davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

1t is considerations of this character that caused
him to delay taking any action in the matter.
waiting for an opportunity to arise when the
advantage might be turned to good account
But it may be questioned whether Leo XIII
did not wait too long. Certain it is that the
government is far less disposed to-day to COM
ply with any demands Of the Papacy in con-
nectiOn with a restoration of temporal SOW
ereignty than it was fifteen or twenty years ago.
AT the same time the conviction has gained
ground among many of the most eminent and
enlightened of Italian prelates that the church
suffers quite much the state from the alb
sence OF the Catholic and Conservative portion
OF the electorate from the parliamentary polls
This view was shared by Plus Y while still
Patriarch of Venice, who did not con-eal from
his friends his belief that the abstention of the
large majority of Conservative electors from the
exercise of their franchise is a source of lust as
much weakness to the Papacy as to the mon
archy and that the presence in the national
legislature at Rome of a large and powerful
Conservative party. representing the interests OF
the Church as opposed to the policy of the Rad
ical party, which now has matters all its own
way, would be of much advantage to the
Holy Seat as to that of the House of SAVOY
For conditions in Italy have altered since
1870. a new generation has grown up since
then, under the rule and auspices of the Italian
Government. There few, if any, Italians
under the age of fifty who have not undergone
training in the Italian Army, and become there
imbued with sentiments of patriOtism-patriOt-
ism on behalf of United Italy, with Rome as its
capital Patriotism has played u great role in
Italy. The history OF no other country shows
so long list of martyrs to its cause 1t pre-
dominates every other feeling in the Italian
breast. and citizens who have served as sol
diers, and as such sworn allegiance to the
monarch and to the flag of United Italy. find il
more and more difficult to understand why they
should not be able to reconcile obedience to the
behes,s of the Church with the fulfIment of
their civic duties to their country In the Ger
man Reichstag the dominant faction which
virtually holds the balance of power and which
is in position to treat as de puissance a puis-
sance" with the Kaiser and the government is
the Centre or Catholic, party. When Plus y
repeals the me eletti ne elettOri' decree OF his
namesake Plus IN a similar condition of af
falrs will prevail I'm the italian Parliament
Where the Radicals and Socialists merely hold
sway because of the abstentlOn Of the large ma
Jority OF Conservative electors from the polls
III the monarchy has been until now unable 70
make any concessions Whatsoever to the Watt
can II is because IL is cOnstitutlonany subor5i-
mated to the Radical party now in control from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

