davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS

and have become discouraged as to recovery
remember much can be done by special
scientific up-to date treatment, and this
applies with double force in the Salt
consult DR.. Hubbard, and if you are
durable you will be told so. If incurable you
will not be deceived. Have you any
chronic diseaseP If SO, you cannot possibly
be cured by self experimenting or by doctors
who do not understand your case. Many a
man although able to be about is seriously
by some obstinate ailment, and
is therefore untitled for pleasure or business
Those who suffer from chronic diseases OF the
Genito Urinary ORGANS, from piles, fist
ula, rheumatism neuralgia or nervous affec-
tons shonld without delay see DR.. Hubbard.
To ali sufferers from maladies of the above
nature we offer the best treatment, the newest
remedies and the most rational and complete
methods. II durable, Science, Skill and
experience viii ensure your recovery
Thousands of compa ratively young men have
become prematurely broken down by physi
cal weakness. Such cases can be cured,
The general practitioner, however, utterly fails.
He lacks concentration of faculties and can
not accomplish what the trained, educated
specialist does. Blood Poisoning with
that is destructive to the human system, can
be speedily cured and without injurious
drugs. Our method is that Of the best Euro
pean specialists and beneficial results are
seen In few days. Don't fool with electric
belts or treatment by sample trial packages,
We treat each case by itself and not by job
lot system. Home treatment NAV be had in
some cases although 1T is generally desirable
to have at least single interview. When you
cannot everydetail will be carefully looked
into. All medicines sent according TO direc-
tions.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
STREET FAIRS PLAYED OUT.

There does not seem to be any divis-
ion of sentiment since the last Merry
Makers that Augusta has had enough
of street fairs for some time.
The question now is, what next?
Augusta was the first southern city
to inaugurate the street fair and floral
parade. and for a number of years has
managed and put on the most success
full ones in the country.
Following Augusta, nearly all the
cities and small towns in Georgia and
South Carolina have tried the street
fairs with more or less success. But
there seems to be a universal demand
for something new, something better
and higher. than the freaks and fakirs
and so-called midway attractions.
1t is said that the railroads them
selves are tired of the innunerable and
worthless street fairs that have been
put on and that they are considering
Withholding cheap rates unless the at
traction is one of merit. 4
The question for Augustus Merry
Makers and merchants is, What next?
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

strewn way looms the white face of the
girl in front of Dreamland. and on that
placid visage, still smiling that inscrut-
able smile, there is the quiet of death
which seems to pervade everything.
Perchance she is dreaming herself OF
the merry roisterers who roamed the
Lane of Laughter, perchance in men,
DRY she hears the pulsating band down
in Alt Nurnberg, or the blatant tang
erous ballyhoo pipe before the Streets
of Cairo, while up and down the way
rings the old, familiar cry, Have
look. Have a look
But in the twilight. while the arms
of the night draw closer into their en-
brace the deserted city, the conscious
ness steals over the beholder that all
this will never be again.
Aloft on the Tower leans forward the
spirit of the Goddess of Light, but
strive as she may, her heck awakens
not one spark from all that once soin-
tillated, the, soul has passed, the disin-
tegration has come and the Spirit OF
Progress, in which the great exposition
was conceived, has swept over 1t and
beyond it.-Buffalo Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
FAREWELL SIGHTS OF PAN
One Month of Neglect Has Obliterated
The Beauty of the Grounds.

