davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
MYERS BROTHERS,
Surgeon Dentists,
NEW WINDSOR, MD.

We are prepared to do all kinds of Dental
Work. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a
Specially. -,
Our main Office at New Windsor will be
always open.
We will visit the following towns-Woods-
boro, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Taneytown, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of each week. townsville, 1st and 3rd Mon
day of each month. Uniontown, I'd and 4th
Monday of each month. janis
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE
WESTMINSTER, Nd, January 9th, 1902.
Having this day disposed of my entire stock
of Groceries and General Merchandise to
William d. Reese, thank generous public
for their kind patronage and solicit contin
uance of same to my brother. My books are
in his hands and he is authorized to receipt
for same. Prompt payments solicited
Very respectfully,
febl 1t JNO. j. REESE.
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
EoR RENT.

EOR RENT.
8 Room Dwelling, on Main street, West
minister; Water, Range, Bath and Closets.
If desired by tenant, two persons would take
meals. they having their own rooms. Inquire
at office of THE DEMOCRATIC ADVO-
CATE. feb1 3t*
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01

]. $. MYERS, D. D. $. J. E. MYERS, D. D. s.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
THE LONDON TWANG.
10 l. Much More Common Among the
Young Than Among the older
EngIishmrn.

Among the evils OF the world which
the enthusiasts tell us. education will
most infalhbly do away with. i--7hat
painful and ineNplicable mystery. the
cockney twang. But il !, remark
able fact that the wcll-known cock
ney habit Of prououucirg ~ and is
is much more common among the
young Than il is among the middle
aged while among the veterans OF
London il i hardly known at all,
says the London Globe. One can
talk TO the average London working
man OF co or 20 without detecting
the slightest lapse into this distres-
sing habit indeed, the old London
workibgman talks very often in the
grand style, with fine dignity Of
rolling syllables and singularIv
clear enuncia ton. Among the mid
dle-aged the twang is noticeable. but
among the young il J., Obvious i'm
every word they utter. Precisely
The same may be said 81 the South
London accent II is not in the sub
urban resident, but in hi. sons and
daughters, that We detect the evil.
From this il would seem that the
t~ang and the accent are both Of
recent growth and, by the same |
token that the present. board schools |
are powerless 10 arrest their prog /
ress. Mr.. samuel Weller experienced /
trouble with his ws, clipped his.
would into I'D" and occasionally
said "'coa" when he intended to say
because" But he never spoke of
Idly and never said "abahrt."
The origin Of this modern twang is a
matter difficult TO determine; the
great thing Is 10 arrest its growth
lefore it becomes universal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
DISCRETION. from the Ministry

The statistical tables OF the several
denominations fail 10 record the fact
that one reason why the pa >toraI Of.
flee j. becoming more difficult To IN T.,
that 80 many ministers are entering
other Vocatious. Ten per cent. - the
ordained clergy men in one denomina.
tion are engaged in work other than
the passionate. while .till other, are
living without any reported active
service. Not only are many leaving the
ministry for some other branch Of
service in the kingdom, but II Is well
known that all branches Of business
have attracted others.-Church Econo-
mist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
GREAT ISLES o. THE NORTH.
Waters l. Matter Of >eri-
Gus Doubt

