davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Butter-Receipts. 3.E9
packages. Market steady; State dairy, 2Oq2Sc;
extra creamery. Soc: common to choice creamery
22a2sc; held creamery. 22@2sc. CheeseIReceipts'
1904 packages. Market firm; State full creams.
fancy small coored, September. l319@l3ssc; late
make. 13G13Ac: small white September. l3ls@
Der. 13Nc; late make. lsa1sAc; large coiored,
September. 13%c; late make, 13ql3hc. Eggs-Re-
cepts, 5.S46 packages. Market dull and weak
State and PENNSYLVANIA average best. 2se; West
2oG25c: refrigerated, isika21hc.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2O-Butter firm and
In good demand; extra Western creamery, 3lc
extra nearby prints. 33c. Eggs dull ana &c
lower: fresh nearby. &c, loss on; fresh West
ern. &c; fresh Southwestern. 2sqHc loss off;
fresh Southern. 25c. Cheese Arm, but quiet
New York full creams, prime SMALL 13&c: New
York full creams. fair to good. small. l3ql3lsc;
New York full creams, prime large. 1312c; New
York full creams, fair to good, 13qi2Ac.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O-Butter firm and I'M
changed; fancy imitation. 22d23c; fancy cream
cry, 3OG31c; fancy ladle, 20d22c; fancy roll, $50
22c; good roll, 17G1sc store packed, 16q1sc. Eggs
easy and unchanged; fresh; 2sa21c. Cheese firm
and unchanged; large, 13a4414c; medium. 13%Q
lc; small, 4q14lzc.
CHICAGO. Dec. pom the Produce Exchange
TO-DAY the butter market was steady: Cream
cries, 1sG2s1zc; dairy. 17@25c. Eggs firm; loss
off, cases returned, 25c. Cheese firm at 13ql3Ac.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 2O-Eggs. &c lower:
loss off. cases. returned new No. whitewood
cases included 22c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 20-Butter quiet: creamery,
2I@SOc; dairy, 1sa22c Eggs steady at &c, loss
off.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2o.-Butter-Common and
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20-Eggs firm at 2l@23c.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. 12i1c.
BOSTON. Dec. 2O.-Ispecial Eggs firm at q
62Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
InaianapoIi. Grain Market.

During the week just closed the receipts
OF grain fell below expectations, Saturday
being the best day Of the week, inspections
reaching 81 cars. The week closed with
prices very firm and wheat and hay higher
than on Friday. Track bids as reported by
as follows:
Wheat stronger; No. red, 731zc track;
NO RED. l31sc on milling freight; No. 3
red, 6sEq1l9c track: wagon, 73c
Corn steady; No. white, 45c: No. white
No. white mixed. 45c; No. white mixed.
&c; Nc white mixed, 41Q43c; No yellow,
45cs No. yellow, 45c; No. yellow, 416D43c:
no: mixed. 45c; No. mixed, 45c; No. 1
mixed. 4IQ43c
Oats quiet: No. white, s5Kas5xc: No. 3
white. S4zQSSAc: No. mixed. 33QSS1kc; No.
mixed. 32izG33c.
H;ty stronger; No. l timothy s13 501 IA.
No timothy, sl2.5Oa13.
Inspections: Wheat-Rejected I car Corn
Nc white. 10 cars; No. 2 yellow, 2: No.
yellow, l.: No. mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed O.:
NO. mixed, 9; ear, /: total 80 cars Oats
NO white, car: No. mixed, l. Hay-
Glover. car; total. 81 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
IT was an of day on the wagon market
the ram preventing farmers coming to mar
ket, and those that did sold their holdings
reaoily at full prices. which, as Reported bv
the wagon weighmaster, ruled as follows:
Corr -42Q45c per bu.
Oaf3-;0Q32c per bu.
Shear Oats-s9G11 per ton
Hity--Timothy s13.5OQ14 so; mixed. s11 5o3
lz.50 clover, $9G111 per ton ~-AOe
Suaw-506 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
APPROACH OF HOLIDAYS CAUSES
DECLINE OF ACTIVITY.
