davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
GLOBE sIeHTs.
CFrom the Atchison GIob,

(f'r0m the Atchison GIobe)
There are very few occasions in a
womans life that do not compel her
to trot right down to the dry goods
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Give woman something good to
eat and she doesn't Thoroughly enjoy
It until she has found a hungry boy 20
divide with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

See our new assortment Of Rosettes,
plain and with gold points. They are
swell. GRAND LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

After every marriage, il Is said the
bride must have money of her own,
but It turns out usually that it Is the
groom going IN debt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

WANTED--Rustling young man can
make SEQ a month and expenses. Per
manent position; experience nnneces-
sary. Write quick for particulars.
Clerk & Co., 4th and Locust streets,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

WANTED-At once For railroad
work, 100 teams and $50 men. Ap-
ply to NJ. Cassiday, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

wANTED-A good cook at Phillips
house at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS.

Qocals in this column are charged
for at the rate of cents per line, six
words, for first insertion and cents
for each insertion thereafter.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Probably you are familiar with the
carless manner in which people talk
about each other, and of course you
know you don't escape
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

The holrdresser feels no compunc-
tlons about dying an old maid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

No, Maude, dear the speaker Of
the house doesn't make all the
speeches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

A wife may be a husbands balance
wheel, but he usually wants to oper-
ate the brake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Muggius-"He married his cook,
believe Buggins-"Yes; you see
she wanted 10 levae."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Sold ~ Drugglats, 1bo,
halls Tanily Pills ara VA bsat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

We have Just opened a
choice line of Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets at 8 cts. OF.
/ sack High Patent -four s .85
10 lbs granulated sugar LOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
MUCH ACTIVITY IN OIL STOCKS.
5l,lll SHARES SOLD.
MANY VALUES INCREASE.
Gober Develops as Lively seller--Mer-
chants and Mechanics and Grace
Popular--Drllers Advance.

Yesterday was another day OF big results
az the oil and Stock Exchange. Tbc
strength of securities only became more
emphatic and the disposition to trade
seemed to seize the spirit Of every broNer
on the door. The differences Of buyers
and sellers were freely overcome and sales
were recorded at very healthy gain.
Goher leaped forward With new life as a
seller and proved the largest sensation Of
the session, ll,4OO shares OF the stock
brought SLsc and 5000 were sold at s},c
making h6iisc better average than The pre-
ceding days sales. Merchants and Me-
chanlcs kept its position In the way o.
activity and 1900 shares changed hands
at 3ssd3%c, Grace followed next In the cx.
tensiyencss of sales with ti,olO shares
transferred on basis Of 5is7Uc Mauhau
tan hardly Jared as welt as ON the pre-,
Vlous day, but ready taectS appeared on
any lowering of consequence Geyser OF
Galveston sold 10 good advantage aud
Palestine and Beaumont brought some I'M.
provement from buyers. 1hr nrSi sale "
Texas Western recorded ia some time took
place at Sl.i5. An advance uf oc on the
day was given for Eureka and further bias
showed gain of 2i2c, very ntat IN
crease over standing offers Tor SouIc time
was given for Trenton Rock and Natiouai
Oil and Pipe was a lively seller around
ngures heretofore paid. Drilcrs moved &c
upward and none OF the stock was onerel
on the close. Beaumont Contcderated aud
Anglo American were each popular without
alteration Oh values. Two and one haf
cents more would have been given for A.,
IL and r., and an increase Of zoe was OF.
fered for Beaumont Saragota on and Pipe
Line. Beatty had an advance Of &c on
bids, but holders stlnoned too much for
trading. Houston and Beaumont and
Twentieth Century each received better
offers.
The total salcs amounted to 5122l shares.
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
the sales made we're as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
NO PRICE CHANGE.
STRONG DEMAND CONTINUES.
Conditions of the Local Trade Highly
satisfaotory-FairIy Active Day with
Large Receipts OF Rough,