Leo XIII entailed the loss of one of the chief
| bulwarks-perhaps the principal one of all-of
the throne of King Alfonso XIII, the accession
! of Plus Y to the Chair of st. Peter means a
distinct gain to the cause of Carlism the pros
poets of which just at present appear ms2e
promising than at any time during the last eigh-
teen years.
Another point in which Plus while still
Patriarch of Venice known, at any rate by
those who enjoyed his confidence, to be at vari-
ance with the policy of his two predecessors on
the POntifcal throne, was in the matter of the
prohibition of Catholics from taking any part in
parliamentary elections. Three and thirty years
have elapsed since Plus IN issued his famous
me eletti ne elettori' decree, debarrng, under
ecclesiastical pains and penalties all devout
sons of the Church from access to the polls, and
virtually DISTINGUISHING the entire conservative
and Christian vote of the kingdom. The object
which Plus TX had in view when he determined
upon this policy, in 1870 was to render more
effectual his protest against the seizure of the
Papal States by the Italian Government, and to
avoid everything that could be regarded in the
slightest degree as direct indirect recog-
milton of what he wont to denounce as an
act of "sacrilegious spolation.'
Leo XIII. during the early years of his pom
tificate, was credited with desire to abrogate
the danger of delivering over the government of
the country to the radical and avowedly anti
Clerical party by forcing the Catholic element
representing some 90 per cent of the electorate
10 mold aIoof from the ballot box. But at the
tme the Sacred College. which is the Senate of
the church, was almost entirely composed of
cardinals whO created by Plus TX, were so pro-
nounced in their intransigence toward the, gov
eminent that they refused to sanction ANYTHING
that saVored OF modification of his policy
toward the Quirinal declaring that the with
uraWal OF the ne eletti ne elettori" decree would
commit the Church not only to the principles of
the revolution, but also to all the irreligious
1esisiaton of the Italian Government that he
was FORCED to abandon the project And during
the latter portion of his reign Leo XIII is upder
stood to have refrained from taking any action
IN the matter in Difference to the recommenda-
tlohs or Cardinal Rampolla, of Father Martin
Ihe general of the Society of Jesus and of o+ba
influential advisers who urged that the Do,,,a
OF sending the Catholic vote Of italy to the nor
Harnentary polls in favor OF the government or
against 1t was trump card in the hands of tba
'a'lcah. only to be used in return for Soma IN,
portaht concession and surrender by the O,,tr,
mar This appealed to Leo's notions of din1o-
macy and statecraft. and there b no doubt that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York July 23.-Flour-Receipts l5.7ss eH-
ports os21 bsls. Market was fairy active and
frmer. Rye-hour steady. Cornmeal quiet Rye
quiet: No. 2 Western ssiac (. o. b. afoat. Barley
dull. Wheat-Receipts sS.S1s Spot fr1n No.
red soi.c elevator and Sll4c T. o. b. afioa;: No.
Northern Duluth s2e +. O. b. naoat; No. l
hard Manitoba 92hc {: Q. b. ahoat. Options
srans on s ssd 81 Py
In corn ,sr midday oS sazns and ace
west and closed ss i.aAsc net higher Ugh July assd
closed Sls.G Cern-Rsceipss g 900: EXPERTS III,
white Sc. Options experienced activity and
strength on reports of hot winds in Kansas
s,5 Ju 5is Be ssss5 s .e sG SEPT s
oats-Receipts 5000. exports ,lI.20o bu. SPOT
r 20 80 ssa Rh9Fs . xhss 10
White 4iaiIIc:. trk. white Western ioai7c:
laer With ais ssss1 FsS sss hs
dull; good to choice slaL1o Pee, Beef steady. Cut
s9ss5 s ss ssss@sa :is July siS.ea ST.
S% atsasr Kenta ogs oil T ps
nominal: do. yellow ssaa4so. Rice firm Mo
AaRfsso: hs: sS:s =: S.
Satehss in wood T. 2 +; Minneapos ss.S5g. s
second Gssrs g. ass' sf sa :
Milwaukee. Wis. July 23.-Wheat firm; No /
Sept. 5sa7s5e Bye steady; . Nc &c; Barley
507Sc.
ed 5sg seah nSss s's ss NO. wse ss
low EIikc oats-No s2dS4c: No. white 900
DC. No. > white s7aisc: Rye.NS; 50a53ho:
1880. seeis.P5me timothy sss, clover con:
MA IS. a., lard Goos ger $. 5 ESQ as ss S
Shoulder nbxd5 s75oaIs2Iz: short clear sides
| (bxd.) sS559S.621k
Duluth. July s3-wheat. in store-No. hard
SEC: No 1 Northern siltc: No, 2 Northern sc; to
2 Northern soc: July sitAc; Oats sic.
Liverpool. July 23.-Wheat-Spot. No. red
Western winter dull at IS I'd: No: Northern
spring steady at IS sid: No: Cali fornia dull at
s. SID futures steady: July nominal nai:,; Sept, IS
easy at a. al: futures steady; July nominal;
SKA Kansas City. July s.-wheat-sept. esae; Dec.
s!iias7sc; cash: No. hard esiss; No SIsfsIlse
No, esa!oc. c9rn-sept; &c; De- t5M.G4sssc;
tsilc oats"No: 2 white 4oe; No. !. mixed 2s .s
choice prairie slo5oal2. Receigts-wheat %. 50.
! bu: corn 1900; oats 1000. Shipments-Whea'
| 20. 800: corn 24.soo: oats 4 ooo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
ALL GRAINS ARE STRONG
AND PRICES RANGE HIGHER
BULLISH WEATHER NEWS
AFFECTS WHEAT.
Hot Winds in Kansas, Added to
General Adverse Reports,
Excite the Corn Pit.