Merchants Begin Stocking in Expecta-
ton of Proving a Banner Year
Grain Market Il Better.

In the week ended on Saturday there was
gradual letting down in prices of num-
Der of staple articles. In the produce line
eggs are weaker and butter carries an
easier tone. Poultry. however. rules strong
and higher. on account of the near APP
proach Of the holidays. The weakness in
eggs promises to cut the prices considerably
unless there should come a severe cold
snap. as the demand Is very slow and ar
rivals show Improvement Navy beans.
which have been easier for several weeks.
continue to rule weak, and dried and
Scotch peas may be purchased at figures
more In favor OF the buyer. Canned goods
are unchanged. and have held steadily to
the list OF quotations for a considerable
period. There is no inclination on the part
Of any holders to make concession, demand
being sufficient to warrant firmness. The
holiday season Is increasing the demand
for canned goods, and dried fruits are now
called Tor in larger quantities. Salt fish
holds on tightly TO the high prices. Apples
are firmer, with choice fruits slightly adj
vanced. During the past week. in all lines
OF trade, there was fair movement. but
IL was quite evident that the best of the
holiday business is practically over. In
number of lines of trade dealers will on
Monday begin taking account of stock to
sum up the years business; all expecting,
although goods have been sold close, to
have had very successful year. This re-
mark will apply especially to the dry-goods
houses. the boot and shoe firms, confec-
toners, milliners and iron and hardware
dealers. Ia the produce market prices have
ruled so high that the sales, as a whole,
have not been as large in former years.
Fruits and vegetables have been sold at
very close prices, competition being, sharp.
During the week ended on Dec. 20 the vol
ume Of trade was the most satisfactory of
any week for several months. Prices were
well hefd and fruits and vegetables moved
freely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
A QUIET SUNDAY AT HOME.


New York Times.
What is it now? Look here, 1 don't
keep an infant school. Three times three
is nine, add one, put down the naught and
carry the one. No, hang 1t, I guess that
isn't the way. Why don't you get your own
lessons, sonny? Oh, Miss Hoxey said you
were to ask me- did she? Well see about
that. What is she hired for, I'd like to
know Just go to her tomorrow and say
YOU can't do it, Well, don't cry. 1t isn't
worth crying over.
perhaps the answers wrong. Let me
see. Three times three-why, Of course.
YOU want to cancel first. That's simple
enough Well multiply, and If that don't
bring the answer, then we'll divide. Who
said 1 was good at figures when I was a
boy? Oh, that's your mothers yarn. 1t
was Latin that was my boss study. You
couldn't beat me on that, no, sir. wasn't
so bad at arithmetic. but it was Latin
three times three. What made this man
paper his room, anyhow? Five doors and
only one window. Now is there any sense
in that? If / were making lesson books
I would have them reasonable. at least.
This answer is surely wrong. Tell Miss
Hoxey So Say: Pa says the answer Is
x.
ought to know.
IF there's one thing above all that I'd
like you to be. it's manly Never sit
down under your troubles. JUST get up
and go at them like a man. Now, you
take this example off in a corner and
study over it. No doubt il Is very simple.
They wouldn't give a hard thing to little
chap like you. OF course it's easy. I'd do
il i'm a moment for you. only I've got some
letters to write, besides Ii isn't really fair
for me to be doing your work. Mr.. Brown
helps Dan. does he? Wen. l suppose If
Charles Brown does IL I've got to follow
suit. Now, we'll try new way. Well
work backwards from the answer. Therei
1 believe it's coming out I'm a mathe-
matician, am. NO; isn't, either. III
wrong Maybe 1t was four doors and
one window, or four doors and two win
dows. Hang 1t all. / don't know what II
what makes you study your lessons on
Sunday, anyhow? That's not the thing 10
do. They ought to be all learned on Fri
day afternoon or some time Saturday. It's
sinful to study lessons on Sunday. It's
enough to make your grandfather rise out
of his grave. Where you ought to be is in
church with your mother. Oh, I'd go TO
church. too. II l wasn't so busy. I've got
all those letters to write and some papers
TO read. Grown-up people can't always
do as they want TO. but a little boy like you
hasn't any business to be at home on Sun
day morning. When l was a boy went
to church with me. and study IL during the
sermon. oh. that was only once. OF course.
