal products in which declines in
prices have been noted Eggs firme- and
poultry is in good request at steady prices.
Butter, large receipts, is weak in Price.
Fruits moving well. vegetables. and
good stock very satisfactory prices are
allied. There are rarely offered this market
finer apples and oranges than tho<e sold
on Commission Travelling sa'esnen. who
came in on Friday and Saturday. without
ception, express the opinion that with favorable
weather conditions trade will reach such
volume to give no room for complaint. The
week closed with prices In nearly all lines steady
The local grain market owing to bad country
roads. was dull early last week but improved
following prices the track, as reported by
the secretary of the Board of Trade:
freight, 75c; No. red. 5iq7sc; wagon wheat; 75c.
Corn-No white; Ss1.c No. 2 white SslAc;
white mixed, S7&c No white mixed. 80. ;; No
white mixed. 'as.a35%c No yellow. Csc;
mixed. S7Ac: No. mixed S7%c; No. mixed.
3S%a35&c; ear corn. 35c.
mixed. Csc: No mixed. 24c
Inspectons-Wheat No red, l car; No. 3
red 4 total cars Corn: Mo No white white g 8
cars. Hay: No. / timothy, 1 car; No. prairie,
/: no grade, 2: total cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
DRAMATIC TAILORING.


Hillary Bill, in New York Press.
In when Knighthood Was In Flower
the author, Paul Kester, has adroitly fol-
lowed all the curves and lines of the
actress, Julia Marlowe. 1t is as neat
stroke of dramatic tailoring as Gillette
e. ecuted for himself in Sherlock Holmes
and it promises to be prosperous. Our
actors are not like Cromwell, who wanted
his portrait painted "As 1 am! warts and
ALL" The modern playwright must be as
DR.. Goldsmith said of Sir Joshua Reynolds:
"A fiattering painter who makes it his care
To draw folk as they ought to be, not as
they are
The dramatic tailor is required to know
two things-First, the actors capabilities:
secondly, the public conception of those
capabilities. The latter knowledge is even
more essential than the former. 1t will
not do to put forth a popular player in
new and astonishing situations even i
his skill can carry him through them
with some success. Ada Rehan possesses
an excellent gift of pathos yet the au-
dlence OF Days would not accept her in
anything but humor. Edwin Booth was a
ccnsummate comedian, yet his admirers
maintained that he was eminent only in
tragedy. We must have our favorte actors
in their favorite characteristics else there
Is no fortune for their art The play
wright fAuSt therefore depart from Sir
Joshua and paint actors not they ought
TO be, but as they seem to be. The public
forms definite conceptions of its entertain
ers, many of which erroneous. but all
Of which are inalterable. The player has
as many facets diamond but none of
them so clear. In studying him dramatists
must consider what the actor is; what he
thinks himself to be: what he thinks the
public thinks him to be; what the public
actually thinks him to be; what he can be.
Development must progress along the line
OF least resistance, and for his own for
tune, as well as that of the actor, a
dramatist is compelled to follow the public
WILL Thus, in the present instance her au-
diences believe Julia Marlowe to be a
sweet, ingenious vivacious and amiable
young woman. Her husband, Robert
Taber. who certainly ought to know, de-
MED this assumption by his matrimonial
conduct, but his evidence was refused.
Her divorce, however, established the fact
that Miss Marlowe was a woman of spirit
and the public modified it's views to admit
this unexpected element of independence
The dramatist, therefore is allowed a new
feature of color in the illustration of our
young players character, which he has
employed with skill and prosperity in
when Knighthood Was in Flower" Her
new play conforms in all matters to the
popular conception of Julia Marlowe and
Is in every particular an excellent stroke of
dramatic tailoring. AS Mary Tudor Miss
Marlowe runs the entire gamut of her
abilities In art and at the same time sup
ports the popular argument concerning her
qualities as woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. Decentralization 90
Market nominally steady. Good 10 prime steers
s. 20de 10: poor TO medium, So 50d510; stockers
and feeders 81 706f4.eo: cows 81 75a4 %: heifers
So 1904 co: Gamers s2G2 75 bulls So s5xls Is:
calves S3.75as10 Texas fed steers saG4 Is:
Texas grass steers. S3.3oai: Texas bulls 81 50
SHogs-Receipts to-day. 5000: Monday, 81 oco.
estimated left over 1000. Market 2ikc 10 Sc
higher: closing weak: top. s5-4s Mixed and
butchers. s.. i5n5. Az: good to choice heavy
S. seg5i5; rough heavy. s5.15G5.25; light s. l5fi
$40 bulk Of sales. S.30d5.37z.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. loo. Sheep and
lambs strong; ysarlings up to $50; good TO
choice wethers 50 75Gi.e5; fair TO choice mixed.
ssseass5: Western sheep. s3.75l4so: Texas
heer 50 5oat35 80; native lambs. si-2sa5so: West
lambs. 5000.
,seelpts this week: Cattle 50 200: hogs. isa 500.
,eep -. Receipts last week: Cattle. $1,000:
ao9s 2f7. 800: sheep. 67100.
