davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

Abrcr C Thomss. a Surrogate of the County oL Sew
fs hereby given 10 all persons having NnS
II Of the county ot 49,
York deceased. to present the same with vouseis So
0s William Street in the City New York. on OF Dc
fore the 18th day 1868 next ooo
Dated New York, the Sth day Of December. isoZ
CAROLINE VIEWERS, Administrators etc
MORRIS T. HIRSCH, Attorney Administrators elc: os
William St. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF Ne"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
LAWYERS

SMITH & ENGEL, reliable lawyers Sus
Broadway. New-York, accidents. comes
tic difaculties quickly adjusted: consuIta-
fian
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
q PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON.

= z
Abner c Th,- Surrogate Of the codnty OF New
TO I'll persons having cams
against rpe OF the County OF New Lorh ts
with vouchers there'7
sSbscriber he- pla. traEsactus business. No 80
Broadway. New York City. n The City of Ne" 1'EA'
on ov before l.. first day OF Nav next oo
Dated New To-k. 27sh day Of Octo5er 1877.
urADI.EY VI GREENE Attorney for EXecutrix, NO.
Rrcadva- New YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, Feb -. 1919
-~-rETy 4sFrrFPTS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
N PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON.

Frank r Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF
notice hereby gfvea to all persons having
against Matilda r. Doscher late OF the county OF
New York, deceased 10 present the same WIN
thereof subscribers their place on trahsaSS
business st No Broadway the city Of New York
on or before the fourth day June next
Dated New York the fst day Of Decernber lso-
WILLIAM c DOSCHER. Executor
CI,AJ-STNE N. BENSON. EIecuJrx
HENRY 3. wFSSELMAN. Esq. Atty for executors. AI0
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

- Order of Honorable Abner Thomas. Surrogate or
County Is hereby given 10 an
having claims against Henry F. Akin late OF IN
County New York II the State OF New fork ~
present the came with vouchers thereof 10 me SUD
scrper place transacting business the oHSe
Messrs Reed. Simpson. Thacher * Barnunl % broae
Street in the Borough Manhattan. the City Of New
York, on or before the lst day Of May. laQ3
ELIZABETH R. AKIN
REED SIMPSON. THACHER & BARNUM. attorneys
Exrcutrix % Broad Street. Borough OF AlahhA'-
ynrL(
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST: BARTHGl lGN EW'g
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2f1 East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeepers. ma
irons governesses. tutors, etc.
WHY 90 ov-ntown for heip2 Can serve
vor, Ti+h the 1est WENGER, l23 East
l5th-st. Telephone 4092 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
pAWSBRoKERs' SALES.

ANDERsON & MINTZ. Auctioneers. 81
Enwery. - -,
Fep. 26-By Jos. Anderson. 30I ". I'D
st. and JOS II. Ref. ala 2d-ave-. women $
and mems clothing. pledged prior + eo- ~
1902
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

~ Abue- Surrogate OF the County OF -sen
York notice hereby to all having cains
Hiram OF the County Of New aorE
deceased present the with vouchers ter
transacting
Offices OF his Attorneys Cannon Cannon hqoI gaoISS %
Bcreel Building No. il5 Broadway Mammals
OF New York. On or before the I"eA'ytnis'
February next.
Dated New York. the Fifteenth day OF august 1907
THEODORE MERRITT, Executor
CANNON e CANNON. Attys. for Executor. 10 BROAD
81 New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

ADIRONDACK BALSAM CO.-Cl0einE cut
at oue-thlrd cost French Halsam Pillows
IS cts. up 4I9i- oth-a-e-. upstairs
MANICURIEG taught evenings Dy one
thoroughly experienced, reasonable. l.
NJ. Box -. Tribune Uptown Ofilce' i'"of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFA ACTCRERS Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARX BROS. - Union
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
ErRNIsHED ROOMS.