/ always learned my lessons on Saturday
I loved TO learn my lessons.
Lets see. Isn't there an old arithmetic
downstairs? You run I'm the library and
look OH the bottom shelf. There. thought
so. Here's "A similar example all worked
out. Two doors and two windows this time
for the man TO paper around. Now. Wen
substitute our figures and see what hap
pens. Who said We couldn't get it? 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
There is good hunting and fishing close
to Washington and IL is quite fad among
the sportsmen of the Senate and House TO
go after wild turkeys, deer and grouse.
Two well-known rod and gun clubs have
hunting lodges in Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. near by. The Blue Ridge Club and
the Woodmont Club both have the latch
string out for the Observation-Disclosures.
A solon who came back from Woodmont
yesterday with several fine turkeys brought
also this story:
I'VE were returning from our turkey hunt
just a little before dusk and crossing a
mountain road saw an old fellow seated on
a rock In very detected attitude. At his
feet the remnants of broken jug and a
damp spot in the road were evidences OF a
catastrophe. While he borrowed a chew
OF tobacco and a swig from our guides bot
tie. he told his story.
You see.' he said, over on the ridge
whar / live it's a local option community.
To-day l was going TO town and several
of the boys Clipped In half a dollar apiece
with which / was 10 bring back a jug OF
ticker. 1 have just drapped that jug and
busted IT. Now, thar's no way on airth
fur me TO convince the boys that didn't
drink that Ticker first and bust the jug
arter ards"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

patents, ss,s5G35O fancy and straight. $3.50
as.iO. Corn meal steady at $3.50. Bran strong
and in good demands sacked, on east track. no
nominal; track. 72lsa7ic: May. 7sssa7Slsc; July.
ne; No hard. o9u71c. Corn higher; No: ?.
S9izc. Oats higher: cash No 2 324.c; track. S2A.
aSic; Decemher. &c asked; May, s2Ac: No 2
er; tobbing standard mess, $3.50. Lard un-
changed at s1o.25. Dry-salted meats steady:
clears $40 Bacon Steady. boxed extra shorts
$1,000; clear ribs. s10.50; short clears. s1l. Hay
Mhsky steadg ~ a Iron P eoa6n ties S
Bagging. 5-leQ7 Lice. Hemp Irvine, &c. Re
10000 bui oats 5000 Blu. shipments-Flour
oats. 24,6O bu.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 2O.-wheat-spot firm; No
spring, 70 stock; No. / California, 6s s1sd. Corn
American mixed. old, IS gid. Flour-st. Louis
fancy winter quiet at SIS Sd. Beef firm; extra
ern, sOs. Hams-short cut, il to is lbs steady at
53s cd. Bacon-Cumberland cut. 26 10 so lbs. quiet
seaS maes rSs s t. IS z s s quiet at
long clear middles heavy. IS TO 40 lbs quiet ga at
ssar short eea backs ,e to Su s q az st
Shoulders-square. IL to 10 lbs quiet at AS
Lard.Prime Western. in tierces, quiet at sos %
American refined, in pals. dull at Sos. Butter
nominal. Cheese firm; American finest white
and colored. 5ss. Taliow-Prime city dull at
BALTIMORE Dec 20-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat firm; spot and December lsq
sSl5s January 7sNa77e February, .7sc; ,S May
by sample s74@7ec. Corn irmer; spot old. 52g
s2Ac new Sl.c; year 5iaz@5i%s; January; Shg
May, FAC: steamer mixed, 4s,@aisac: Southern
white and yollow new 45kaSl.s Oats Rv nr sr1
No. 2. 55Ad55lkc: No. 2 Western. 5sh aSslae.