Canada's title 10 the immense
island areas iu the arctic waters
north and east Of the dominion
proper has lately been called iu gu.--
tion. These areas contain the
precious and other metals. and some
Of them may Vet prove as valuable
as the Yukon itself
There are hundreds 81 islands
some a. large as England and lrr-
land, saws the san Francisco EuIlr-
tin. on of thrm. }af.n Land. -
som" 100 miles in length and 500
miles across at its widest part. Eaf-
I'm Land lies az the head ~ the Hud-
son haN and Is divided from that
enormous and almost uneNplored
section ~ Canada known as Iabra-
dor by Hudson strait.
There are large islands IN the
strait itself between BatHn Land and
Labrador and some in m, northern
part ~ Hudson bay between the
main land and Labrador. The rest
OF the islands are contiguous 20
northern Canada IN the Arctic ocean.
These waters are frepueut.d bN
American uhaI.rs the owners Of
which have established permanent
fishery stations far apart iu ,arious
directions. The question of -rpGiug
Canadian o~icial~ into these morgan
Hei parts TO form them into uro,iu-
cisl districts Of Canada and exercise
regular jurisdiction over them has
been frequently mootei o- Iatr wears
and may he shortly carried into eff
feet
Attention was called 90 fhc -ub-
jet al the last Ontario land sur
vcyor~' convention. \ p cumuenda
tiou was adopted 10 mCmoria'ile the
Dominion government 20 take formal
possession of the unorguuilcd coun.
try on behalf Of Great Britain. II
was declared that the peninsYla~ and
archipelagoe~ north Of Canada .u the
Arctic ocean were known 20 possess
considerable unde,cloped mineral
wealth and might be claimed nv
some other power.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
ORGAN GRINDERS HINT
Thought His Mates Fiirtstton usd
Gene TAr Enough and rotd an.
In Ian~.

lie MAS big swarthy iia'.r .r.
90 strong that he pulled flr '...r
piano organ along the streets SO ..I...
the help % the woman who a..
panied him. relates New l,fI ..
change
She was remarkable for thr r....
grace displayed in every mower
and her bold beauty. which ..
heightened by a fancy Jacket
bright ornaments IN her hair '.
when De ground out the rar'iu. .....
she passed among those Who ...
about and listened. held ont "a far
rine for the pennies and nickel, u. t
she mad. he appeal more cfr.
with a smile that showed Der ....
white teeth and made her big Hr
ewes dance Boz way that was f.'..
to many who saw them.
The couple halted in front ~
warehouse in tn Wholesale rr.sf.t
district and IN moment severe.
the clerks and salrsmen sseprr ....
within and lined mp near The cHr.
fore the second tune was frI..r
was plain they were ns much ir',r..
TO the woman as 90 the music. Oh f..'
which jii not escape the man he. r.
the tunes.
She was not averFe - flirting
apparently. for she laughed and i....
with The men. and continued n ta . .-
that her partner began 20 fcav' N.
continued the music FOR q unurrf
longer. then topped suddenly N..
an angry movement he swung over f.r
lever that changed the iure.. .-
turned The crank far enough 90 .rr
that 10 was not the one be v1r'r
lie tried IL second and third time .r.I
az the fourth attempt dhp,a1ri To-
grim satisfaction rs he steppei BOO.
20 give bis arm Full play and then ra'
tied out: "Why Don't Nou Gc' a
Lady 81 Your OWN"
The woman took the hint and iuue-
diately drew back TO her place near %
organ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
REVIVAL OF THE CAMELLIA.
Ftov~rs TIA. Hrrn NAni-
tested 90 late

Florist. report au Extraordinary
revival ~ interest bon uld-fa.hiouai
Hovcr-. touutr, estates have -cnt
them orders too large to bc Gllcd TOR
,erbcuas. pan~irs. marigold~. phl"v.
and such quaint old fa,oritc- The
a~tcr is nearly as popular this year
g. The chr, -autl, 300 b.. pllmi-
est days ever was, says 'hc New
York Post.
The most remarkable revival i
that 81 the waNy white camcllia,
which rcigued supreme in thc carly
EOS The demand for this flower
as 2 mans buttonhole decoration
threatens tu send The gardcnia into
obscurity. The two flowers bear a
strong family resemblance to each
other. the gardrnia being the les
sti0 and NaNy. hui Is also lc~- per-
feet in symmetry and vhifcue.s. The
gard' mia has f. faint perfume dis
liked bN some men.
But the .truugcsf claim the camel-
liza has 90 become the flower OF FASH
ion is that IT, d. very expensive. and
Unlike the gardruIa M, cam.llia has
no stem. lt.ie necessary To cut the
plant itself with the flower As four
or five buds have often 10 he .acri-
feed 10 get one perfect flower and
as each bad D. worth AZ least 20
cents, even boutonniere becomes
a thing ~ price
The camcllia is sentimental flow
er. suggestive Of criuolncs. and hair
worn low on the neck. hut IL g. IN
deniablN an elegant flower as well.
with something IF the distinction ~
the orchid about H. II il dignifed.
Nobody would ever think OF calling
IL blossom, or including il in
mos egaN." II cannot be- mas, ed for
decorative purposes, unless in funer-
al wreaths, with it, own deep green
foliage. II is best worn singly. a
perfect thing 10y itself. on a mans
evening coat. or in the dark brnids
~ woman's hair. But women are
not likely Ia take much intrtcst in
rs new vogue. II Is not suited to
modcrn feminine dress.
y q greenhouse plant IL 3, really
worthy Of esteem. II does not de-
mand great heat, nor much sum
shine, and j., therefore. well suited
10 the ordinary city conservatory.
II requires more water than other !
plants. \ greenhouse fun of camel. |
las in bloom il uncommonly snowy |
md effective.
We are accustomed 20 speak Of tho
as white, and the double /
white variety is admired above all 1
'thers, but the plant Is grown in
many colors in Japan and China.
The pink and red flowers never reach
he symmetrically imbricated form
nd the virgin purity of tone OF the
White, and have seldom been worn
. a decoration. .
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
PENETRATING AMMUNITION.
West reint Gun Was Loaded with
Han Sandwiches ana Made
an ImpressIoa-