Et thoOAiS'
HANDSOMELY furnished front and baeA
uarIur: corner apartment cioset; 60,
heat hath including breakfast; suitable iOF
two: $40 per month li2 West ''th-S''
CosEY. clean, warm. sunny rooms large
small hot water: private BATH hana-
some narlors; suitable Two or three genie
men. very moderate prices 4ut Hesl
43d-st.
s--TF-sT. 14S WEST.-Entire second floor,
consisting Of suite. two rooms, Dalh'
board. private family.
SECOND STORY. front; private bath; back
parIor suitable for physician. six q%ools %
east of Broadway; reasonable lou west
46Ih-st-
STAG HOTEL. 80 West 2Sth-st--Mer
only; new, elegantly furnished. 81 rooms,
norTllar prices. special rates permanent
guests; transient. 81 day.
"a. T.FNOx-AVE.-Thr magnificent, ex-
ceptionaly large light rooms; second noo.' %
new substantial furniture, whole or par
ali couveuiences; residential. quiet nelSa-
bcrhooa references required
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
FOR SALE.

PORTLAND LADDER
ILLIIllllA CO. as World Bldg,
\ Y. Tel. 24T5 J Jhn. Best Of ladders de-
Itvered al 20c. per foot
NATIONAL. MACHINE Best they
make: ali new improvements. Ornamental =
free clear. cheap lSi 1o-aNe-
1r1rKIJN i63 Park Row.-Fine tools
guns pistols. mathematical. su1slcal -l
surveying and other Instruments I'LL
deemed plesges q speciality.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
CAtiPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. W WILllEM.s
3g3 w. 6ATH ST. rs, @sf1 s.
CARPET CLEANING. Established 4Si9
ORIENTAL RCGS.-Clesn.ng. repairing.
storing by Oriental method. bought and
sold. SEVEN TATOSIAN BROTHERS. 1U
West 39th-st
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air, steam, hand or
on floor. I,55S Broadway. 42I East 4eth-sI
COE & BRANDT Tel 1872 3sth.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

10 Tr15roiz steers. 1870 =. al = 90
40. l., de. l2S3 = a. s. 20; u CO.
nn5o &C. l127 =. at s. 10 c.,
7ga1 Il. a. s. 90 Is 90. llus TO- d
a. 81 o.. ! bull -oI9 n, Al = -.
- --sS u. At = -. ! Penn
- & ~ 81. 1873 u. Al s.. bull,
ir. l1aa p. Al s. 80. = COWS, 500 n.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MACHINERY.

-------~---~---~~----~---
AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood ana iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eN-
ehanged. GEO. 3 EDDY. COS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

rou sac = q. SC - . do.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
DRESSNAkIyG.

DRESSMA ER--First class; would go out
BY day or work with dressInaker. MS.
YOUNG. $50 West 36tli-st-
DRESSMAKER- - Fashionable Partisan
dressnaker; ali kinds OF stylish street
and evening dresses. renocellfnE: prices
very reasonable: perfect 1T guaranteed
RoSSE 235 West 24th-st.
sMAKER.-Colored; good cutter ard
+ir+ar. few weeks sewing with family or
dressmaker. Address BOCRkE, DDS New
York-ave. Atlantic City. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

GARDENER Single. -. first ciass green
houses. roses. vegetable zar1enIris- and
sc1pf-1-- planting uruuIr-- care orflarnerlr-it
trees shrubs. -uItivariou water hiIss- any
work on gengiernzu's place r=fs-sucs 81
and board GARDENER Eox = Tr-5Il1s
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

From New York Wednesday, FridayE and Saturdays.
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO eli
points Texas Colorado. ARIZONA. California. Mexico.
&c: Georgia, Florida, Delightful Excursions
C. Il. MALLORY CO.. Gen. Asts.. Pier 20 Z r.. N Z
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

GROOM or SECOND 3IAN-ThoroEghlv
understands the care and driving % ca
rage and saddle horses first class refer
eu-es- DCENELLT. 59I Shave
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

= L ono steers 1882 n. a s. 20
. i Buffalo &c. 7St- r, a. > us
- 80 % do 1884 H. al 81 .tIi =
a - Sc ! stag. 1000 4. a. s.. -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