Sugar firm and unchanged; fine and coarse gran
JOIrIcVIIIE Dac 0n-No cd and long
$s s.. ,. APsies .di$s =. 5or,b
carr lOts on track SIS clover see:
Dbl: Northern potatoes 5sGsoc per bu onions
s2@225 per Dbl; new cabbage goo per Dbl; pep
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2o.-wheat-December.
e27sc; May. 6sas@6s1ac: cash No. hard. 66q6sc;
No TsSted hsTS S1Ss SG
May. s7asaSsc: cash No: mixed, s7la9SSe; No
white ssc No 3 s7@Sse oats soI1 a %h bs
oats. 1000 bu. shipments-wheat 27.2Oo bu;
corn. $500 blu; oats, 5000 bu.
TOLEDO Dec -Mheat dull s sc hish s1r
dull and higher; December, 45Ac; May. 44c.
Oats dull and steady tS S5g M sey s
se.s7ls; prime timothy. si.75; prime alsike, S.
firm: No. 2 red. 7se7s1sc Corn easy, No;
mixed 45a4SlAc Oats easy; No. 2 mixed, g. SShe;
kye nrm ana nlgner; NO. z, 5oc. Ldru steduy az
$40. Bulk meats easy at 1915. Bacon steady al
s11 %. Whisky distillers' finished goods. firm on
basis OF s1.32 Sugar steady.
DULUTH. Dec. 2o.-wheat-Cash No: 1 hard
7312c No. northern, 7012c: to arrive, No
northern. 73Bc: December, 7212c; May 16bc
oats-December. 3lhc May. ssc; on track and
to arrive, 3lAc.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec acknowledgements
7311c May, 75Ac: track, No. 1 hard, 1olsc
No. / northern, 7i12c; No. northern. a3c.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 2o.-Barley steady; stand
ard, CSC; sample, 356155c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

comes out exactly right, and you had all
that cry for nothing. That's nnisned.
thank heavens. Not another one! You
don't mean TO say that you had more OF
those awful things! Why. the child Is
worked to death. You tell Miss hoxey
that don't approve of pushing children TOO
fast: that I'd rather you kept your health
and knew less. Tell her that as matter
of principle l wouldn't let you attempt the
second one.
mo, i don't want you 20 fall behind the
other boys Who stands at the head OF the
class? Not Dan Brown, 80 his father does
his sums. does he? You get me sharp
pencil and a clean sheet of paper and We IL
see If a stonemason digs cistern twenty
feet long by fifteen feet wide and ten deep.
how many cubic feet OF water'-now, I'd
like TO know the of all that. I'm not
raising you to dig cisterns- It's an insult
There isn't anything in the other took
about cisterns. Is there? Well. well just
have 10 do IL ourselves. You find the an
swer. IL don't look hard. Perhaps-merci-
full powers. here's your mother at last!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
BETTER TONE in WHEAT
THAT CEREAL CLOSES AT A GOOD
FRACTIONAL ADVANCE.
Corn Closes Lower and Oats a Little
Up-GOod Gains Are Established
in Hog Products.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Higher prices pre-
vailed on the Board of Trade to-day, and.
after a quiet session, wheat closed strong,
with May up nc. corn &c lower and oats
BdAc higher. Provisions were from nc to
15c higher at the close.
Wheat ruled strong on generally bullish
statistics, but the volume of trading was
light. English cables were higher. the
weather in Argentina was reported threat
ening, and with a blizzard raging in the
out the entire day. There was a good
foreign demand. which was one of the
principal factors in the better prices.
Shorts were good buyers, and there was
also considerable buying on investment ac-
count. Toward the close there was scat
tered liquidation and the market eased off
trifle May opened bqAc higher. at 77lsQ
7714c. and ranged between TIC and 77lzc.
closing &c higher at TIC. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to COS 600 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 blu, against
$4,000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of Az cars. which,
with local receipts of forty-one cars, none
of contract grade, made a total of SIS cars,
against $40 last week and 54S a year ago.