Al West Point, among so many young
men full Of health and animal spirits,
81 Is inevitable that there should be
plenty Of Jokes afoot, even 10 the ex-
tent Of pranks constituting breach Of
discipline. favorite form of mis-
chief consists in tampering with the
gun. Once, al least. according 30 II.
Irving Hancock, the reveille gun was
loaded with "a peculiar kind of mma nj
ton. says Youths Companion.
When the sentry comes in from
guard-duiy at night, he finds coffee and
sandwiches in the tent which serves IA
cadet qua I'd house. As il is not easy to
gauge his appetite, there is generally
lib.,al supply of the 81 ndwiches.
An officer and a member of the board
Of visitors were walking one morning
before reyeille. The officer was dilat-
ing upon the wonderful mir at West
Point. Suddenly the reveiile gun was
fired, and both gentlemen began 10
sn'ff
Marvellous air?" said the visitor. 81
should call il peculiar"
IL does seem strange" admitted the
ofilces,
FL: smells hke-lke -. like fried
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
long Coats Tor Autumn HaN" n"en
Greatly Improved ~ Eit-Ircsh
Feminine Eiucry.

jet. which h. always stylish, when
of the best quality and is 90 bee used
>o art .~ticallN. ou both millinery aud
drcs, trimming. B.. being added 60
mourning millinery 10y the hest mo-
iistcs. But IL b. used only iu small
luautdic- introduced here uud there,
ataong the folds of Grape and du!l
finished silk and chiffon, report, the
New York Tribune.
\ remarkable Improvement is no.
ticcahlc in the new long coats cN-
hihit,d for early autumn wear They
are by no mean. tight fitting. but
they rCyc the loose. "baggN' effect
that has distinguished Them through
out tho summer, aud they are far
more graceful Made of thc light
weight winter cloths. they give prom
Use of being prime fa,orites for gem
cral utility wear through the coming
season.
\ smart suit g. 81 deep shade -
violet. boo ladies cloth. made with a
sc,cu yorcd Hare skirt embroidered
with white silk ,iulct~ Wreathcd iu a
broad garland around the skirt. The
same design of white ,ip.ct- appears
"n the GUNS and rc'crs OF th" three
quarter length c"at which oprus over
a White vest embroidered iu deep
purple H"let>. IN amethyst buckle
clasps the vest az The waist and
'n'''.'r one i'e,'n. 'N' "h'l' D."
ana ACE 'l"'h /" nr worn WIN ih'r
'"' ~ N"''' ''"''' '''
'T'"'"'d WIN 'Iu. .rrs OF '''''i woe
lets b" purple 'h" "h''r '' ''"".i
inc crown. ""' ''''''F '''' INC '.h
az the Iri' .'''
Jess elaborate hut equally '.'-
CANT gown was shown 10y special o".Ir-
tcsN. ara Wa. made 't rough h''e
cloth .-Iu one ut tnc new blue shades.
lh" ~h % fHr'd % cHnd drH' anN iaI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
THE MENTAL ATTITUDE
Frame Of h'nd netween tho rr.
Extremes 10 the ncstt
Cultivate.