Chicago. July 23-Grains were strong and
higher to-day, Sept. wheat closing with
gain OF Ms92.c: corn was up llsGlnc. and
oats showed an advance of a,n7.c. Provi-
sions closed steady at 5G1sc higher.
WHEAT.
Reports Of extremely hot weather in the
Northwest and disappointing thrashing re-
turns. together with light movement. ere
ated a bullsh sentiment III what, and
Sept. sold up under free buying by ST. Louis
houses, and local bulls to 7issc. after OPEN
ing steady at about yesterdays close Some
of the early buyers took profits on the bulge,
and this caused reaction TO 15iac. but on
the strength which developed in corn buy
Ing was renewed. and the late tone was
strong, Sept. closing at to-sc a gam 81 81
days break covered freely and helped the
late tone. Trading was large and active
ClearanceS of wheat and -four were equaii
to 3590JD bu. Primary receipts were @l,eJo
bu.. against 1890 year ago: Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported receipts of 151
cars. which. with local receipts OF % cars
10 of contract srade-made Il total for the
three points of 2l3 cars. against 1876 last
week. and 1853 a year ago.
CORN.
Hot winds in Kansas and adverse crop
reports, with small receipts, gave strong
and excited corn market early in the ses-
sion. and with slight depressions here and
there. the strength held until the close. In
fluertial selling on the early advance caused
a decline from the high figure, but final
prices showed Sept. llsnihc better at $3.50
ole, after ranging between sc and SIC
There was a big trade with a better cash
demand. and buying orders We're in evidence
on every hand. Local receipts were l3J
cars. with Is OF contract grade.
OATS
Oats were stimulated to fair activity on
a higher range of prices by the bull move
ment in corn. Shorts covered freely on the
upturn. and the trade was general without
important transactions. On the whole the
market was firm. with the bull traders
inclined to favor the long side OF
distant futures. Sept. closed s4Q'sc higher
NJ 33iat, after selling up from 32tsc. Cash
demand was slow. Local receipts were 16i
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

kansas City No July cave. s saI;ses
to strong: stockers and feeders firm closed active
es9!cs so expert 20 ro aad a .ossrs aad feeders
81 756I IS: Western fed steers S5Ji.9o: Texas and
Indian e stssFs naTs heeFs
81 az Is: bulls s3.50I3a9; calves S2Q5. Hogs-Re-
S STt s s o6 e 'f baE Of oSss5 shsn
heavy s. 22i %: MIXED packera $50. 81 igas
sis sh Zee sse 800 market steady lambs
strong; native lambs g. lsa5 80: Western LANES
iings s3.loqi5 Texas CLIPPED sheep s2.7Sat.s''
st ssab s snt 5o fssSsF; No Ggiy
SSS: active: natives IS s595.s5 cows and hcfars
stSseT mostly sh f sc sshsr sSs ~.
secs; medium and heavy f5SGa!o snsep-ks-
' Yd;k ac'ys july top Idah? wstaers Sc
Dressed beef steady: eity-dresssd native sides q.
s s9n steers beer at ' s=essa
sheep and ianSs.Resspt. $50; sheep scarce
at ssa459 per 100 lbs lambs at scr 20 dressed
SsssEe H. sS III; sssf IL 500.
Including 900 Texans. ectiye and steady: good 70
prime t sss ana fses P22E g sd eoW.
hei6ers s. 25 ,s$G San T Hsoal bulls
Western steers ST. Hogs.Receipts to-day 1900:
tomorrow 5000: left 10 900: mostly SC high
seaTr Ssa aG roas heavy sS
S. s0il5 90; bulk OF sales s5.sOGf5 so. Sheep-Re-
good to choice wethcr. .3.758i: fair to choice
mixed 1898 50; Western sheep 800 %; native
Wool.
London. July "a sale Of shsepskins was hsld
to s.si5 sales. The bidding was fairly active.
Merinos sold at UNCHANGED prices and eIossbreds
Hre the sales and prices Outlined for Clothing
aid: Victoria els bales at 4tsas,.d; South Aus.
tralia 4ss bales At s5sM,2td;, IVES, Australia -
is.d New. Zealand Sis bales at sSgSsid: Punta
Arenas 55s bales al 2lsG7iAd: Falkland Islands
~ 'A'e' Dried Fruits.
New York July 23.-The market for evaporated
apples shows change from the general condi-
business bust is reported well in the quoted range
Common are quoted at 4gS1:c: prime at 5f.4ec
prunes show Somewhat easier tendency and it
was believed that on fair;sized orders slight con-
range from Sc to &c for all grades xpreots
main steady at 7S.asi.c for choice and 1oql2lee
| at 75.aSi1c, and fancy at sai0iac.
Coffee.
| New York, July 23.-CoTee-Spot Rio quiet;
mild easy. Futures opened steady at unchanged
Slightly easier tone as the session progressed, I'm
ment, and in the absence of demand The mar
f, ket was finally quiet at unchanged prices 10 a
Ing Aug ss5c: Sept. a.75c: Oct sS5c: May 4.55c;
| June <soc
refining site: eentrifugal 90 test i1:16e: mo
asses sugar l5S Re5ea g FIRM crushed
p4&S New Orleans, July 2sNSusar dull: open Kettle
s sb3s pe4 kest yeoRs c s ssSi.
SIC. Molasses-open kettle nominal. 13assc; CEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
SUMMARY OF THE ST, LOUIS MARKETS,