The condition NJ the local rice market
Is highly satisfactory. Yesterday was
fairly active day, particularly in the way
of receipts. The demand remains very
firm. Concerning matter OF general in
terest to the trade tho New York CONNER
cial has the following:
There is considerable talk among down
town brokers and rice dealers regarding
most important annual meeting of the
Rice association 10 be held In Crowley.
La, on Thursday. December II. One Of
the most important questions to be con-
sldered is the price for cleaned rice. At
present the Southwest conL.sious In Japan
are well nigh chaotic due TO the widest
differences made In the valung by mills.
The cutting has been out OF proportion TO
the value OF rough
Prices are now ut the lowest point of
this year and nearly l cent per pound
below the importing cost some large
planters and millers have withdrawn their
offerings proposing 10 have fair prices
thereon even II compelled 10 hold of until
spring.
Local rice dealers complain that trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
4. & 3. eear's ootton Latter.


New Orleans, December 14.-Sot having
received foreign official advIces our mar
ket opened TO points higher but de.
clined points from the top upon ascer
tanning that Liverpool had closed 81 points
lower than yesterday. This, however, was
only momentary MS fresh buying came In
on the expectation OF light receipts next
week. owing TO heavy rains and very cold
weather throughout the belt, whIch will
probably restrict the movement consider
ably,
The bullisb visible supply statement
showing that the relative loss In American
was SS.On0 bales more than last year, re-
ducng the aggregate excess TO date TO
81 900 bales over last year, was also 90
important factor In occasloning the steadi-
ness. which ran prices up points from
the bottom, making the net gain l point
on the day.
II appears that large long Interest held
by strong parties has been liqntdated rc'
Gently and Is now IN weaker hands. Tho
situation. however, ls not attractive 20
short selling speculatlvelv, and as senti-
ment continues very hulllFh, the chances
are values will be maintained, unless there
is a decided increase In receipts
u. & u. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
cnrniIl & Richardsonls Letter.

Houston. Texas. December 10. Liverpool
cables were received late today. Futures
thcrc closed 2ls-G4 below Yesterday, and on
Yesterday were 1.G4 higher than on Thurs
day The decline today was snld to he
due to large selling from American again
purchases OF spots accumulated during the
past few days The New York uarket was
hrm aud weak ot periods. closing at nearly
the lowest . to points under yesterday.
New Orlonns was exceptionally firm. con
siderlns New York, closing unchanged to
] point higher than yesterday. Spots ZIG
down in Houston ana Galvts ton, unchanged
elsewhere. DunS Weekly Trade Review
says; "Rav textile material Industries
have developed distinct hrmnrss. Cotton
not only retained the SpNsmodlc gain that
followed tho government report. hut made
another advance, and indications OF con
tinucd strength attracted liberal purchases
by Spinuers. The goods market is Quic;,
Will no urgency to Cor ~ sales and pr ces
Of some Tires arc higher Receipts Of
American cotton at Iiverpool Tor the week
N.ONO against $1,000 last wear. Sales N
American I2,OuO against ~ Goa last wear.
Forwarded 10 mills, TloD, agcinst $4,000
last wear. Stock OF American and -ahoat
for Livcrpoct SS2,OO0. against 10000 last
wear. NickShwg wires: Rains and snow
here with 70 per cent Of crop In tho helds
ihe port receipts tcdaN were less than last
wear. Estimates at Houston ht'le more,
Gud New orleans a little less than a wear
ago. Tho market is being huW'y held nhOut
So for tho spring months In both markets.
With sentiment decidedly hullish. II ro.
Ceints lo not show heavier between now
aud Christmas " Is doubtful II prices de
cl.nc, and II the movement SHOULD Tor few
days he nnder last year. as many expect
somr advance Is probable.
llycrpoo tx due 10 be UNCHANGED Monday.
CHrCll \ Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

