davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
DOCTORS
ABANDONED
HENRY K. D!KEMAN'S
CASE.

Tho doctors examined my lungs auI slid
that they were all gone bat "a small spot
II spit up wash basin Of blood. IL hurt
me to breathe. and lost 70 pounds ia weight
They told me thar my only hope was 20 20
TO Arizona, I was in the third stage Of con-
sumption. ! had night swCIts and WAS so ey-
uemeiy weak that 1 nearly fell every time /
tried TO walk.
Doctors failed to do me any good and aban-
doned ms case never would have gone Co the
Koch Lung Cure, $50 18th ST. NV. Washington.
Had not the neigbDors begged INV mother 20 take
me there. They all felt that 10 was ms last
hope.
y broathed into my lungs the healing oily va
pors % the Koch treatment They cured those
severe coughing spells and the pains in my chest.
! d| not spit ap any blood and I can
breathe naturally and feel Ii 81 new person
- anyone can see uie a. 1913 sth ~ N.Y.
" Washington. where / live win my mother. and
any 81 my neighbors also .-ill tell you how
The Koch Inhalation Treatment saved my life
HENRY X. DIKEMAN
lolS Sth 81. NV, Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
Distinguished German Amy Offcer.

Count Won Wartensleben. q general OF
cavalry in the imperial German army
with headquarters In Berlin. is regis
tered at the Shoreham. He arrived in
the United states a few days ago anG is
making a tour Of inspection OF the army
posts OF America. He declines to be in
terviewed. but his visit is more for the
purpose Of benehting his health than 10
make any report on the condition Of the
American army
Count ven Wartensleben is one Of the
most experienced officers in the German
army and has conducted many cam
paigns He viii remain in Washington
for several days and while here will call
upon General Miles and the Secretary
or War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
RIOTERS ROUTED BY
F0RMALDEHYDE FUMES
Smoked Out of Barricaded Room in
Lexington, KY

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2S.-six men
from Breathi,t county were smoked out
OF room IN which they had barricadcd
themselves last night. 10 prevent the
arrest Of wilson Deaton. one OF their
number, for smashing mirror In sa-
loon.
Detectives Jenkins and Parkins went
10 arrest DeaJon and the men refused
the officers admittaucc Armed with
large reviewers. they threatened TO Kill
hem n they entered. & fumIgator.
burning formaldehyde. was placed under
the door and turned on. The door was
quickly opened and the men arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
MISSOURI SoCIETYS
LAST MARCH MEETING

The Missouri Society Of Washington
held its final meeting for March last
night large number OF members were
present and the natives Of The state OF
Muddy Waters, spent several hours
listening 10 an interesting program OF
music and recitatiOns. The program was
as follows: Piano duet Mrs vida
Rousseau and Resale Rousseau: recita-
tion, by Nellie Bishop: symphony for
two violins, G. n. Achenbach. W. s.
Daniels with G. NJ. Shultis pianist: rec
itat!on. Newell Gregg. impersouatfous.
r. Z. Barbour piano duet. Mabel Dill
and Josephine Dill
The society mas arranged for two
meetings during April and three picnics
during the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
Studying the Planet Mars.

T. B. Brook of the Porlner Apart
ment House. was taken III on Louisiana
Avenue between Ninth and Tenth yes
terday afternoon. He was removed to
the Emergency Hospital where he was
found 10 be suffering from slight al.
tack OF syncope. His condition is not
serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
The Balance of Power.

Although there were but five Demo
Gratis in the recent Legislature. they
held the balance OF power said state
Senator William Campbell OF Charles
town. w Va. last night at the Raleigh.
That may seem strange when the
reader OF newspapers knows the State
Is so Overwhelmingly Republican.
But the party is divided and all on
account OF the United States Senatorial
fight. Senator Scott's term Will expire
in March. 1905, and there are three
candidates who want 10 succeed him.
The two prominent ones are J. l.. CaId-
we'll. OF Huntington. and Henry SchmuI-
bach. OF Wheeling
AS # happened. the senate was al
most equally divided and both factions
contested every inch OF ground in every
bit OF Legislation offered. Consequently.
whenever the vote seemed to be close.
the FIVE lonely Democrats were solicited
for their support 1 am OF the opinion
senator Scott viii be defeated. but who
viii be his successor / would not ven
ture-an opinion.
If the Republicans elect one or two
Legislatures like the one just adjourn
cd. the Democrats will have no dim
Guilty in carrying the State for their
party West Virginia is rightfully 4
Democratic state. but the influx OF ne
grocs from the South has made il pos
sible for the Republicans TO have easy
sailing
Senator Campbell is the leader OF his
party on the floor o; the senate and is
the champion OF that faction which op-
poses the paying OF the Virginia debt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

At the last two sessions Of the LEXIS.
lature. he introduced a resolution de
claring the State owes no debt 10 Viz
ginia and prohibiting the consideration
OF the question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
DEPARTMENT ORDER REVOKED.