4 F--rs-ass = k=rtGo os steers. l-- ~ a. = -,
! l,--ie 4 S-7- tll!s So n. 81 90; DO. 800
q. 30 COW aH8 =, Al 3 - i Go = 10 d
-- - = a- - do. 80 T. a 8 - - =.
= = -=-Ez. bul- 20 - - 8 >Ea COWS ~. -
3 - - r. al de- So 4 a. = - =
80 y g. :. s. fzs, = a- s. -. = de- 80 \
:. - : O. - r. a. = -g- DO 40 = a. 3 90
5s.re W-tEat q Co.. CON sac = a. Sc .. do.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

GARDENER farmer and general mana ze-
on ge1tleu1au's I-Iace wife VIII rsi-s
charge OF poultry and dairy GAEDENEF--
o Box 1.zfI Plttz6eid Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

HANDY MAN-Can % carpentsrfng- Uips
fitting. painrins- mason " AENOCh. =
C0ies-=--. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

CARpEN ER-MlddIe aged man, married
no family proficient 70 all "details psr
tainIuz % private place. ALIEN GRAMS
. St John > ave. The BroEiA-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

! u. = a. 5,-5,, ssee-s 1880 n a. :. -. Mar
-, -, g., = ~ = 4o tUz7 = at & So > bulls
- : -. do gso r. q 81 90. ! % 1Fo q. .
. ---rz tt4 T. s. 90 lu '--, lg--' r. az - a.
80 = - & ~ ; do 1880 ia, 5 40 Do. ..s
. sl - a. 50 = ~ 3 40. ! co. 5se n. al = =
rt-l-erzo-- T. heGtucky steers. 100 ~ d. ;,
s-. - A. 8 a. L Fo IIES n IL s. -. bulls
a. s. = = do. 1=4f H. q 3 49, 80
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13
Colorado or..x. Apple.

Colorado has contributed new variety
olapples to the many kinds Of fruits
pfpduced in this country. 1t is called
'olrado Orange" and has received
rdDnenition as new variety from G B.
Haeket. pomolosist OF the bureau OF
p6nt indusir, OF the United States agri-
oqSlural department.
- ane specimen OF the new variety OF
~. which has foe color. somewhat
sopnbling an orange. and which is re-
mss>S for its hardy qualities. vas
recently sent with shipmen. of samples
for the federal bureau. Mrs. Martha
Shute, secretary Of the state board. sent
the sample and yesterday she received a
reply recognizing the fruit as an entirely
new variety.
Il am sending you frank with which
hope you can send me scions OF Colo
rado Orange apple" says the pomolosis.
in his letter TO Mrs. Shute. Il desire
to test this variety on the department
grounds, thank you for this and many
further courtesies."
The fact that the government officials
take sufficient interest in the new va
rieiy to desire to experiment with it
shows that they regard it as an iupor
tant addition to the fruits OF the country.
at is fine thing for the state" said
Mrs. Shute in discussing the action OF
the government officials. 1t means that
We will be heralded far and wide as the
producers OF 4 new variety Of apple. A
wax model will be made aud placed
among the exhibits OF the state in the
national collection"
jesse Frazer Of Canon City first pro-
duced the new variety Of fruit come
time ago. The specimen that was sent
to the department by the state board
was grown on the ranch Of B. F. Rocka-
fellow, also 4 resident OF Canon City.
Mrs. Shute will act on tho request OF
the department for further investigation
Of the fruit.-Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

worthless, whereas the improved, named
and budded varieties are mostly yellcv,
This impression is partly true and has
been constantly cultivated by the colored
platee which the tree agents exhibit on
their semi-annual rounds. A yellow
picture looks better than a tame white
ono and high color is one OF the main
attractions in selling nursery stuff fr, m
book. The yellew peach has the first
chancs always with the ignorant, un-
horticultural population. Recently
marked reaction has set in and the white
dssh peaches are becoming more popu-
lar. Although Elberts is now the leader
aud With other yellow sorts still pre-
dominates in the market, carloads Of
white peaches are sold every year. The
quantity and the proportion Of white
pesches in the market is steadily in
creasing. In all the best markets, any
one Who wants white peaches can get
then and growing chentage of custo-
mero ask for them. This revival OF in
tereet in the white fesh peaches has
hasdoubtless been brought about chiefly
By the introduction OF several new whi.e
VARIETIES OF special merit. such as Car.
mas. Champion. WaddelI. Hiley and
Belle Of Georgia. Howeve. the Elberta
hss lone so well in Colorado that there
b No probability that it will be displaced
for several decades TO come.
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

From the Field and Farm.