amount produced But somehow or other
on this occasion there is little hope OF dis
putting what the stntistican Of the govern
meut has said and MS word is allowed 10
pass undlsputed II must he remembered
In this connection that the highest estl-
mates as ia the quantity OF cotton tn be
raised this year thar were given out We're
those that appeared in tho earlier part OF
the season. As the time drew near Tor
the government report these were cut down
and some OF the most carefully collected
crop statistics that appeared Immediately
before the governments were nearer 10 the
bureaus figures than any ot the earlier
ones. Indeed. the only one Of Importance
that showed o lower number NJ bales than
did the department Of agriculture WIS
made known the day before the latters
dgures were given out The conclusion is
that farther research continually cut down
the apparent number Of bales that were 10
be produced this year AS men studied
the subject aud received communications
from Their clients In the cotton belt they
becnme the more and more assured that
100000 bales could not be found In the
whole south II therefore stands that the
report OF December or the department OF
agriculture Is presumably one Of the most
correct documents that Is ever given out.
The course Of the market during the week
has depended upon the way IN which the
various spinning centefs have received and
digested this estimate In the hrst place
II was found that Manchester was In an
exceedingly bad way, and that II would
need more cotton Than had been contracted
TO deliver 70 IT, especially during the next
few months Therefore Liverpool would
show strong tone 10 which the American
markets would respond, New York on one
dar o'ening some 20 points higher than Il
sad closed ne previous o one. II Is 70 the
IN So facts as far as possible. hut they are
evidently Incapable Of doing 80, and as II
from day 10 day becomes known that their
agents are trying 10 buy American contracts
advances take place. on these lines cot
ton should advHnce considerably within the
next few days. hut some little manipula.
tion Is likely 10 occur 10 this market. aud
while n IL not probable that Il can prevent
the generally expected result from taking
plaza. Il may have q good deal 70 de with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
i MODERATE WEEK.
| FEATURES OF THE TRADE.
well Prepared to Meet Active
d Preceding Holidsys-Tur-
wv. sypected to Be Good Sellers.

II J. has been only a moderate one
q sholssale market, considered from
III saoInt Of actual transactions. Just
,ns nerlod when the taJngs of
20 .4n merchants are largest for the
~ rants OF the holiday era and
~ "a late for the winters purchases
~, mnre substantial, the conditions
.,tlnsd o make II q time OF less
n,l activity. The througs Of visit
4. clty have been more largely on
man business bent and tie mem
4 Y, ,he local trade have Joined With
4. interior patrons In the festivities OF
4 c.r,Ivsl Much Improvement is ex-
4 \ IN the six days following, however.
s,ene OF animation will doubtless
4. N quarters OF the market,
y. changes have been narrow aud the
4 !, most commodities is the same as
a. he,lnnlng Of the week. Bran and
!, shorts have been quoted about Toe
Il. rorn has been marked down 1&g
"A oats has made about the same de-
IL A n0UCeaUlt lthtuit ~ bAhib ~ ."
,rl,y to obtain supplies. Flour has
E,,,,d zoe. Scotch oats have gone 2o9
natter on the various brands. Leaf
(. mn another l4c Cotton seed prod
!, nave made a stride of several cents
mo situation become firmer. rurpen-
4 hrlnglug Zoe more on two-gallon
L, and Elgin butter prices have increased
B,panas are lower by about 25c and
|nputs have made a similar decline.
tSsre ranges 14c less, but the advent Of
/ weather will probably cause an ai-
ro Mineral paints are quoted 1oc down
lrseed oil has dropped 5d6c.
lp,lss are selling about the same, but
n weakening In demand has been felt,
10 The warm wave of the early part Of
week. Texas eggs have been rather
how trading commodity considering the
500. Both receipts and the wants Of
trade being slack.
[ukey and chickens have each assembled
b Cd In value. The former 5Ocd$1 and
latter fully 25c per crate. Further adj.
bees are looked for this week on tur-
& and much activity in view of the
pwscb Of Christmas
Irlrsls Of chestnuts were noted in the
de,
Gardner & DIESEL will have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
|oIJSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