To remain young. as is uI.... IA
one must keep the hcartvaru ..F
has ever the mental atiuU, ... ....
and anticipation. Retrospect. .....,
form no part ~ the life e.! l.......
would retain youthful uppca....,
Gloomy rcmiuisccucc. rancurm. ...,
ings, sour pcssimism. "a ,ouflu... .r.
happy looking backward" ......,
wrinkles fast. SO do envy. p,t...r.s
moroscness and all uuam.abIe uaa,
Happiness il not only great ls.ru.
fer, but a great rcju,cnator l. ...u
Happiness b. not dependent up.r quo.
ward conditions. Not at all u.r...
ness IL "a flower which bloom. u. ...
heart and whose fragrance p,ru..t..
the whole being. Its very ca,t.f...
tivation. requires very little tu.f...H..
and grows luNuriously with a., ....,
encouragement. II Is the rr,.i..t
wrinkle-rcmoEcr known. sos. sic
Ledger Monthly.
Excessive manifestations - r-.sfIs
conduci,etoprematurcagc. o.. ....,
lesson 60 be derived from lf.'. .....
pline is self control.
Unto each ilfc some rain unt.t...
Some DAY Doc dark and trtar5
But
Behind the cloud The sun'ssr... ...-
and its eTulgence viii d.prt. lie
storm.
cultivate a frame - mind rf...
mean between the extreme 90 .....
ism and the excessive emotion. I.
tional spcudthifts become ht.....
pcrs. When the muscles ~ t.. ...
are o,erworkcd they become ".
Firm muscles are essential tat.... ...
contour. Cultivate hobby -.....
than lose interest in life ft I.I ...-
60 have some active work. m
purpose. hut the puruare. q .
better than an uimlct. rNi,ft... H.
enthusiastic about some on. ..I..
Euthusiasm is youthful fr.f
quickcns the circulation. Ifyau ...
torpid. you're lost.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
SUICIDES AMONG NEGROES.
The Numb~r R~portcd To- hr InrreRs.
Ing ia New utIrnns-~omr
Curiogs FRcts.

The proposition that negroes do not
commit suicide. advanced by Zorro.
~poud.ut Of The New York sun recent
U.s.. b., NOT supported log thc vital Stats.
tic, Of Ne,, Orleans orauy otherso south.
rrn city.
The reports Of the sew Orleans
board - health show suicide rate %
80 per 100000 for the negro FOR the
past ten YEAR. and thi. rate b. increas-
ny yer. rapidly. having increased
more than tNo.third, in the last de-
cade
Suicide have aivay. occurred among
the southern Negro. hut they were
fewer in the days - slavery than 90
DAY. Eeing assured - food lodging
etc. the slave lacked an - the most
frequent incentives 60 suicide.
The stories - suicide because % NE
cruelty II MASTERS. while frequent ir
novels. are not recorded Boo real life cN.
ccpt in the famous Ialauri~ case Of
Haunted House" fame. Iu which the
cha. med house girl g. said Coo have set
fra go the house 20 end her >uTcriuc-
~ poverty are unknown and thcN will
starve 20 death rather than kIIi them.
selves. Love also figure far down in
The list Of causes - suicides Most 81
the sutr'de- are due 90 suffering be.
cause ~ illness or feBr of death. Ss,.
cral suicide. have recently been re-.
ported from fear - lyucliug uotohl,
one iu Mississippi two months ago. IN
the latter case 'hc negro was. ,ub-'.
qurutly 10 his death. proved innocent
~ the crime for which the mob was
after him
The negro suicide ratio In New or
leans. iN>2-lso2. was Is per 100. 400
During l~92-1H02 II was So n only the
last five years be taken. l9S7-t902. the
suicide ratio among the negroes is still
higher. rising to % per 10000.
The great increase IN tho number ~
suicides - negroes In New Orleans -
recent YEAR j. attributed to The same
cause that has So greatly iucre % ed the
number ~ negro lunatics. the great
use ~ that dangerous utoNicaut and
nerve paralyler. cocaine. The active
measures ~ authorities 10 suppress
the sale - the dug have. II j. believed
checked It's use during the last three
months.
Suicides are FAR more frequent
among those 81 MIXED blood than
among thepure or nearly pure negroes
and among the mulaitoes and quad
Rooms the frequency ~ suicide +, large
" determined by the origin ~ the
white ancestor. suicide being three
times as frequent among Creole ne
groes.' those ~ mixed French and
African decent. as among American
mulattoeS. those whose white blood
comes from Anglo-Saxon ancestors
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Peach Sour.