The Secretary o. War has issued an
order reyoking the provision that the
coat of-arms or the Uni.cd States. en-
5Foidered I'm gold. shall De attached TO
the shoulder knots Tor an officers above
the rank Of captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
JUST A LITTLE STAR,
BUT IT'S DISCOVERED
First Seer at Oxford, Our Astrono-
merS Have Placed 1t.

new star has been located by the as
tronomers OF the Naval Observatory.
Until night before last this star was
never observed by American astrono-
mers. The exact location is hours 30
minutes, right ascension. and so seconds
" minutes north deciination Mr.. Bet
It's. photographer for the Naval Observa-
tory. photographed The region and the
star stands out clearly. It's size is SlL
magnitudes. 90 magnitudes being the
smallest star visible 20 the naked eve
Inc modern powerful telescopes make
Do possible TO locate many stars hithcr-
10 unobscrved
rms new and interesting star. said
Prof. A. y. Skinner. of the Naval OBJ
seryatory, was brought TO our notice
oy cablegram received Friday aft
ernoon from the Oxford Observatory.
england. The honor OF the discovery
belongs TO Director Turner. Of that in
stituuon. We have confirmed the ex-
istence Of the star
Increase in Brightness.
The previous oversight is explained
by the fact that the star has recently
increased in brightness. This increase
IS probably due TO some great activity
ia the atmosphere Of the star such
changes occur in fixed stars as in our
sun. In 1901 similar discovery was
made in the constellation of Perseus.
This star will probably be called Nova
No J. 1903. according 20 the usual Gus
tom OF naming newly discovered stars
Annular Solar Eclipse.
An annular eclipse Of the sun was
visible yesterday in central Asia. lis
path was toward the northeast into the
Arctic regions. The eclipse was partial
IN Hindoostan. China. Japan. and the
Philippines. An eclipse is annular when
the moon does not entirely cover the
sun. but leaves narrow yellow ring
around the edge
Studying the Planet Mars.
During the clear nights OF the past
week, The astronomers Of the Naval en-
servatory have studied the plant Mars
carefully Mars is now about 50 900 600
miles away from the earth. nearer than
at any other time this year The planet
approaches the earth every two years
This year it is not as close as II has
been ar former times The scientists al
the Observatory have paid especial al
tention TO the measurement OF the
movements Of The two moons of Mars
These moons are very faint and, except
ar this period, Invisible 20 astronomers.
T. B. Brook. of the Portner Apart
ment House, was taken iil on Louisiana
Avenue between Ninth and Tenth yes
terday afternoon He was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital. where he was
found TO be suffering from a slight at
tack OF syncope. His condition is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
WALLACE'S THEORY OF
UNIVERSE DISGREDITED
Prof. Turner Answers Sci
enlist in "FOrtnightIy.'
DEFINITE CENTER DENIED
Appearance OF New Star Upsets Yaunt-
ed Argunents-Man's Place
IN System.