a shipment tomorrow Of spruce nlns cbr,s,
mas trees
The market is-about stripped on pine.
apples.
Kirkland Morrow unloaded a ca, .,
Oregon box apples
NJ. Allen will receive car OF new Mex,.
co box apples on Tuesday.
Reliable advlces from virginia reno-, a
'kc on peanuts with strong tendency on
the article.
stock Of coffee other than Brazil In the
United States, 25,4fo bags against 2Ja,
40 bags on December L. 1G0l Stock in
New York alone. 2T5,44O bags
Bradstreet's visible supply statement
says: Wheat east OF the Rockies in.
creased 1892 coo bushels. Europe and anoat
decreased 100000 bushels Worlds visible
increased $4,000 bushels. Corn east Of
the Rockies decreased 10000 bushels. Oats
decreased $4,000 bushels"
The market is working into better shape
for sll kinds Of dried fruits, SAYS a san
Francisco trade journal. with about all
the odds aud ends out Of the way, the sup.
ply OF all kinds Is In stronger hands The
stock OF every kind Of dried fruit is less
than at the corresponding time In 1900. and
With many months consumption Il is quite
likely that the markets will be cleaned mp.
On the subject OF salt hsh an Eastern
house reports: There is quiet interest
noted for most descriptions In the list,
but no important movement A fair Job
bling business is noted for salt mackerel.
With belly splits In good supply and easy
on tne quoted basis. Irish mnckcrel are
urn, and $40 per barrel appears to be the
lowest Offering. In behring's, Scotch are
in better supply and show some eaSinoss
within the quoted rage. Portland behring's
are. without important change, We note
little ensiness In some quarters on
smoked herrlngs Dutch in kegs are fairly
steady. Goldfish Is In moderate demand
aud fairly drm. Other descriptions show
no feature at the moment"
Regarding the currant outlook. Hills
Bros, In their latest circular. state: LAS
spot supplies are extremely Hight, It Is
apparent that present stocks will be en-.
trely exhausted before the arrival Of the
parcels shipped per Emelie, via Rotterdam,
aud transshipped per Amsterdam, due TO
2100 barrels are expected some OF which
have heen sold to arrive. and will imme.
diately go Into consumption. The Greek
market continues to advance, apparently on
continued purchases by tho Continent. Mall
advices from England. however. indicate
that their markets have not fully respond.
ed to the higher basis ruling in Greece, and
il remains TO be seen whether the market
in that quarter can maintain the advance
without help Of England which is by far
the largest consumer of the article. sta
tStically. however, the position appears 10
be sound, shipments up to November II
appear as about 5000 tons, against about
$1,000 tons yoa- before last. with the quan-
tity available for export. SOME thousands of
tons less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
'hnping the declines aud advances Of each

shaping the declines and advances Of each
successive day.
In the earlier part OF the week one Of the
largest operators. who had carried an
enormous amount Of cotton over tho report
day, liquldated thinking thai a decline was
possible, or that II necessary he could create
ouea As he sold his cotton. however there
seemed to he plenty who We're willing to
buy IL, especially among the Wall street
element and then when II became known
that he was out OF the market the hull
cliuue rot together and forced him to take
hack such holdings as he did az higher
prices.
The lesson which he learned may he well
for ono who Is IN the cotton market al this
time. There Is always the chance Of
course. of buying back at lower hgures
hut II is not one that can be regarded MS
especially safe at this time
Stuart Acheson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
COTTON IN NEW YORK.
Lack OF Reaction After Bureau Report
Causes a Strong Situation
lSnerIal IN Tho postl