The gray light of an early twilight
fell over the broad expanse of the Pam
American exposition grounds yester-
day afternoon, and softened everything
it touched into a dull blurred picture.
that as one looked at it, seemed the
ghostly vision of what was once the
proud Rainbow City.
1t was a sad spectacle. but the sad
ness of it was to be met with the aph-
orism that such is the end of all things,
and must be.
Everything was wreckage and ruin.
The asphalt avenues were covered with
mud and over the Esplanade was laid
"a temporary railroad track on which
stood cars laden with packing cases
full of heavy machinery exhibits.
The lakes of the court We're drained,
and the muddy bottoms with the sum-
mer's accumulation of debris, lay bare
and offensive. The fairy lamps which
once charmed the eye. We're merely
rows of stalks topped with broken
glasses.
Across the way, a great sheet of staff
had fallen from the side of the Liberal
Arts building. and the wind swept
over the plyonS of the Triumphal
Causeway, the warriors tapped their
TO falling.
South of the Temple of Music in the
magnificent array of statuary there,
not one figure has retained it's beauty,
for here and there is an ear gone from
an Indian, a naiad has lost the calf of
her leg, and a headless sea horse swims
through imaginary water. Some
wretches with eyes that We're blind,
and souls that were near unto dirt,
I,
disfigure some of the fairest with
shameful writings and crude attempts
at ribald art.
In doOrways, where the feet of mil
lions have trod in the months now past,
there were piled quantities of waste
paper, excelsior and remnants of pack
ing boxes. The only sign of life in
sight was a solitary sheriff's deputy
walking about to relieve the ennui
steam-expelling automobile winding in
and out of the track in the wreck
'strewn roadway, loaded with visitors
anxious to see even the ruins. Plump
sparrov7s hoped everywhere, finding
good fare in the rubbish from the
buildings, especially the agricultural
and state buildings.
From the upper end of the Midway,
scene is presented which is one of utter
desolation. Last evening there was
not sound to break the stiffness but
the whining of the little yellow dog
which belonged to the Africans, and
which refused to live any place else but
in the village. He has been taken
away two or three times by F. H.
Goodyear's men, but he always comes
back. He has his places to creep in
and out. During the day he roams the
district west of the West Amherst
gate, searching for food. and in the late
afternoon can be seen trotting back
and making his way to the African
village. where he bowls and whines
night and morning with the sense of
his absolute consequences.
Over the streets of Mexico the sign
still flares, Admission Free-All Are
Welcome
Where the Around the World show
was the legend may be deserted: Per
Torrance is now going on yet there
is no human voice. not one note of
music. and never the clink of a coin to
break the silence. On down the debris
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
ONLY ONE.

Texas has one big morning daily out
of Ave which is not politically corrupt.
and for this we feel thankful. The
Dallas Galveston News and San An
tonic Express hoist the democratic flag
and fight heroically against every
principle it represents. while the Aus
tin Statesman manages to keep quiet
until it sees which way the cat will
jump. then jumps in the same direc-
ton, leaving the Houston Post alone in
its advocacy of pure democracy at all
times and under all circumstances
Florence Fidette.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
WILLING TO WORK.

Lady" said Meandering Mike, I'm
willin' to work fur me dinner
You are?"
"Yes'm. Dat dog o. yours has nipped
me two or three times a season reg'lar
fur the last three years. I'm ready fur
revenge. an 1 want to make it some
ting notwithstanding datll
harrow his feelin's-somet'in dat
would humilate me furever il was
him. Lady, if you'll gimme a bar o,
soap an pan o. water, I'll wash de
dog. "-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
CITY RREvIrIEs
NOTICE TO SCHOOL BOARDS.

A principal of one of the schools in
Arizona, a teacher of ten years expert
ence and holding an educational di-
ploma, wishes to inform school boards
that he will be at liberty to accept IA
position as teacher after February 1.
Best OF references. Address c., Ari-
IONA Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

ut will be a great day for New York
when the Pennsylvania road tunnels
her into prominence" remarks a critic
of that city. But the Pennsylvania
road would never think of tunnelling
into New York il the city was not
pretty prominent already. Moreover.
the Pennsylvania officials believe it
will be a great day for the road when it
gets its tunnel into New York built. -
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

A Pilot Cove (Mo.) saloon keeper an
nounces that no minor or habitual
drunkard can buy liquor at his bar.
and requests wives of drunken hus-
bands to report to him. promising that
the latter shall under no circumstances
be permitted to indulge their appetite
for drink at his saloon. or obtain the
material there with which to do it. He
pays SLABS year in license fees and
keeps his place closed from Saturday
night until Monday morning. He him
self is total abstaiuer, never drink
ing a drop of any kind OF liquor.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
SHEEP IN VARIED CLOTHING.