TC\DoN- >r,r.b oS II IT Tuna
sayili,-, ,,-,s..s.,- - ,z.,,-,o,.,,. g. a..
g., -. -, .'r---..,..,.
70 Alsr.5 r,,,..o11 y,-,,,,,,.. -. T., -.
80 10 80. -. -, .,.. 49,. -. &c.
general dc,iaI ~ 1- W.. 1,,.
,,,eoo.,,,, ,.,,-.,.i-,.. ,..t,,.s 49,. -
-, ,,t.o,,. -, b. -
r.t-,r- NJ ,,.,I.,,,. .......-..... ,,.-.
~. -. o.. -, ~ -
TIE cr.ir,, M .,,t. ifr,i.a,,,., ,,.,.
=. -, -. p,
quotes in support Of his theory so hfsn
an authority as Prof. Simon Ncv comb.
who published his study or ths Uni
verse In 1901, wherein he concluded
that the collection OF stars we cali the
universe is limited in extent. bur with
In eighteen months new faat came 10
light weshening his argument.
New Star Appears.
This ,r,z Prof A-5orso,.s 5,..o,,-,. a.,
Fehrusrv 7oo1 or , rov- st,.. -.,.,,,,,.-,l,.
blazing nm I'm tho constellation P,resus
IN June Prof pickerine raportsd tb5-
the spectrum Of -he new star had been
gradually changing into that of eaz.ons
nebuIae. Prof. sevcomb was able 10
note this in his book but he could not
follow the history of The new star any
further.
Later observation led TO The acccpta-
ton OF the view tbat the nebYla was
already there and had been made visible
by the star. Thus there was sec4niugly
positive evidence OF the previously un-
suspected existence OF vast nebulJ, not
feh-luminous. but capable or rejecting
tight. and therefore OF partially OBJ
struc;ing It,
Rift in Milky Wav.
Prof Turner r., dfs.,,..,.. .t. a..
cover ~, ,,,,. -. ,,..-,. -.
bo,r r,,srv s,,,.,, l,,,,,t,.. -,
ulies ,b. ,lisc,,.,,,. -, a.. - -.
men 49, D. D., - -, -
Xv,1laco 80 -. a.. ,.....-.s-
r,,5,srse ,,,-,e,,-- ..-r,.-, -
In the milk v.a, a., ~ -.
through the ,i~ibI. ,,nt,-e~sc ,r+o an
outer saaca voi5 81 e,srs ., n. - =.
the alternative ,ie,y tb,, a., rfs.. -
causes IN, soro. 80, ,,..,-,,..,..-. -
Ii,,tt from, ,t, &C.,. -, -,
when pros >-l,,,r-,,,,.. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
ANTITRUST LEAGUES
ATTACK ON CLABAUGH
Protest Against His Elevation As
Chief Justice.

Associate Justice Harry NJ Clabaugh
OF the District Supreme Court. nomi-
mated Friday by the President for The
position of Chief Justice on that bench
will not assume his added honors with
out denial of his worthiness for such
distinction at the hands OF the American
Antitrust League.
This organization. which endeavored
10 substantiate TO the satisfaction of the
Senate certain charges intended to pre-
vent the confirmation of Attorney Cen
eral Knox when the LAIR entered the
Cabinet. filed At the White House Offices
yesterday formal charges against Jus
uce Clabaugh. The petition was taken
there by H. B. Martin. national score
tary Of the league. and +. r Stebbins.
it's counsel. and left with Secretary Loeb.
as the President was unable to see the
callers personally.
Charges Against Judge CIabaugh.
The basis on which The charges
against Justice Clabaugh are made is
the case OF Tubmanu VS.. The Eastern
Railroad Association. II is alleged that
in this case the justice '.willfulIy VIC
lated his oath of office. also the rules
Of the Supreme Court. and that he
made an ex parte order. 'corruptly. Sc
cretly. and designedly.'' at the instiga>
ton Of one OF the shysters for The
railroad trust"
This case was one in which the
plaintin was represented by ex-Judge
jeremiah $. Wilson. engaged in the
Schley naval inquiry as chief counsel for
that officer. According TO Mr.. Stebbins.
Judge Wilson went abroad for his health
and was on the high seas when Justice
Clabaugh suddenly took official action in
the case and left no record in the on
cial dockets TO show that the case had
been quashed. Judge Wilson came back
20 enter upon the Schley trial. in the
course OF which he died suddenly. and
never knew. Mr.. Stebbins declared YES.
terday. that his clients case against the
railroad trust" had been quashed.
Hard Names Called.
The petition presented TO the Presi-
dent alleges that the records OF the SUI
preme Court. or the absence Of proper
entries in the dockcts there. show in
fine that II. NJ Clabaugh is judicial
malefactOr. and thai he wears a robe Of
Office lined and faced not with ermine
but with the fur or the fox They fur
Their declare that no one should be made
CHIEF Justice OF The District Supreme
Court who has "even the smell OF smoke
upon his garments"
The character Of the Eastern Rail
road Association" the petition contiu-
ues. whose malign influence Associate
Justice r. NJ Clabaugh had not sufH-
cient power Of viii and moral stamina
TO resist. is well known 10 YOU 1.-THE
President. and. that you may refresh
your memory. we append it's Illegal con
stitution and bylaws"
The petition concludes we think
we understand our duty. and shall per
form il; and We trust YOU also will I'M
derstand your duty as President OF tho
United States when you have fully in
Vestigated the grounds which form thu.
basis for this protest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29