Causes a Strong Situation
Especial to The Post)
New York December 14.-There has been
only the most moderate reaction after the
big advance following the publication nj
the bureaus report II was fully expect
ed that after cotton had gone up from 80
TO rs points In single day or two. q
reasonable amount NJ decline would occur,
and those who wished n enter the market
waited with lmpatienoe for 1t n 90 down in
order that they might procure new con-
tracts The expectation. however, was not
fulfilled, and the rise and declines during
the week have not been great, The Scent
market not having been touched by any
Of the nearer months on the contrary
on any little lowering Of figures a renewed
interest seemed 90 be taken In the com
modify and m advance will occur that
will be so sharp that many proposed pur-
chasers were left behind and out of tho
market
II was fully expected that considerable
effort would be made TO dscredlt the gov
ernments report after 1t had appeared on
Tuesday, a week ago. but rather TO the
surprise Of the professional element noih
Ing OF this sort has taken place and the
statistics Of the department. OF agriculture
are received with a credenee which Is I'M
usua. 10 give 10 them. II Is known that
special care was taken IN the preparation
OF the bureaus statement that said that
less than 100000 bales would he pro-
duced during the present season and no
one has been brave enough 70 combat the
evidence that is back Of these figures. TO
he sure. III consensus Of opinion received
before the report war given out was that
10 10000 bales would represent tho total
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

q Su2 90; Belle Fcurs. per box, 81 75;
ihncN oregon, boxed lye red, 81 ,Sod %.
81 76d2 90.
cRANBERRIEs-sSoo per bushel crate;
barrels, $500
ORANGES Florida Jamaica, S9Oo6s3. 20:
california navcls, $500. Texas Mandarins,
So.GQ6,o0
NOCoANUTS-Per sack OF 100, 50. Tsfi
$40. less quantities, 81 ~.
. LEMONS Messinas, new crop. $3.50
S.Is; CALIFORNIA;. SS 25W3 so.
>PEARS- Fall varieties California Winter
Neiis. $500
GhhpES-New York Cntawba. 5-lb pony
oeskets, 28c; Carrier crates. 10 3-lb BASKETS,
S229; Malaga or Almerla. 2S-lb kegs, $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Tho New Orleans Market.

INWtVIUI To TUt TUNT-T
New Orleans December 1.-THE demand
for rough ruled fairly brisk today with
offerings about all taken up. Tho market
ruled very strong, with receipts on some
what better scale Clean rice ruled active
and in good demand. with actual business
brisk. Prices showed no quotahlc change.
Tag pockets Of clean. The sales today
NJ hoard Of trade were 20G5 pockets n
clean and 1877 sacks Of rough OF which
1883 sacks were Honduras aud 424 sncks
domestic Japan.
Clean rice unchanged actual sales 2d5la.
Rough rice worry strong; actunl snles Hon
duras . 5od3 85 domestic japan . Goa
3 40 other figures unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
WOOL AUCTION CLOSED.
Offerings Numbered 917o Balss, wit
Brisk Demand at Full Rates.

OHcrngs Numbered y17O BaIos, with
Brisk Demand at Full Rates.
London. December 1.-THE sixth series
OF the 1901 wool auction sales closed today
with offerings OF 91To bales. Including
lot OF fine new clips Demand was brisk
and full rates were obtained. The sales In
detail:
New South Wales, 21o0 bales; secured sd
01s SID greasy 3X@1052d
Queensland, 900 bales; secured is 3i2ddls
Cd greasy 4h6SAd.
South Australia, 100 bales; grensy 2%@
esd.
Western Australia, COO bales; greasy AZ
6fSd.
New Zealand 1900 bales; secured sIsd
ais i'd; greasy 3d0d,
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal 100 bales:
secured 6siddls I'd; greasy 4d7s3d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
METALS.