From tho Ftsld and Farm.
Tho fad for yellow peaches is we'll
known to dealers aud 10 thoroughly in.
trenchedi in the mirds OF most consumers,
1t runs back to the very beginning Of
peach growing in this country. BY some
accident OF circumstances which We can
not now explain. It happened that sew.
eral OF tho frat budded varieties to gain
general circulation were OF the yellow
brand. Many uninstructed farming
communities still believe that the native
or Seeding peacheA arc small white and
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13
The Sss...ch 4. I. han.

Asweak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot transform the food he
eatef into nourishment. Health and
strolgfh cannot he restored to any sick
DaHor weak woman without first re-
Se1fSng health and strength to the
stuq4ach. A weak stomach canuot di-
es1eenough food to feed the tissues and
revive the tired and run down limbs and
oenhns OF the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Co cleanses. purities. sweetens and
std,ogthens the glands and membranes
oe4he stomach, and cures indigestion
dyepspsia and all stomach troubles-W
0&Cbok
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13
A Reaarkahle Csss.

One OF tho most remarkable cases Of q
cold, deep on the lungs. causing
pneumonia. 10 that OF Mrs. Gertrude E.
Fenner, Marion, Ind. who xas entirely
cured by the use OF One Minute Cosg b
Cure. She says: 1.-THE coughing and
straiuiug % weakened me that I run
down ir weight from 14S to % pounds.
l tried number OF remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
cured INC entirely OF the cough. strength
ened my lungs and restored me TO my
normal weight, health and strength."-
w. g. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13
For all pounts East as follows:

mesa. thres-au.,.er. q . nile tren Coy sse-
once; Is acres in orchard; mostly Iintes e
Fruit Gr,wers' ditch and diesssvoireoncaa5,o
e. aGSx eO. Good css Sun:. M; 8.
risEe. tvs cows. calves. ehsckeas. bsss. e.
$3.50 acres ~ milss eass eS DslA'k net q
s..st in L3gs:sIn,sss s.s:h; G. - yes,ssA
not inpfo,si. ksses Sfsoo: d.
$50 .er:s on Garnet ms... = -. s.sAesl
new ceaiar. efstern. stable. gsaaaY. Wegsa -
and chicken houses. 9 skas0 ssssf osn0
s,I-so acres ave acrtheass Of Dssa. - -
land. water right, 4 % sssrss % sariSes - ~ Si,sS
snd reservoir company; ID shsres Rruis 0roWsW
di:ch and reseryoir eompany. Good runaine ~
s.eoo. '' " 's ~ " ~ >
ss-lso acres in Gun.ison ea.ea, espeeaalk
adapted TO berries and tender fruits and vsg1G-
ables, one and = half mles from r.urcAd. SIxH
acres good land for cultivation. balance DasenfS,
sS-, ,-lo acres in North Delta with good .sw
fine well water. III feneed' sharS HssSss1
ditch stock Price $1,000. part time.
half miles wes; Of olaths % acres orchard aiI n
ss.,Ss fnsas nearly .i apSss % as.s, y .fa.n n
with good water rights consistins Of ave aAasss
Ironstonc and shares Extension. Price. SisSlN
part cash.
sos-lso acres near Ecksrr 50 acres alfAlA sos-
.pSss :ps .sns ,.s:y /. t.acsa
stables, sheds. etc. Good water right 10 S1rsAaS
Greek ditch and rss.ryoir. and one foos u NJ
Price. SSvsoO. part cash.
klo-eo acres ordhsrd years old and 1. Ssss.
ing. situatee on the lever end Of Caiiforiia ~.
md half interest in sanders ressr>as.. & =. fssss.
sss-ss acres on Garnet mesa one nile ftoa ~
IN Garnet ditch and reservoir. Eie,. ~. ~
cash. balance on time. This place vii Day =
per cent on cost price.
sl'-lse acres IN uncompahsre valley. a,s
hay or stock ranch ~ acres in alAlh. 10 ssra
house, eofrais. stables and oSisuiiStaG ~
inches No. 10 priority. Price. os.ooo.
s:i-Ss acres In Guunson valley, .Ars> ni,ss
from town, .cres in alfAlfa. aeies orchard. .
acres tillinF land. balance pasture. l-rosa
ditch ss fe. :i as En- ~ Nc: -:
balance per cent.
s3s-; acres land, on 9unnisoa r,vsr. viii -
house ice pond, ali tools pertaining 10 the ~
business, also the route In town. b!t nes o. -
balance per cent
- - acsei situate on Grrnst nssa. o..
tains broom house. l aeteehsd rooa ilIIA
st.Sle, hen houssa. pscAiaI house, sSc.. rosS
old orchard null bearing. some yoane trsea ceA-
s,,.DsS II issS S:ssss ~;
hay axe. .s e' fsiSsiss ';.s':::s ~ -;
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13
A os.s Ranch Che...