Child's Good Rubber Side RP
Garters; in all sizes. 10c and nj
121Rc values for-.........U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
!, 4eo; Texas, $50; Canada, zoo

ern soc; snake Virginia 4ec: Texas $50: Canada, 200
@ ,sT sH.5es s sa Sa vs a
So winter sai & ss g &c t; s
No winter 81 aoqsS To- No winter s. sods2 So
e eGe 8?s Fair Sass IS choo. fancy o
sSgss @ iSs SG%EsaiI o sSSs q
Fine FEE aRa s 81 ScG spr tS sa spot
9Tiss 81 soa$is 3 m noha
insee Oil cake s27 hOminy chop ST 50 in bulk SIS %
in f 10 fFiAs III ss b s Induced to sell
6 fq ah N Sa the on Fahs
in shape 70 resist the batch unfavorabie crop
Southwest after midday. advance aooGmpanieda
the close the the country were very hFn
The fs that St he bsqd matched 1n the upurn
Other places when normally IT should have 6ee e " was
seized upon by the bears argument IN tas0f o
resistance seemed useless owing the number Of Shorts
assumption was Thar bulls in Chicago taken ad
ase Of 1exs 6 Inc .eeaa 70 of Which there
rse06s69 doubt At the Of Winter nt
poets stating that in OF the States nad mace
this market fsiied TO fo6 late dull ali
cay eG1hE pTGecaiy t Northwest was compare
lively firm Of frost Sh had aps55sa ng Int
Moreover Minneapolis stocks have decreased $4,000 BUSH
e 600 bushels compared 2s coo bushels year ago
movement Of wheat both winter spring. should in
Grease aey N s n95 more .s DISPOSITION on the part Of
fers sell and larger stocks on hand than geheEa
again Gull Paris closed
practically unchanged. Budapest points lower n8HSn
prices 5000 net lower Berlin unchanged worries
'Bradstreets. decreased 4.3SiooO
twice much last year european
crop conditions week reported ny troornha
in satisfactory shape On export account there were
here and ten LOADS at outports
Quotations wheat aioat basis were as toI
/ Northern Duluth. Ss.e; No hGro MANITOBA
No Manitoba. escs No Northern chi
cage s71Ic. arrive. and No red Ne"-foTk SIC
nominal .CORN-Jp to midday corn was again very
feaureess with prices about steaoy but after
that hour ii turned little rrner with wheat anu near
May 1l-c on scare Of shorts closing
advance on later positions The
planting had been delayed
while the weather showed
in West with colder weather approaching
offerings of Monday nlsht
bids from CHICAGO estimated at 100000 bushels ana
houses ed selling in that market. Seaboard
clearances were 5SS bushels and English markets
closed lkGtsd net lower Exporters took twenty
loads here No closed at 565sc elevator and
a3szc afoat: white and No yellow each Doc.
Z h .OATS-The market nTn1er at
the West in sympathy with other grains The weekly
Tp report said generally had been less taVor
bic on account Of Cash sales here AMOUNTED to
40 600 bushels closed at 3Sc No 8 &c No
white and standard white Il NC No white 90 track
white 3sd44c.-. YE-MarAet quiet. No western.
69l.c afoat: State rye 56a59c Exporters took one
load RI,EY-Narket steady Feedng was quoted
al Sic and mating at 52G5sc, both c i f. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. May 10. 1908
BEEvES-Receipts IS cars. or 272 head mainly con
signed direct Dressed beef steady city dressed native
sdsg y PER 70 drssed gegh beef
9a9zc per 10 The Cedric carried TO Liverpool 70 gay
Cattle for schwarzsch suzbergr 2lo cattle for the
pany and is estimated have taken out 5000 quar
tiers beef for the Morris Beef Company ana 80 TO-
include the St Paul for southampton VII" 15
M9P9naense for Para Brazil cattle for J. SHAM
berg son It is also estin1ateq L CO and the Ger
mamie for Liverpool 100 quarters for the Morris Beef
CALVES Receipts were 271 head III dlfeGf s4d No
change repoTted me pens hntteriik calves at 81 city
dressed vals general 71Oc 10 country dressed
saies sanders ii veals 40 ID average. at IS per
100 n; buttermilks 125 n. at 81 for the market
were 81 cars or making with the stock car
YESTERDAY total OF e4r b :" o decline Of
20 &c per i6 There little doing in yesrns
dull About cars of stock unsod Sheep sold at S3S9
per n at s. 5OqSo 20 nese az 4e cb
cn spring 81 SgSs 10 few Indian Indiana Ia a0
dressed spring lambs 12a16c; country dressed
spring lambs quoted at s. 59qs6 per @ Virginia spring
lambs 65 10 average SIS 10 100 M ID lndiana 30
So 4 Indiana :. LAMPS gf 10 90 o p at At Sc g lS
I Is at G s. a g. e d 1t s. s. at So 49, 10
an9 essn q io Moa at S. Bucks is R.
s Judd & 60: 100 Kentucky spring lambs 81 n, at
81 10 p ksntuckg ShG K psIS H5ring lambs IS h. at
81 10 81 at Sc 9s Kentucky sheep lis 10 al -
HOGS-Recepts. 20 cars. or BIB head all consisheu
direct go. 49, 20. -, average at
Sc 50 per 100 n pigs, 50 ~ at IS 80; IS Western
hogs a ANU rs g State hogs 14s n rOughs a2
ID j At Il Hume & 100 state hogs. 161 10 at So So
John ? Nelson: Il state hogs. 126 10 at S. 80; do
81 H. 10 II Hollis hogs rs n a At So Sc SS Soar
T T2g h 27s 8. r p at 50 90; stag 90 d.
G curtis IL s st So 60 roug2s 95 n s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