One of the results of the investiga-
ton of a SPECIAL committee of the So
ciety of Arts into the question of book
binding goes to show that sheepskin is
often used by bookbinders under verv
different names. They found books
bound, nominally in Levant morocco.
straight grain morocco. pigskin, calf
skin, crocodile and alligator feathers
all of which, on close microscopic ex-
animation, We're found to be the ordi-
nary common sheepskin, on which had
been stamped the special grains and
markings OF the skins they were got
up to initiate. The committee, how
ever, We're satisfied that in many cases
both the bookbinders and the librarians
had bought these feathers under the
impression that they were buying the
genuine article.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Mrs. Winks-Why in the world didn't
you write to me while you were away?
Mrs. Minks-I did write.
Mrs. Winks-Then I presume you
gave the letter to your husband to
mail, and he is still carrying it around
in his pocket.
Mrs. Minks-No, I posted the letter
myself.
Mrs. Winks-Ah, then, it is in my
husbands pockets.-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Good things to eat. served in the
best style in our pretty private dining
rooms upstairs.
The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

n. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for
Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made
OF best grade Of leather: we warrant
II. Also expert carriage trimmer en-
ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 142
4. WashinRton.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Mrs. Genter's dressmaking parlor at
the Vendone is now open. All work
personally attended to.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
AND END MEN.

A new school of doctors treats pa
tients by manipulating the bones.
That is also the practice of the. crap
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Go to Mrs. Mosher's ladies' tailoring
and dfessma<ing parlors for satisfac-
tory work. All assistants first-class.
Accordion pleating, knife pleating and
buttons a speciality. Opera house
building.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

A remarkable family has been dis
covered in Verona, in which all the
males possess the faculty of rumina-
ton, and chew the cud just like cows.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
THE ISSUE OF THE HOUR.

1.-The full dinner pail has ceased to
be the issue. 1.-The full Christmas
stocking is paramount now.-Kansas
City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Quick worker-Mermaid Queen Wash
ing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Venture HIN Copper Stock-40. 00o
shares at 22c. VIII pay $1,000 commits
sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz
Duncan, Gas Wilcox Building, Los An
geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Queen of Queens-Mermaid Washing
Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Kentcky sweet cider 60 cents per gal
Ion. G. W. Mardis. 212 West Wash.
iugtop street.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen
washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Try Lasco Tar for nice. cleansing
bath.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Use Mermaid Queen Washing Pow
deri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

-ordon showed advances of 1-s to
-
Recessions were quite general IN the
Erzt our, hut tone improved as the day
E5va-ced.
Business 7vz S small. as the ,rolsers gave
considerable part OF The day to Christ
r1ea celebration.
Higher rates for money affected prices
,1ntl the rally n Brooklyn Rapid Transit
helped the whole list
n the last hour many stocks were
higher than at the opening.
4rbitra re business was quite small
St Joseph and Grand Island passed
hYSt preferred dividend.
Manhattan making every effort TO secure
cars 70 meet pressure Of passenger traf-
&c.
Canadian Pacific added largely to Its
holding in Soc preferred.
No probability of dividend on Rock Is.
lard coEmon until preferred has received
f8ll rate for one year
RoIhchilds invested SlooGoooo in Inter
borough Company.
,nicago reports eastern railroads
swamped with business.
Twin City earning nearly 6 per cent.
on preferred.
Plenty OF stock IN loan crowd.
Runors Of retirement OF further 100000
Grant bonds by purchase in open mar
bet
Growing. opposition to Cuban reciprocity
n WASHINGTON !n view of closer relations
between conflicting Copper interests.
Ranks have gained from Sup-freasury
since Friday ss22-bo1
Hollster &, Babcocls say: The proba-
bllily is that The money situation Wall
be 10 she front for the ne1t week or So
We Go NOT however, anticipate any Sc
rious strirgency. nor do we think that the
stock market will suffer very much be-
cause CT il.
Harris. Cate & CO. say: Eastern rail-
road earnings are not meeting The expec-
4ation that former returns have given
a4e:a, and this IS III q likei hood OF frr1h
decreases in net results. OWING 10 Aea'S
increased expenditures. We expsct 10 see
onlv narrow fluctuations for time. Out
believe 1t policy 10 buy On reactions tor
moderate profits.
Mcintyre s; Marshal! say: For the an1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
COTTON GOSSIP.