advres from Kan
dfo,
with
ntfnentw sstronga
In foreign
in
of the
IS notav BILE for
wheaton ened1
p.cornope ned &c up and
IA ) osedH C
receipts OF produce prices vegetables
well taken at the
steady twe 5and6p
coton nchangd in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES WEAK,
WITH LITTLE SUPPORT.
FRACTIONS ARE AGAIN ON
THE DECLINE.
Transit Is Well Taken on the
Downturn by a Prominent
Brokerage Firm.

Local securities continued on the down.
turn yesterday. While there was some
support for a few of the favorite banking
issues, the tone of the list was generally
easy. fractions were again the center Of
interest. st. Louis Transit opened with
some show of strength at sl9.75. bu. quickly
dropped TO $50. A large brokerage house
was 4 good buyer on the decline. United
Railways preferred also was easy at $50 and
$3.50. The per cent bonds ranged lower.
with sales at SS0.S7ia and sSo.75.
National Bank of Commerce opened easy
at 500 and closed at 1923. Third National
held firm at $3.50. Missouri Trust was frac-
tionally easier at sl26J0
y broker who bought American Credit In
demnity at $40 was panied and surprised
when. few minutes later. 1t was offered
at S26S. Central Coal and Coke was in
moderate demand at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

notwithstanding s.2e7 Skis. and los cars local
and - cars through Car lots delivered: No;
". -siie and SSasdc to 50 out E side: No. red
at Sa75isc FOR poor old to 7!,sc to elevator and
No: 3 hard at ssi:@7Ss Tor old: and isaS4s for
spring at sslsc. SKID from boat to elevator: No.
red a ne; No red at 74l.c; No. at 7lI.e
il cars Trough No sE sold ant at &c and No a,
rs " Sac; y 81 sT!tss .ss.: ss sids
Whit ii hard Sc bid and held higher.
oATS-Bsceipts Il ears LEGAL and y ears
2sc E, side: No 3 white at a6,saasc W and $50
fair to fancy W. and s01s 93sc E. side; no grade
at 27H5Jc: lot at sc.
w55 @ Sui S new 80 80 ;9 sassi .' IL ssd NJ"
FLAXsEEp-No bids: no ofisrnss: crushefs
out pDf hs new H S1p 9eS. oar Patent
straights So 75g3s5: extra fancy s3soa3!o: clears
ss ol low in sfades foT ,ss 10
US for extra fancy: straiGhts S2.dS IS: clears
Foregoing prices sd for lots from S'1,s first
q = tO5S biz way e .sd am. IN int
HArSReseyea ess ton. local ana 80 snsossh
shi2oed, 20 tons on MaFks sa1s S ;ia ,ps 10
sh sss '? SeS , Ns sss a,
Old No COL ai No; ssso M SeTIN sl1ala gof
Nd I'D and a. lew sles siS5c Z! 30 s5cas S
S1kS Mao aoa On Il for Is,
,Ns s ss s sp LARGE for s 1' d. S
country point a. SIC E St l. bess: .h: So.
at FL ;S6 s9f iss.'H &c SOLD
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at 81 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
MINING SHARES.
Mining Stocks i'm New York.
Wall Street Go.sip.