New York, December 14,-Copper in the
local market for metals was still unset
tied hut no quotablc change, though &
weak undertone prevailed at l57dl5% for
Lake Superior; 15Gl5h for electrolytlc and
from London. Tia was very quiet and an
changed, az "a sTlsd25 Is; lead dull, 4 37ia;
srtltcr nominal, 4 IS: iron was quiet, bnt
he'd steady as e unde IT ne With pig IRON
Northern foundry Is. SCALE 90: No .
foundry, southern, IA .50I15 50; No /
foundry, Southern, 10. 50d 16. 10; No. !
foundry, Southern. soft. Is ,Oodl7 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
HEAVY STAPLES.

hEAN1 STABLES,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per key, $500;
/ i sSeS, N.75; buck, 500.
short clear, In sacks,
aSS aHa ,TTegulars, HE; boxed nc high
|<sls u u AND TIEs-Bagglpg, Glib,
tAio, Sc; arrow ties, less than car.
INN ighsS Tom Houston, Sl.35.
per ib' XNo o t GaS Me,g n No Basis
81 III s s52S per Id; special sizes 12c higher;
a r nv gl5c, as 10 quality.
n ~ vLts-Star full weight, 11iSc; Gran
', bglI weight llc Electric Lights. 9lsc.
Z, ls pei n A.Il-ofoFtland, $2.75da.25; Rosen
ts.O,F.FeEE-Rlo, fair st,as1sc; prime al.a
nv S1 10Y, lgflOAc; fancy, 11d12l9c; Pea
Ssss,.. l<Stg iS12c; CordOva. l3I2c: Roasted
a ~ Af6uckle's Arlosa, basis 10O-b
n: eoiS dehyered; Apex, 1L4Oc; Lion
"a, MN MN seal Mocha aud Java, Lib cans.
Ia ti GSp M ana Java blend, lib cans, Glib
S,anA,yKKERs-A 4 c Soda, bulk, boxes.
~ ~ ~. cartons, per dozen, Soc; ginger
ttsssS 81 creams, Sc stage planks, 0lsc'
i inI aad iumhles, lie.
4 ttsSy,UEs11Basls 4s.lb sacks: Fancy high
Mi s,, 49, fancy, half patent, $3.50;
krhTs htur in wood 15c per barrel
GooDS-Grlts. hominy
~ nsssI meal, In i0-lb sacks, per sack,
4 ~ esi meal, In 36-lb sacks, $500 per
frsss,sS u Tour sacks; Scotch OATS. So 20;
No. oats, $50; Columbia oats. 81 10;
d lhtsse oats, $3.50: Hecker's buckwheat,
"A a, n,,baekageS, $4.SU
\ u n, Refined tierce, compounds SlSd
n 49,, ~, llQ llHc; 5O-lb cans, 4c higher
kn Tstvs loll cans, sac higher: BIB
HANS S,sner; Bib caps, lc higher.
F,ric benss aneaarh, l2l4c; fancy, i2%G l3c;
sl-Bulk' $500 per barrel; coopered.
AK Tin barrels, 6Od75c per gallon;
mil Ss1hs; extracted, 5Sf6c Der bound
k.55c, naile; IL l2-lb cans. extracted,
|MIA SseIa sections. l2dl3r.
ne 4 90, kelulled, fair, IOXdlsc;
ktp N-nr &c, choice, 25daBc; fnncy new
lsse ~ "-tIS5e pure new crop syrup,
q eHl,sNS.eb Mu.K-Eagle. so 75et7.o
srenss 81 q ,gyali IS; Dime, IS. s3Gla. 90;
|piSTFPS Ii9iq@ 70; Winner, 81 25d4.35.
A full wsI.il 10 tull weight, 4,oz, $4,000;
[te5c: i-ibEut s-oz. S1.God1. 10: lib. soy,
III wsl-b, Ugh weight. 55f60r; 2lb,
r., as ~ esa9oc lunch oysters, Lib.
n itssss,-F!ye.gallon kegs. 81 90: 10
.,tFiran ~, SS % tEbbls, 500; pipts,
Islf, $50. Y. ~ 90: quarts. American
=, STYLE. 4, 66nSalicp, $40; i-Eallon Amer
s.leE-F NJ 10 l,gallou hexagon, 81 70.
|tc. fejf a. SncN head. 6Hd6isc; choisr.
81 u ,sapnouf '.sIa4lsc' fancy imported. "a
s''sl' basis 7.ls. Toe; Manila.