Liverpool cables more than met our
decline. and the tone was unsatisfactory
yesterday Prices moved within narrow
range
Receipts for the first time In some weeks
are estimated more than this time last
year. which nay lead to liquidation by
the tired longs. The estimated port re-
ceipts yesterday were $4,000; last year,
Is. 22o. Business on the Cotton Exchange
was very quiet.
Mcintyre & Marshall says:-There is
likely TO be a. moderately acute situa-
ton produced as a result of the elaborate
plans formulated by the bull clique to
this end. but we find it difficult to be-
iieve that the short interest in nearly so
large as advertised.
An active and doubtful higher market
IS likely 10 result from his and other
causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
MARKET NOTES.

florist in Brooklyn, named .Florsheim.
sent to this market seven large crates OF
holly. It arrived yesterday, md the con.
slgEee here refused to accept it. The
railroad company sent It to {! E. Sydnor,
asking that he dispose OF 1T to some ad
vantage. Mr.. Sydnor painted large sign
stating that it was "Free-take it away"
After al this trouble no one would have
1t, and ct last it was hauled away in 2
wagon.
Virginia IS g houy-growing State. New
York is not. The motive for sending holly
TO this market is still puzzling the com
mission men. FYorsheim, the florist, is
cut his holly. and the railroad company
the express charges.
Della T. Clopton, OF Old Church, Han
over county. has the distinction Of rails
ing one Of the largest lemons ever seen
III the State. BY actual measurement the
circumference was Is inches
Miss Carrie Yates, book-keeper for c.
e. Sydnor. left yesterday for her homo
IN Culpeper to spend Christmas with her
peCpls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARE-
MONT, BALTIMORE: December ss;GBe e |
noon to-day, 1886 head, against 2.a4 "a St
week. Market active and hlsneS. Vary
few cattle for sale on tie market - (
quote: Steers, export, %. .v"is'.h' cht lcx
@s4oo; feeders, SOC to LOO lbs, 8 .a@St %;
stockers, s2.Ga@s2.5o: lleiteEs s. iioIsS4 50,
bulls. s25easi.SO: cows, a1.odas4 -.
Hogs-:Receipts light; market ,N t!rI:1 at
s 13aaE rom other points se.5oaSsso;
Sleep ami Ian:,s -1.i7i,t ren':ts since
Monday; market .. steady: We quote:
we quote: Common to pest. 5nitsc,
Horses and Muies-nraft horses, s6o@
500; southern chunks. s5o4ss9; mules.
from 500 to 500 a head
Fresh Cows-Fair suppiy Ma1k zeat CYL \;
per head.
EAST BUFFALO. n. 2. December a.
Satte-s5aaoy ~ yes oea stssaS tSps eoa
higher; others slow; heavy, Ss.4oass,5o
mixed S6.3c0is6.4o: Workers. and pigs. sb,l;
ms6.25; roughs. s55o@$5.So; stays. s4.5oG
$500
Sheep and lsl,obs-Fir,n: lambs, lS@2or.
higher; top lamhs, s5.5o1s5,7o: culls &c
good, s3.75@s5.40; yearlings S4.2o9s4:oQ;
Qs3.75: culls to good, s1.I5@sS4o.
NEW YORK. December 24.-Beeves-
Active and 10000. higher; bulls and COWS
uneven: some sales 1oaloc. of; steers
s4.40as5.So; oxen and stags. s4.4o@ SAD,
bulls, $1,000 80; COWS. sl.509ss.c5.
Calves-Steady: Veals, So.o0M$3.o0; little
calves, sS.5GdS45G: barn-yard calves. $50
$3.50. westerns. ss55ass.s5; city dressed
veals steady al l1Gtti cents.
Sheep and Lalnbs-Sheep steady, but
slow for all but top grades; good lambs
in fair demand: fuil steady; others very
dull. Sheep. $40; lambs, st.500s5.Go; culss
sS5sGs40o.
Hogs-Firin: State hogs, Ss35ass..5: few
choice pigs, $3.50.
CINCINNATI. O., December 24.-Hogs-
Active at s5.00Is5.5o,
Cattle--Steady at s2G0GiS5.Ga,
Sheep-Dull at S1.75@S3.50
Lambs-Dull and lower at So. 7assY}ro
CHICAGO, December c4-Lattle-Re-
ceipts. 2i6oo head: opening strong: close
dull; coed to prire steers, s5.50aSs.56;
poor to medium. So. Q09S5.00; stockers anC
feeders. s2poGts4.50; cows. s1,25@s4.s0; heif
ers. 50. COZ SEQ; Gamers sl.25@S!.4O; bulls
s2.003St50: calves, SSoeIs1.2o; TeXas-fec
steers. ss.5o1s500.
Hogs-Rece!pts to-day. - coo head: to
morrow. 1000 head; left over 4,50J head
market sG7loc. higher, close weak, Mixed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The approaching holidays restricted bus
iress TO some extent in the market for I'M
listed securities yesterday. Prices. as q
rule sought. a slightly lower level
Northern Securities were a shade easier,
selling first between lU9 rs and 100 IA,
and later al ltv4. Estimated dealings
were 5000 shares.
STANDARD Oil suffered net depression
OF 2 - points. 1t opened up strong at
6ea and declined to GEO.
One hundred shares Of Universal To-
nacco common changed hands ate.
Other transactions were an odd lot of
American Can preferred at IS l-2
Nothing doing in Seaboard Airline
Issues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
TRANSFERS OFPROPERTY.