Reported by tho Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. Co.. No. PA North Fourth
street:
New York, July 23-Foreisn-There was mod
crate trading In Americans in London. Prices
came irregularly changed and the arbitrage
of a total of 10000 shares they sold on balance
1900.
T. C. latter an carly rise in T. c. l. tho
stock was offered down by the Waldorf clique.
The room was not bullish on the stock. despite
the reports Of enormous earnings for the last
year. on the ground that pig iron prices are not
SO high as they We're, and that even the same
volume of business the net earnings would show
q decided falling off.
Mexican Central-The early weakness in Next
Central was due to selling. accompanied by
Teports that pool was in market borrower
and had been unable to secure six months
money at per cent. The denial OF this came in
shape of the purchase OF 1900 shares by W.
L. Stow & Co.
Amalgamated Copper-The feature of later
trading was A G. p. which broke to the lowest
Waldorf-Astoria clique. and was followed by
nearly every trader in the room. II was said
that weak bull account In Boston being
liqudated and that pool formed lately by certain
bull campaign
Afternoon Reaction-Traders started selling
movement in the afternoon. which carried prices
the weakness in some Of the industrials the rail-
road list was sold on reports Of hot winds in
Kansas and the rise in corn. New low records
were made by American Ice, common and pre-
Rock Island and U. S. Realty common and
preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Provisions.

Pork-New standard mess. in 1oSbink way
closed nominally at sf4.12i1.
Lard-Choce steam on E. side closed nominally
at 7.20c. kett!e-rerdered Sc.
Green Hams. Etc,-Car lots held Z Q b. E.
at lose. les at loasc 1Ss a. lcsc. EOS at lose:
PIC: Caifcrnias at TIC: y; Y. shoulders dolo
l. av) at TIC. From the block. DEL: Hams at
9iIi0isc. and bellies at Sc to uiSc. in aver
ago: CALIFORNIA; at sAI7I.c: n. Y. shoulders at
SIC.
D.. S; Meats-To arrive. loose cured GIBBS
nominal. closing: 45-av. at $500. and 50-av. at
s.25c, C. a T. Bxd. in jobbing way ranged:
at SIC. bellies at s,sdsasc. plates at &c. fat
Bacon-Bxd. s. C meats in fobbinr way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from Ike for heavy
to lsc for choice light: hams at FEC to BIC:
CALIFORNIA; at sNasc: New York shoulders at
ranged; Extra sh" Is at SIC: cribs at sKe; short
backs at SIC: standard backs Sic Dealers
chaJt,e higher on orders.
observation-disclosures at TIC.
Tallow-Country running. poor: dull and lower
No. / at SIC: No. at SIC. Packers stock at
45.c for prime to choice.
Country Lard-Prime in good pkgs. at 6dshc.
Country Bacon-ouote sides at &C..
Grease Quote small irregular lots country:
Brown 37ic; yellow 4ic and white NC. Quote
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

packers stock, norninsiiy:. Brown s-s5n5c: gel
low 4Iit.c: white az - n .
Frog L.gs-ScarCe; quot" at sl-5o per coz for
large 81 for medium and 600 FOR small
Beef-t)n orders: Bbll.-Pldte. roll and Fulton
market Sll.51: mess SIl dried per lb-sets HE.
insGes 14c. knuckles lie, outsices ll5zc. tongues
lii.c per ID.
E.als-Qucte choice TO fancy Sc for heavy to
3ai: for small and fat 90 - IL lbsl: teretcs
and Trim TO q =. sheep at 2;-W5c. bucks and
at lac: spring lambs at &c to is-c per 10
thin lambs not wanted
Live Poultry-Old chickens hens per II. ?i7c:
ROSTERS &c: spring chickens. average receipts.
l2c: spring ducks &c. spring geese &c, s9fiHs
turkeys PC: old turkeys he: geese tul.fearheie.
&C: gcese. plucl.ed. SC: live pigeons and SQUADS
per doz.. 81.
Dressed Iced Poultry Chickens - Hens loc.
spring chickens lie: ROSTERS SIC: turkeys nc
Foregoing figures are frr choice only.
Fresh Fish-Cu1te: black bass At lie: crappie
at Sc for small &C 1or large; dressed cat &c:
spoonbili &C; bulIaead=-' lCE-sed 6 and gross
&c. bufalo-Sross Sc. dressed 4c. German carp
dressed 2!-c, gross &c; sunish &c: white
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
board common at lss. dlsis FOR $50 shares Inter
national Silver IS at S.i- for bonds
Chicago Stock Market.
o., No. $40 North
Foreign Exchange.

Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. ia North
Fourth street,
Prime sterling cables 4.s65594. sss5: checks
4-s6l. 20 days 4.SGi. Sis
Commercial sterling. checks ass; 90 days 4 ssIs;
80 days .s22.G4.S2Ts. -
Grain bills 4siaisrs: cotton bills ss,td4. s3s.
Bankers Paris. cables Is Lilo; checks
Commercial French francs. -checks s.l6;s 5.lszs
G5.l6 Lie; 60 days 5.lsssG5.1s lis.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks s.1ffsG5-I L
IS; 60 days b.20is.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks b.lthG
b.17 l-16: 20 days 5.al1s-
Bankers reichsmarks. cables ss s-ls: checks
IS 7-lS; 60 days ei5sq9i 1915.
Commercial reichsmarks. checks sah; 20 days
"a SIS: 20 days 81 sl6. .
commercial Dutch guilders, checks 40 $3.50
4ei.: 50 days So l5-l6g+J.
Market steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24


partnerships white live geese in mail
e e. 9 ss: and as e ss ss; sa * ! "a
&C. iaT.: = per cen, on small SKIS and on large:
e link sf A. :ssa.S e. a g. Ssss
May apple ~ snake Sc white . .nak: verb
Of tree BIC: blood si5c; blueaar sc sassa.rasS
bark Of rect s SS wild ginger l .S ,,s,r.
ling hh f5s lamb at ls SSS dr S' tasS e,d 10
DEER SKINS. ETc.9poss: g per h; Prime Prime
-'fi s sW9X-Unchahsed a, sc per ID. for
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS per bu-: smaller lots
at .; ss pei .. gal Il a sSr
CASTOR oIL--1o,, Q, 200 gals. at sNc per n.
for No. and si.c for No. J: small auantiues 10
pts Il .isi quote in ,oSeins way
5Sc. on orders dealers charge $40 for halves
aH Co ITO o1L-w,n,er white sc; yellow
&c: summer white 4oc: yellow &c: salad sse:
some a, l S. to - ,'s 6 +, s,re esn.
HoPgNew York at 25a27c: Western zsfzsc;
' sXIT r. Side medium at Sc: Eranula'ed 500
per bbl.;. sc more per bbl: this Side nm.
n SoS auSse tSs rs
car lots on trk.: Common at $40 to $50 fair ut
STOCK g X P TnS at soaseho
BEANS AND PEAS-Qnote from store: Dried
green peas-Scotch at Si.1J: split meas at - per
Eu: buckeye al sle5d1.I5: CalIforna rink at $40
per ID: New York kidney si5c Ina oeans te
at s. 30ne. 20 per bu. Other grades accordingly.
| EMpTY BARRE1S--coaI oil tgrpcntinTe and
light oil and varnsh &c: sugar lie; whisky soc
no IctI nan !, PCS sail Sc -four i5c nolasses ac
lard tcs 40r: soc of for each broken head &c for
ea Mos sso3 mixed 1sa1e graz brown AMI
black mixed at j. nachin ,s. PIC Ct
15c: INF Interior aH Bfcked less: extra black &C
! &c Old rope-No. Manila AT sL5a; No. at
'0f EoSEswChoice blsached at SIS per ton; ether
| kinds from $40 TO ST.. ,,oc,, ,.r III. Pc, ,,ss,
ii POP T''' codK5S-ssiii9s cob at se9s seE 100
lbs scE f2a s'a Iko si5t &N 4 ii ls.
Wrought Iron heavy cast SOC; mnease n,:e
| brass Sc: heavy brass 50: COPPER 50: zinc g
PEcANS-Latest sales OF Texas II car lots
| were at 7t7lsc for good AVERAGE western QUOTA
p ss6STsGHUM- CANE sEED-ouo.able at &c per
~ DRIED FRUIT-we quote: EyapoEatsd APPLES
a. &C for fair to SC for good; oeai=h ssops At
c DO waste nsr a a ste or eh9iss bf aat
| Sun-dried peaches nominal
MAPLE SUGAR A Mp, sIR soTie3: suFar at
! GRASS sEEDs-ouets: Mi!let at SIC nor 100:
Hungarian at sc to 81; cloyer al y and timothy
az Cfo5o5qp5ERAGE-we quote on oriers To- prtnp.
] 1'27,. for iron-bound: pork bbls so5 for wood
horId end 8 for Hound, s",,n dr., oi.o to- ;as
do &c: haf-bbls. &c. meal bbls. 3os: produces Or
apple bbls- &c. -