There was only limited volume of BUSH
ness in corn, and it was principally of a
local character. Wet weather in the West,
with firm cables and strength in wheat,
were early factors in causing better feel
ing to pervade the pit, but scattered liqui-
dalton In the latter part of the session
resulted in an easier tone, and May closed
Ac lower at 433s@4311c, after selling be-
tween 432sQ4312c and 4S7sc. December
closed sc down at 45Nc Receipts were
3i5 cars, seven of contract grade.
Oats were strong on good local buying,
both by shorts and investors. Bad weather
for the movement, light receipts and a
strong cash market were the bullish in
fiuences. Offerings were rather light at the
start. but at the advance quite free liqui-
dation set in, but the market held up
well, May closing 1s4Ac higher at $3.50
33ssc, after ranging between 33isc and 3324
Receipts were LIS cars.
Provisions opened strong on better prices
for hogs and small receipts at the yards,
and the early strength was we'll maintained,
covering by shorts and good buying by
packers of the May products being the
supporting factors. Trading in the more
distant futures was more pronounced than
OF late. The close was strong and up 15c
for January pork, final figures being $500;
lard was 10c higher at s9.S21a, with ribs 71ac
higher at $S.45.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
forty-five cars; corn, 3I5 cars, oats, 15J
cars: hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

George III. Phillips's Market letter.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O-Those who had the
courage to buy wheat yesterday morning
around 76lsc and below were fortunate, as
the market closed at nc bid, and the old
saying, buy when 1t looks sickest," proved
right again. Things looked much different
last night. A big export business developed
and last reports were that seventy-eight
loads had been taken at the seaboard. EX-
porters were inquiring for wheat all day
and a large amount came very near being
worked from there. With wheat on an ex-
port basis, there Is no danger of a decline,
and should we for any reason get a set
back from this bulge, buy some. The corn
market started weak, but like wheat, closed
strong. Wet weather may have had some
thing to do with 1t. but there were too
many shorts to expect any material de-
cline However, the first days We have
clear weather the market may ease off and
on the bulges / would advise selling May
oats. Oats closed up strong In sympathy
with other grains and believe they should
be bought on every break.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STEADY, AND WITHOUT I'M
PORTANT CHANGE In PRICES.
Hogs in Fair Demand and a Trine
Higher-Sheep Quiet and Steady
Condition of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec.
2o.-Cattle-Receipts. $50; shipments small. The
receipts of cattle have been below the average
recently. but. at that, of good and ample volume.
A decrease of about 600 is shown compared with
last week. 400 compared with the same week
year ago and increase of over i, 200 compared
with the corresponding week two years ago.
Thus far this year the receipts nearly $500
larger than the period last year. and for
the month thus far there is a decrease of over
700 compared with the time last year. In
point OF prices the market here this week has
compared very favorably with other places. but.
at that, the conditions were not altogether salts
factory TO statesmen. Some of the local packers
were handicapped by the scarcity of cars TO
transport dressed beef. and this. of course cut
figure in the demand. Shipping orders were not
plentiful as they have been. which an
ether indication that prices prevailing here were
high compared with Eastern markets On ac-
count of lessened opposition buyers that were
In the market. of course, were inclined to get
their supplies at the lowest prices possible. and
it was more or less difficult to consummate sales
The principal fight. however. throughout the
week was in the steer department. and buyers
succeeded in getting reduction of from 15c to
2Jc compared with the close of last week The
difhculty in making sales at current prices was
partially due to the fact that owners, as a rule
were losing money, and, of course. they were
inclined to hold on to their cattle long as
they could In the market for female butcher
cattle the conditions satisfactory to
sellers. The supplies at time in the week
were excessive, and. with steady demand. last
weeks closing prices were. for the most part.
realized Occasionally, however. there was a
weaker feeling developed, at least for the less
desirable offerings and the cows sold to better
advantage than the helfers. There was nor
NAL demand for stockers and feeding cattle.
and at least steady prices were maintained
throughout the week. while occasionally the best
selections showed a little strength. The
highest prices paid this week were Sc for steers,
$40 for heifers. $3.50 for cows, si25 for bulls
and $3.50 for calves A small supply arrived for
the market to-day, the quality. usual at this
time in the week, was not very attractive and
the market was little quiet. but sales were
usually at steady prices compared with those
current yesterday. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers 1850 lbs and I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
AT NEW YORK.