"
IN Richmond: Margaret AIMS Graves.
to Watson Meredith. e 9-12 feet on north
side Of Taylor street, Is AZ feat west OF
Beech, s1,075
Granite Building Cornpany's trustees to
r. H. Harwood, Is 6-12 feet on north side
Chaf1in street, rs PIP feet west Of Beech.
$780,
Jen!Sns's executor, AnnabelIa r. and
William D. Gibson's executrix and execu-
tor to Reuben Burton, Sc 3-12 feet on
north side Of Main street, northeast cor
ner Adams. $4,000.
same. 43 1-S feet on south side Cary
street. between Eighth and Eighth.
81. 1883 1888 SO &c.
B. R. Lipscon,b to same. q feet on
south side Cary street between Eighth
and Ninth. $1,000.
Walter S. Ilanghorn to Susan Lang
horn. Is feet on north side OF Federal
street, between st. John and st. Paul.
s., etc.
D. ]. Martin to John W. Binns. 20 ST.
feet on north side of Marshall street,
S04-l feet east of Thirty-third. s44a,57. :
In Fenrico: Mrs. Ann GoIick to Nor
man J. and Caliie B. Walsh. twenty-five
acres about ten miles northwest of Rich
nord, near Laurel. $500.
Ear1pden-Sidrey College to Lucy w.
and Corneh s. Davis 2sa. acres about
seven miles north of Richmond. $500
Herman c. Schmidt and wife to Mar
garet v, Era T.. Edna t.. Grave O., and
Maurice S. Keys TWENTY-FIVE feet on
south side Leigh street. 37s feet west Of
Mozelle, $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
RICHMOND GRAIN NARKEr.
fouotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton Exchanged
p;,h,,o,.7 neoerntar 81 1afe
THE TURKEY MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the scarcity. OF tur-
KEYS on the market this year, IT IS est.
mated that between nine and ten thorsan nd
ware received and sold Tuesday and wed
needay. This indicates an enormous turkey
appetite. and considerable money IN clrcu-
The turkeys that will be eaten to-.
day moreover. will be consdera bly, more
than this figure named. aa many were re-
ceived earlier In the week. and some last
week.
Commission men in Cary street We're
we'll pleased with the yoluminous business
ana good prices this Christmas, and most
Of them were able to report most of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
ures opened quiet and steady and