KANSAS CITY Jan. 9-Recelpts-Cattle $50.
calves %: nominal quotations. Native beef
steers 81 50f5 65; stockers and feeders So 50fi 70
cows and heifers, So 25@i.15: canpers 81 5ofl3 Is
Western fed steers. 50: Texas and Indian
steers. 50: 50: Texas and Indian cows. s.. 80
az IS: bulls. ss64.25: calves. 81 5oG7
e az: bulk OF sales s5.soG1ss5; heavy. IS sosi
ss7,s: mixed packers. s5.25Q53s: light. 5l5(l
EOS: pigs. N.501t.&.
sheen and lamba--Receipts. 100. Market
strong Western lambs. x-25G55o: Western
wether~ s4f7&so: yearI;ngs. $sof15: ewes, $a son
4 80: eulis. $S-7e44z
ST. LOUIS. Jan ls.-cattie-Receipts 800. in
clpd3ne ~ Texans Market steady. Native
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Common to medium cows and calves .l5 0O6r % 90
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000. The re-
ceipts of hogs were nearly 1900 smaller than
week ago. but about large the average at
this time in the week. The quality was very
good and few prime loads represented
The market opened with good inquiry from
shippers for light hogs. and they filed most Of
their orders advance of about sc in prices
over yesterday. Packers were not inclined to
follow the advance. but statesmen firm IN
their demand and finally good clearance was
made at about opening prices. Mixed and heavy
grades show the least strength. and some sales
were probably not to exceed 2izc above yesterday.
The receipts this week are nearly 1000 larger
than last week and 5000 larger than the same
week year ago. There has been more fiuctua-
ton in values this week than the two preceding
weeks but the changes. for the most part have
been comparatively slight. The opening prices
of the week only shade lower than the
close Of last week, and this was followed by a
rally of equal proportions. There a steady
market for day. and on Thursday there was
2lsq5c decline. At the close Of the week there
upturn I'm prices. and at the extreme
close of the week the average was fully l0c above
the close of last week. Shipping orders. ac-
count Of the low prices in Eastern markets.
have been limited. but local packers were liberal
buyers at current prices. The quality has been
good generally and quite number OF strictly
prime loads were represented. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
AT NEW YORK.
Hides, Leather and Provisions Steady
to Firm-Cereals Steadier.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Flour-Receipts, 16 945
brls; exports, Is, ss2. Market nominal and weak
closing dull at former prices. Minnesota patents,
s4dI25; Minnesota bakers, $3Q325 winter pat
ents So 6594; winter straights, s34543. so: winter
extras 81 5OQ2 30; winter low grades s2.45a2. so.
Rye -four steady. Fair to good 81. SOG3 Is; choice
to fancy s315@360. Buckwheat flour dull at
s21oa2.2o Buckwheat quiet at 60@s2c C. /. (.
New York. Corn meal dull Yellow Western,
soc; city Gle; Brandywine. 50. 356f2.45 Rye quiet
No. 2 Western, 5ss4c f. o. b. afoat; State, 53054c
c. l. f. New York. car lots Barley quiet: feed
ing 4S@5Oc C. i. 4. New York; mating esae7c
c. l. T. New York. Barley malt dull; Western,
ss@z2c. n.. =,
Spot dull; No: red; 7s4c (: 2; b. aaoat; No.
@Sslhc T. o. b. afoat; No. / hard Duluth. Ssxc
I. o. b. ahoat. Options opened firm covering.
somewhat weak all the forenoon under big
Northwestern receipts. closed weak at a partial
net Msrch s & scseS at e loss Ma at
79isG79Ac; July closed at 7S%c.
steady: No. T. a7c elevator 4s3sc T. o. b. afioat
Options were steady but quiet on unsatisfactory
closed Steady and unchanged January closed at
47c, March at 45lzc; May. 44sq44 s-1sc. closed
Cats-Recelpts. 400 Blu. Spot quiet: No. 2,
so1.c; No. 3. sOc; No 2 white. s2Ac; No. 8
white, sizGs5c. Options inactive but steady.
Hay steady: Shipping, 75q77lsc; good to
choice, y2l2U95c.
Hops steady State. common to choice 1900
crop, 16a2lc 1899. 1ld15c; DID, 2Q6c: Pacific coast
1900 crop, 15a19c; 1899. 10d14c: old. 2G6c.
Hides firm. Galveston. 20 to Is lbs Is1k61ec:
California, 81 to % lbs, &c., Texas dry, "a to 80
lbs 15c. Leather steady Hemlock sole Buenos
Ayres light to heavy weights. 24935c; acid, 23lk
624tsc
Beef firm; family. sll1l2; mess $685. 50; beef
hams. SO. 5Od2o.s0; packet. s0alo.5o: city. extra
India mess. sl4616. Cut meats steady; picked
bellies; s7.5eas 50: picked shoulders. s..259s:
steamed 81 IS; refined steady continent 81 So:
Sou American. ss.65: compound. $5.50Gl5. S21z.
PORK steady: family s15Q157 49, short clear, s14 so
ali; mess. s13.75Ii15.
Tallow steady; city go for PACKAGE 5IsG5Kc:
country packages free). 5k651zc. Cotton seed
oil dull prime crude. 26izQ27c prime yellow,
30iIc.
Rice steady; domestic. fair TO extra. 37sa6kc;
Japan, 4&m4%c. Molasses steady: New Orleans.
open kettle, good to choice. 32140c. Peanuts
steady; fancy hand picked. 4zG5c; other do
coree-spot Rio dull; No. invoice nominal at
nc; mild quiet: Cordovia, Sdl2kc.
Sngar-Raw easy: refining. l1-16c: centrifu-
gal SO test, 5-1ec; molasses sugar s-1ec: re-
finei quiet: No 6, 1850; No Z. 4S5c; No g.
AIS: No 9. 47Oc: No. 10. 465c; No. H. 4soc
No i2 455c; No Is, 455c; No. IA, L. SOC; standard
A. $500: confectioners A. $500: mold A. 5.s5c;
cut loaf &c: crushed, &c; powdered 5.6oc; gran
ulated. 5.50c; cubes, $500