Eighty acres on Surface creek mees
35 acres in alfalfa. all fenced; good
water right in two companies aud good
spring; halt mile from Cory; all good
land. Put up 100 tons OF hay last year
Inquire Of Stephan & Obcrt. Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

Getts 4 Getz Bros. have pruning
saw which will pay you to look over
before buying. 1t is the best and latest
pattern made,
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

Tho "Delta Best" -four 10 the beet OF
the market.
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

20. X. Flour" made at the Delta mills
at 31 % sack. e. 40 hundred.
The Delta independent., 1903-03-13

Money at 9 per cent on real sstat
Call on r. n. Diekerson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
The Brotherhood of Man.

In commenting upon the recent re-
|fusal in Pennsylvania to grant a char-
ter for a Christian Science Church. The
Universal Leader has the following to
LAS an organized form of relig-
ion. with particular beliefs n its null
Ititude of believers all over the country,
lit stands in the same relation to the
general public as do other churches,
and is equally with them entitled to
protection and all the privileges grant
ed to other bodies of believers. If at any
time members of this singular COM
|munion so conduct themselves as to
come in conflict with the law in the
of their beliefs. let them.
h consequences; but to deny
the Christian Scientists the right to Or
under charter of the state, is an
unjust discrimination against them as
a sect or body of believers. Such a
decision. if formulated into law, would
resemble the obsolete statutes in some
of the states which denied the oath to
for non-belief in tbs Trinity
and to Universalists for non-belief in
eternal hell-torments."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
A FATAL COLLISION.
Ten Are Killed in a Collision in Iowa
on the Illinois CentraI-Freight
Crew Misunderstood Train Orders.

Waterloo; Iowa, June 19.-An Illinois
Central passenger train which left
Omaha at 1850 last night co1lided, head
on, with a freight train just west Of
Raymond, Iowa, at 2:40 this morning.
Ten people were killed including both
engineers and firemen and a mail
clerk. It took four hours to clear the
track Of the wreckage.
The dead are j. F. Griffin, engineer;
F. Il. Stoneman. engineer; D. J.
Brantz, fireman; J.. B. Mills, fireman,
E. r. Stickney, Waterloo; - Groom,
mail clerk; three tramps unidentified,
stealing a ride; one immigrant, uniden-
titled.
The seriously injured are: Charles
Moran, Independence. Iowa, arm
broken; George Hurn, negro, of Inde-
pendence, internal.
The trains met at a curve. The pas
senger train, which had the right of
way, was going at the rate of fifty
miles an hour. The freight crew is
said to have misunderstood orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

1t Will Occur at Oxford Wednesday
on the ~Orphanage Grounds-An At
traetive Programme is Promised,