pot GG SACK Per soss sc EST p
81 soass 2s do culis i5cSi IS beets Southern. 100
lunches s2gs4 southern per 100 lunches &
9Sc@si; do North Carolina 75cas r. do Norfolk per bb
Sc p do old Pa3s SEED o gsF ton 4 sgse
6erg savannah ard Charleston per basket 81 SogsS 20
Florida per case 81 S6g$s egg plants; box. slqs5
per Dbl aoG5Sc me BEANS Florida per crate Sass
lettuce nearby per Dbl 81 JOas2 IS onions Bermuda.
S sF 81 T. do 90 o h go& per per 81 3 DO
red 81 O5as2 50 okra Florida per carrier s2asS peas
do Virginia, per = basket $1gs2 do per bushei
75cd$l So do per bushe basket 0cs1 peppers Florida
per r 81 o psf eR T na per-
100 lunches 5Oc8si spinach nearby, Dbl 81 2ops2
S1qS3 75 Florida. wax 75ca$2 do green 75cgS1 20:
S o% Crook n SS Co. Do Do
matoes Eosda fancy ripe per eaGTisr - no. qo i
ern white 100 punches $0$2 80; do Russia bbl
sUSDRIEsH Peanuts continued under
favorable Southern advces and PRICES lean strongly in
Jumbo per n &c; do fancy 4Ag41se; do extra. 5.g
8hc do shelled Virginia. No / Al q414c: do No 2 FAC
&c; PeGans round lots unsraded per io 55s1ec:
p l%fnsssso omes6 MAPLE sGRny tie
per gallon for syrup. .HoNEY-The warm weather
prices. We quote Clover comb fancy per n. 14c: do
fair good. 1293c do extracted &c; do California
HAY AND STRAw-HAY-There was of
fTaae to a on S an 1e must contains fn esssed
merit We Prime large bales per 100 10 81 COG
small bales sc less than large clover mixed prime 0g
75c; clover clear prime 55a65c sIRAWMLo 99 Eye'
fairly steady Receipts Of hay and straw in tons
River Railroad 400 Erie $40 Lackawanna and
western 90 West shore 13o Lehigh Valley l5o Central
of NewJersey 4o river boats 1867 by canal $50; total
80 tons. Receipts of straw. 30 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
OTHER MARKETs--5Y TELEGRAPH