Peel half a dozen fine pcachcs car,
fully, cut them into small slices ani
strew sugar over them. Dissolve
three-quarters Of poung OF sugar
in a pint and half 81 water ndi
one bottle Of white wine. the Juice
~ ~ large or two small lemons.
and the sliced peaches. Let the mix
ture grow perfectly cold on the icc.
and serve with sweet biscuit or the
little croutons glace. This is made
still nicer by adding the pulp Of
few more peaches pressed through -
s'eve.-What 10 Eat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Cbe Winning
Of B linda
By RHODA OGDEN.

IT WAS one II those early April days
| when the soft air blew up the valley
stirring and swelling the young buds
on the trees. You could almost see the
grass grow, and. IL YOU listened. you
could surely hear the frogs. even while
the sun shone. piping loud and shrill
by the river. DR.. Lea, coming back
from a long round II visits among the
miners Of Dry Branch, felt this spring
air stir the young blood in his veins.
The red birds from the beeches on the
Hill called TO him belinda, Belinda.
while the water as il rippled over the
stones below echoed softly: Belinda"
As he came around the turn 81 the rosd
he saw the Belinda q his thoughts
standing by the gate. and feeling IT.
resistibly drawn he turned towards
her.
Give me some II those violets. Miss
Belinda" he said. beseechingly, put.
ting out his hand toward the bunch
She had just been gathering
What do you want them for?" she
asked. teas.nclv. holding them behind
her.
because they are yours he said.
simply.
Nonsense. DO You want everything
that belongs 90 meH" and she opened
her slack ewes In feicnel surprise.
You know 7 do" he replied, seri-
ouSlv
"You are so in earnest. YOU can never
take a Joke" she said with an injured
e..
"Thi, IS no joking matter 10 me-" he
answered. and tried 20 take her hand
that was resting now on the gate. but
she quickly snatched il away, saying
saucily: some day perhaps you may.
when YOU DO some thing to make me
look Up 20 Won. As il is now l dom:
have 10 Ifs my eyes 10 YOU and she
looked mi>chievously straight into his.
She regretted her words almost as
soon as she had said them, when she
saw the hurt expression on his face.
But she did not Speak-and after a
moment Of silence he turned away.
you are in an impossible mood this
evening and am only doing my cause
harm. Until tonight then and
waving his hat TO her. he Spranc up the /
hill toward a struggling row Of miners
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Preciseiy. But who is cooking II ."
1t was too early for breakfast in any
Of the houses at the officers quarters.
and besides, the odor seemed to COM,
from the plain.
"This must be looked into.- nut.
tered the officer. Suppose we take
walk over the plain"
a fragment of scorched ham was
found in the grass. then a piece Of bad.
ly made toast, then more ham and
more toast.
\ trail OF fried ham and toast ex.
tended for an eighth of a mile. Some
cadet had loaded the gun with sand
witches, rammed them down under
newspaper wadding. and awaited the
event. No one ever discovered who that
frolicsome cadet was.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Cress and Egg,