St. Johns Day, Wednesday. June
oath, will be celebrated on the grounds
Of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The
Grand Lodge of Masons of North Caro-
lima will meet at Oxford on that day.
An address will be delivered by Hon.
W. W. Kitchen. Of Roxboro,
The children of the Oxford Orphan
Asylum will add to the pleasure of the
occasion by their sweet singing.
MANY will bring baskets and enjoy an
old fashioned basket picnic dinner in
one of the most beautiful, oak groves
IN North Carolina
Barbecue dinner will be sold on the
grounds.
A favorable opportunity is offered by
these annual celebrations for Masons
and all of u people to visit this In
stitution, which has, since its establish
ment thirty years ago, conferred its
benefits upon more han 2,200 destitute,
homeless, orphan children and which
today is caring for owe $50 boys and
girls.
Special railroad rates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
a Check to Publicity.

The decision rendered yesterday in the
limited States circuit court in his city,
En the matter of the production of their
,-oaI contracts by the Lehigh Valley and
The Lackawanna railroads at the de-
urand of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, does not essentially affect
Zhe main question of publicity but it
nevertheless offers the corporations
some assurance that their business Sc
<-retes cannot be got at so easily as
some people have supposed they might
he.-New York Mail and Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Flour was quiet and unchanged; win
ter patents, 1856 to $50; straights
$500 to $3.50; spring patents $500 to
S4.1O; straights $40 to s3.60;No. 2 spring
wheat Il to rs; No. 8 70 to n; No. 2
red 1878 to Vk: No. 2 corn 1912 to so;
No. 2 yellow 50A; No. 2 oats $685.; No.
3 white 39h to Al; mess pork per bar
rel s16.S7h; lard per 100 pounds $S.75 10
sS.77R; short ribs sides Qoose) 1915 to
$3.50; dry sailed shoulders (boXed)
$S.121a to sS.25; short clear sides
(boxed) s9.621a to 1915; whiskey, basis
Of high wines S1.30.
New York. June 20.-FLOUR-Dull,
but firm; winter patents $685. to s4.20;
Minnesota patents $3.50 to $3.50
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. z red 81.
Options had an easier opening on
rains in the northwest, rallied n
eventually yielded to unloading. closing
Is to "a net lower. July S2k; Septem-
Der 1885; December 1875.
CORN-Spot dull; No. 2, 571a. OPP
tons opened lower but rallied after
which it eased back again closing prac-
tically unchanged. July 57k; Septem-
Der 56A; December 55A.
OATS-Spot firm; No. 2, 43A. OPP
tions opened firm but eased off.
LARD-Easy; western steamed 1910.
Refined easy; continent $3.50; COM
! pound ~ to 8.
PORK-Ffrm; family $3.50 to $1,000.
AZ. Japan nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery
21K; state dairy II to q.
CHEESE-Steady; state full cream
fancy, small colored and white 1914.
EGGS-Firm; state and pennsylvania
extras 1872.
RICE-Firm; domestic fair to extra
AZ to 7. Papan nominal.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans
| good to choice SO to 40.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
3B; centrifugal So test 3 1892, malasses
| sugar 2 1872; refined steady; confer
| TONERS A 81 20; cut loaf $5.45; powder
1 ed s4.95; granulated SASS; cubes $50.
COTTON SEED OIL-QuIeter but
| steady without notable change. Prime
crude fob mills 81 to 80 new rop Prime
summer yellow 421a to 43; off summer
421a to 43; prime white As; prime Win
ter yellow 46; prime meal $27.00 tc
$3.50:
HAvAL STORIES.
New York. Jun 2O.-Turpent;ne firm
to good so to 5OHa.
Savanahh. June 2O.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at Al; receipts 739 casks; sales
655 casks; exports 1850 casks. Eosir
firm; receipts 1884 barrels Quote: A
barrels; exports 365 barrels. Quote: A
B c s1.55; D S .60; E s1.65; F $40; G
$1.75; 1925; I s2.70; K s2.S5; M S2.95;
N $500; w G $40; w W $3.50.
Charleston, June 29.-Turpentine
steady at 46E. Resin steady; A 3 c s1.5(
D s1.55; E s1.60; F. 81. IS; G. ST. 10; H
1920; I s2.65; K $3.50; NJ $3.50; n s295;
| w G S3.O5; w W $685..