OCTOBER tCfl"ieC dl]., 100
The cotton marEct opened quiet at ur-.
changed prices. rallied a point. then fen
off 3 to 1 points. only to turn stea d1er
again. with the close very steady, at a
ret loss of 9 points to a net rise OF
points The Influences at work on the
-,,arl-et were tiT-+ baarish and then butt
ish. the Early cables We're nnsatis+actorV
% rly i,dcations 10 the raca'pts TO-
the day were under the mar. ana tns
local cor 1ireent started an inr'oient ra!o
w the atserco Of D,-b'fc s11nncrt. Later
however public s"nnort becanle some
ching Of a IA c+or. following advice poi~t-
ing 10 an unsatisfactory ehow'ne. by thf
v.ae'S ard fenres. and tending T.
,,or+s and l,r~e nome consr'nn+1n1.
AS the dow advanced local shorts COW
cred ard there was some 1nveStr7ent he
-oa~1 which gaz-A the raarFe+ a f7rn u17
1ertore On to the close. me JaHusss
-itua tinr? ren,ai-s such as TO Eeen inc
General market in a state OF uncertainty
ord new ventr~as are only made ~
,rarch MAY. and the later months. The
tota! +rar=a c+sors of the day were estl-
mated at 5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. December p
Cotton f,,+---ee Quiet and steady. De-
Gerber s.77Ge,1s: January. s179S IS; Feb
,ry s21s25 a-sc a. 7,,na Sal
NV. s.taae.44: August. 319 bid.
There was Very little business trans
e+ot7 in the snnt cotton mar''et to-day.
Despite tn, advent of the holidays. ~"
The fact that the usual Chr1rfn7 as EVE
oaIebra ton held no small part of the one
tors a++enticn there was a very GOOD
,-oI,1rne of business in cotton contracts to-
day. The market open+d t declines OF
- points from Yesterdays level. ard
IN lzeen;ne with the course of values at
New Yor1S Nuctua+ed over a narrow
range Throughout. finally closing a. ar
exact level 9th yesterdays figures. or
III months. save December. which was
do-rn 1 point, and July. which was up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 2..-Holiday in
grain markets.
Rosin-F'irm.

NEW YORK, December 2..-Holiday in
grain markets.
Rosin-F'irn1.
Turpentine-Firn1.
Rice-Quiet.
Sugar-Steady.
Coffee-spot Rio QUIET; Nc. Z. invoice,
SIC. mild quiet; Cordova. 71azl2c; The
unchanged, and inactive. The close was
quiet, at partial decline OF points.
sales, $1,000 bags.
Butter-stsa dy; extra creamery &c :
Cheese-Firm: State full cream fancy
small cclored fall made, 1SE.Gp14c.; small
white fall made, 1524@14c.
Eggs-Steauy; average best. sc
Enthusiastically; Jerseys, 81: 15Is2:W
State and western pe do ~ Pc po"nas, sA5,a
sey sweets. s.. 501SS.75
Feanuts-steady; fancy hand-piclSed.
tHG4Nc.: other domestic. aI4%zc.
Cahbages-Quiet; domestic, per 100,
white S2oea $4to; red, s25oaS5.oo.
Cotton--By steam, to Liverpool. 12n.
BALTIMORE. MD, December a.
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Dull; spot and December, .oo
I6l4c.: January. 761a@l62lc. February
l7kc.: May, S04S0i4c.; southern by sam
pie 6715G76c.
Corn-Quiet and firm; spot, old, 5al4Q
52*c: new 51SsM5ltac.; Year, 5l5sael 12c
January 493sG50c.; February, aA149tac
March. Isle asked; southern white, new,
Rve-Inactive; No. /, 55415512c.
Butter-Firm and unchanged
Cheese--Firn, and unchanged.
Sugar-F;rn and unchanged.