Chicago May -Cattle-Recepts. 800 head: SLOW
good to prime S5G$5 % poor to metI1
s4GS4 So stockers feeders. S3e9S4 40 cows - e
"a 40 beifers 81 5oaS4 IS. 81 6oS2 20. bGS
50 5Gs4 -; calves. 81 50Gs4 3d. Texas 1ea steers 80
q ~ Hogs-Receipts to-day 1900 head;
o. 600. left over 500; opened steady closed 2Qvc
-e6 and butchers S6 25GS6 so; good to choice heaSS
Sc G00s &c 80: heavy SO 3OdS6 %; hgh' g. So
STl ~ sales Sc 4OaS6 60 SheePFieceipts 'oo hei
sheen steady: lambs steady TO lower g"oG 51St -
wethers 81 75GS1 30; fair 10 cholce iN'Ne-' -
native LAMPS S - Tay iq-Cae-Receipts $500 natives
400 TaXans. calves 100 natives Beeves duh oeIuc
49, SLOW steady: quarantine STEADY; 1904
faa5ars lower: dull. Choice "a n. .roCk
49, faers s. 0dS5 20: good 50 5OgSt Do So
DC I'D feeders S3G$4 so; Western fed steers sou
49, ord INDIAN steers IS 55dS+ 40; Texas CONS &
"a ~ native cows 81 25aS4 40 native METERS S9Sf ~
90 81 25GS2 30; bulls s. J0uS4; calves S't.So g.,
receipts 1900 head market steaIy 10 81 95s
ca 52ts bulk of sales So 25 So 40 hesHy; go 90
Sc 2Ia: mixed packers. SO 9oq 50 hs1us 60 T9eSirs
100 market strong Toe higher; native S
e. CO. YVastern lambs S4dST 90 fed ewes % 10 =, o.
49, yve+hers S4GS5 75 Texas clipped sneep' 90 wy
n IA 6nt oci+ars and feeders So 60dS+ 80. -
90 Nav i9-Hogs dull. lower - oGISe o. CsS
s,eai s. 75Gs4 So: sheep dull lower y 'oas4 JANUS
dull East oYG{ beTy Nay 1sC s!sady choice de 50 S0a
"a zine S5d$5 90 good 81 75qS4 80 Hogs Stow
g. ~ b4ay Is 50GS6 50: mediums So 3OQ$6 90 neay
re iicb+ workers. and pigs 50 80: Toughs, ga Dug
vvethers. 81 6tGS4 S1IlS
20 81 56a$2 50: lambs. Sc 2'as6 90 Veal
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

$50 ~ sssc: $50 n SIC; n, SIC; pigs. S@a99se
- CUT MEATs-Pickied bellies steadier Quoted;
smoking 10Iac 10 n. i0hc; II 70 elac: IA TO- &c
Picked shoulders steady quoted at 81 gee Picked mans
steady quoted IL Il oil &c. Ii's
&c: country 5IhQ5+sc.... LARD-Steady; quoted az
35c city lard quiet; quoted at So GS1sc tenneu nn
steady Quoted South America. 1025c; Continent "oec
Brazil kegs Compound dull; qloted al liz
lard stearine. 1034c. ..,,, ,,,,, .r,d. te
steady and prices firmly held. Talmage New
ceips rough sacks; last wear. 13II61 SACKS
sales cleaned ESTIMATED 1.56sS95 pockets; last year
l6s 9e8: strong. active and ADVANCING IL
mage. Charleston teegraphs Carolina crop n0Neent 70
date: Receipts 9775 bbls sales SO go bbls naFket
Quotations follow: Domestic Ordinary 34,01.,
fair good 4AG5hc: prime to choice Ss@0G, hea 10
81. 97c Patna 5ls@51sc Japan foreign norlnai'
domestic 4@5sc; Java. 4%G5c; Rangoon IN oono' -'
d2&c. -. - uo,r
sUGAR-Rehned sugar steady but quiet on v nsw
orders, but withdrawals quite heavy frices 49,
unchanged maintained Prices quoted are ng'
to tobhers wholesale Cut loaf ana
545c: Eagle tablets $3.50; mould and cubes f1nit
xxx powdered sc: powdered coarse powdered anu ~
powdered 495c: Eagle confectioners granua1ed s.
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated 4Soc f;aglS
cartons 10 bags n bags of fine gran9iai.en I'D
Eagle fine granuated standard eranuated ana en n
A. SIC confectioners A. 4'oe: Nos ana 3 35 &C.
No q 4soc No 10 25c: No II. 2oc No II Zoe, ow
IL i TOc; Nos and Is, +Ooc NO 10 &C I-ah' P0
5ere5 3 I5c crystal dominos. in cases Icoc