Boil two eggs very hard. rub the
yolks through a wire sieve and sea
son with salt and pepper. Cut up
about enc dozen sprigs OF cress into
small pieces, mixed with the egg yolk
and n very little garlic cut mp fine.
mix with n little French dressing AMI
place in fiat dish; cut up the hard
boiled whites Of eggs into rings and
place On top and around the mixture.
In each ring place n small twig ~
cress. This makes n very palatablc
and pretty dish.-Washington Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

houses, and was soon lost 10 sight be-
hind the tall paw-paw bushes. Belinda
leaning idly against the gate, gazed
thouchtfully al his retreating figure
She repeated 10 herself again and
again that he was TOO young and mex
perienced, she wanted a man who had
fought hard battles and won great vie
tories. She recognized his fine quaA
ties, his talents and their possibilities
but she wanted TO see them tested; his
boyishness provoked her. while the
nobility Of his character she did not
fully appreciate. She shrugged her
pretty shoulders as she thought. with
something between a smile and a sigh
that DR.. Lea would be back, like the
"moth round the candle" that very
night.
Ever since that day six months be-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Great Britain will soon have TO find
another Nalhalla. for Westminster
abbey has room for just about half
q dozen more OF the nations great
dead. Mrs. Gladstone and the sixth
duke Of Northumberland were the lat
est TO be inferred there, Mrs. Glad
stone being buried beside her distin-
guished hus band, William Fwart Glad.
stone. Only one other woman has been
buried in tie abbey within the last 20
years; two poets. Browning and Ten.
nyson; one archbishop, two architects,
the scientist. Charles Darwin, and
queens printer. Sir William spottis-
woode.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Gee." remarked Weary Walker. as
he rubbed his eyes and slid down from
the haystack. 81 had lovely dream,
sure enough"
What was it2' asked Tired Tatters.
coaNing an ant oil his neck with a
straw.
81 thought" replied Weary dat dey
changed things around SO dat Labor
day was de only day anybody wofked!"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Pedro Muaudc appointed governor of Florida n 1865
y King Ip Of spain ip has been informed Of ,9e trs"ga ins
"ml to-n and Mendcnel was commissioned To DESTROY them lie
present founded lie
all
N
expedition Dis for that
assisted Indians Florida who
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Celery Knob salad.

Procure two punches Of knob cell
cry; peal, wash and boil them in wa
ter till done; drain, and when cold,
cut the knobs in fine slices: put them
in a salad bowl, pour over French
dressing, and let stand one hour on
ice.-Ledger. Monthly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Time and Growth.

Saleslady-lIere's your change.
CUstomer-And now you'd better
give me a size larger. My child has
surely outgrowl the other shoes
while have boon waiting,-N. \.
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

nent.. nos South America, slo.sO; com
pound, S.5Od9.OQ Pork, firm; family, $500
u19.50; mess, SIS 7Sd17B.
BJTTER-Unsettled; extra creamery,
ZlhqSlc; extra factory, &62Sc; renovated,
25qSoc Imitation creamery, Bq2s4c; state
dairy, 27d3Oc.
CHEEsE-Frm; state, full cream, small
early make, fancy colored, l3G1Shc; state,
full cream. small early make, fancy white,
lSqlShc; full cream, large fall make. fancy
colored, I2d12Ac; full cream, fall make,
fancy white, 12a12hc.
BGGsEsteady; state and Pennsylvania,
not quoted; western, at mark, 1Iq17Aci
southern, at mark, 16kGlIc.
TALDOW-F1rm. city 02 per pkg.), SIC;
country (pkgs. free), 6h46&c.
~RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
ft961bc; Japan, 4A65c.
kettle, good to choice. S3q4lc.
POULTRY-Alive, weak; chickens, lie;
turkeys, lac; fowls. l2l1dlSc; Dressed.
weak fowls. 12d12hc; turkeys, 121zqlSc.
METADS-The local metal markets were
quite steady as a rule, but quiet, incident
to the Saturday half holiday. Spot tin
stands at S2S.5OG29.W and coppe was quoted
at S2. % for lake and at S12 for electrolytic
and casting. Standard is quoted at about
NL1214d11.3 for spot. Lead ruled steady
at A.i2f. spelter was firm at Sass. Iron
markets were quoted as before, business
being moderate and the tone firm.