Generally Firmer Tone I'm Grains
other Staples Are Steady.


NEW YORK, Dec. O-Flour-Receipts,
17,1e brls; exports. $500 brls. Market
quiet but firm; winter patents, s3.6Oa39O;
winter straights, $3.45q355; winter extras,
$2.s5G3.15; winter low grades, $2.65d295;
Minnesota patents. s4@4.2O; Minnesota bak-
ers. s3.25a3.4O. Rye flour steady; fair to
good. s3.10Q3.40 choice to fancy, $3.5Oa3.6O.
Buckwheat flour quiet at s2.3O@2.S5, spot
Western, $40; city, $1.1S; Brandywine, SO. 40
Q3.55. Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 5S2sc T.
o. b. afioat; state. 35G56c C. 1. f. New York.
Barley dull; feeding, 39G40c C. /. (. Buffalo;
mailing, 4Sd60c c. l. T. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 94,575 bu; exports, 1920
blu. Spot firm; No. 2 red. s0iac elevator,
sec f.. o. b. afioat; No. / hard Manitoba,
S6&.c Z. o. b. afloat Strength of cables this
morning combined with prospective bullish
foreign statistics on Monday and unfavor-
able weather West provoked covering by
wheat shorts and firm forenoon market
The close was firm, helped by a good ex-
port trade, at ,h@%c net advance; May,
so l3-l6aSllsc. closed at Slsc; July closed
at 7Ss4c; December at $3.50.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports, 5S,535
bu Spot firm; No. 2, 6215c elevator, 5slsc
white. Coo Options were fairly active and
firmer with the rains West, higher cables
and the wheat advance; closed firm and
1sGhc net higher; January closed at 544c;
Der, Coo, closed at Soc
Oats-Receipts. IL. 500 bu: exports 90 aga bu
Spot quiet; No. 2. SIC; standard white, 39ssc
No g. 36l2c: No. 2 white. 39isc: No. 3 white.
43c. Options dull but firm with corn.
Hay firm; shipping, 55Q10c; good to
choice. seas
Hops firm: State. common 10 choice. 1902.
29M37c; 1901. 2iG26c: old. 7d121sc: Pacific
coast 1902. 25GfSlc; 1901. 23d26c; old, 76il21hc
Hides quiet: Galveston. 20 TO % lbs. lSc:
California. 2l TO % lbs. 19c: Texas dry. "a
TO 80 lbs, lie. Leather quiet; acid. 24d3Oc
Beef steady: family. $l6d1S; mess, $40. 5Of7
IL; beef hams. s20.5Oa22: packet. $l4dl6:
city, extra India mess. $2502s. Cut-meats
easy: picked bellies. $685.; picked shout
dors. ss2SdS.50; picked hams. $1l. 50Glll. 75.
Lard steady Western steamed. 5000 Re-
fined quiet continental. 5000: s. A, 81. 80:
compound. s7.J047.75. Pork steady: family.
SIS: short clear. $21T23; mess, S1SGi1S.50.
Tallow dull; city, 53sc: country, 6G6Lc.
Cotton-seed oil firm prime crude nominal
prime yellow, 39ff4Oc-
Rice firm, domestic. fair to extra, 4LG
SIC; Japan. AZ, N5i4c. Molasses firm: New
Orleans open kettle. good to choice. 32d40c.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z, SIC. Mild
steady; Coroova. 7HH12c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3 7-16c;
centrifugal. 36 test. 15-l6c; molasses sugar.
| S-l6c. Refined steady: No. 6, 4.s5c: No. Z.
4.+0c; No. s. 4.35c: No. .. 4.30c: No. 10. 425c:
| No. II. 4.a0c: No II. Also; No. Is. 4-10c: No.
Ii, f.ooc, confectionerS' A, 410c, mold A.