davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
THE OBSERVATIONS
OF PEGGY QUINCY

In thinking over the Chicago disaster,
which. of course. is ever pressed in the
minds of ali If las. it occurs 70 me u
homes were made pleasanter. fewer peo-
pie would seek amusement outside of
the home circle. and this would do away
70 a large extent with the nomadic lives
led by many Of the younger set in these
days
Even Immediately after the Ere. when
people should from good taste, If not
from genuine feeling. have denied them
selves that form of amusement for one
or two nights at least. over forty thou
ind people appeared at the different
theaters in Chicago. begging as II were
TO be amused. showing that the city's
loss was not theirs. and that they had no
part nor lot in The matter.
There surely Is something lacking in
the homes that appeal 70 their families
so little At best IN these days when
people have TO .sCrk from morn tn
dewv eve in order TO rake a living.
great deal Of time csspnct be spent under
ones own vine and hg tree. SO whence
comes this fncessant desire 70 be amused
outside the homer Are we all so
wrapped up in our separate affairs that
we can no longer be sociable and use
orr talents for the benefit Of those at
strangers?
That perhaps is the trouble. There are
those who shine in society. whose wit Is
| sparklinR. whose courtesy is delightful
! and whose personalities are charming,
vet Ia the bosom of their homes their
characters take or the utmost medic
Gritty. Because. forsooth. home is an old
| story. and the admiration OF strangers
is far more to be desired. they think
than the honest love Of their own peo-
pie.
This is the idea which in the by and
/ by is carried oft in the husband toward
| the wife. When tne newness has worn
OF. or in the wife to the husband, as
/ the case may be. and this dropping OF
/ courtesy like a cloak, at the nan door
and retiring in-o ones shell under the
home roof sOws the seed Of discomfort.
and possible marital unhappiness- Yet
it is all due TO selfishness-
ones home people may be more severe
critics than the outside world seem 10
be. but their les.e is genuine; they know
ne for what We are and. knowing, love
| Us even for oar faults. or in spite OF
them The Spaq or woman there o.r'
I who shines outside at the expense on ne
! home makes a grave mistake, anu
| trust these words OF mine may meet the
eye Of some who are 50 doing
| ] do not mean TO INFER tndt o1ls.Ay
| arnusernents should be eschewed. but ]
am inclined TO believe there Is today
/ a certain mad rusf. for new sensat ions:
| a thirst that refuses 70 be satlsueu uIe ~
/ 'eaffet,y results. and this ends inevitably
IN ennui. moral and often spiritual, &c
casiOnal outside amusement Is GOOD out
/ when IL interferes materially Win c ne
| home life and consumes all one spare
time 10 the eXclusiUn of al else, 1 lhlhh
i 'iiiis PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
H. O'CONNOR
'WEDS BLANCHE HIGGINS
Marriage Ceremony Celebrated in St JosephS Catholic
Church Accompanied by Nuptial Mass, Rev.
Father Schmidt Officiating.

flower girl. wore a dainty gown Of white
null and hat Of white lace.
AIrss-IIiggins. the mother Of the bride,
wore "a handsome toilet Of black crepe
dc chine and chiffon.
The church ceremony was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins. ia East Capitol
Street, TO which only the bridal party
and few relatives and intimate friends
were invited.
Some Of the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. John ID Lewis. grandmother
Of the bride Hagerstowu. Md: Mrs.
Nyman great-au At HagerstOwn Md. /;
Miss Chcyney, of western Maryland.
who are house guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Higgins. former Senator and Mrs Car
ter. of Montana: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meigs Bush Of New York, and George
CTamtch, OF Boston. Mass.
The groom. who Is the son of the late
Capt =. II. O'COnnor. l.. $. A.. IS the
secretary OF the District Title Insur-
auce Company. graduate of George
town College and one OF the most pOpu-
lar young men of Washington. In the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. O'ConuOr left
town for trip North. Upon their re-
turn 20 the city they viii make their
home with the brides parents at 635
East Capitol Street while their own
home is being prepared for occupancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
THE FLUFFY, SOFT MARABOUT is THE LATEST MODE
1t VIII Be Very Fetch
ing With New Spring
Walking Gown.

The girl of the mode and the moment
will soon be wearing a new sort Of stole
boa. It is fluffy. soft. delightful ar
fair, very new and very becoming.
1t is made of marabout and. instead
Of being round like the usual feather
boa, it is fat and broad. and finished
with long chenille fringe. 1t is most ef-
fective made Of one shade Of marabout
and lined with another.
When the fur stole boa is laid aside
it VIII take its place as fetching ac-
cessory 10 wear with ones new spring
walking gown. For this purpose it is
made i'm black marabout. lined with
white and if also can be made TO order
TO match the shade of the gown.
For instance. with a molesltin gray
cloth frock the stole is IN the same
shade of gray, lined with marabout
matching in color the trimming intro
duced on the gown.
In white and all the delicate pastel
shades. it makes a charmingly fetching
little wrap to throw over the shoulders
/ between dances 1t is exquisite in
shades of pink with gold fringe in place
of the chenille.
I il is also very lovely in faint green
!
/ the ends finished WITT white chenille
| and silver fringe
For the girl who is always seeking af-
ter things novel "A dainty sleeveless
Jacket has been Imported. In front it IS
like a sleeveless Elton, with long stole
ends, and in the back Il is finished with
very long tabs The jacket is OF swans
down and airy frills Of point d'esprit
1t is a novel accessory to an evening
gown and really an attractive addition
to the costume 1t is very pretty in
white and is also effective when it
matches the color of the gown. The
point esprit friIls which trim this little
odd jacket are bound with silk bands
ana sometimes the one color touch of
the jacket il introduced in this binding.
There are the new soft silk sashes,
which may be worn tied either at the
back or ia the front. little toward the
left side. The ends are finished with
flower tassels. which are something en-
tirely new. Tassels of violets. of sweet
peas. Of tiny pink roses. Of fOrget-me-
nots. and btttcrcups are al used
With these sashes are often sold love
lly corsage trimmings. Among the pref
test are vines Of artificial flowers, ar
ranged IN the form of fringe. which
are used to outline the neck Of "A low
cut bodice and form pretty epauleI
over the sleeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
sEASoNABLe FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

the
day the Keepers OF the benches
Monday ard TUESDAY
OF beet
they certain as to veal because me
the suppyg
containing
uound
hased for s. s an / pound
Fresh
bt OF pound
medium sized firm
a
5
Cauhfower
uoteda at % and
the rabbi
be had at the markets
price rabbit
Eighteen
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
At CORCORAN GALLERY
Display Of $50 Pictures by the Photo
Secession Group Of Camera
Artists.

Photographic art of the highest type
was on exhibition at the Corcoran Art
Gallery last night. Only l59 pictures
We're displayed. but these represented
the artistic achievements of the Photo
Secession group of camera artists, whose
aim il is TO make picture taxing genu-
inc art. The exhibition is under the au-
spices of the Capital Camera Club,
The collection includes the best work
of forty artists. among whom are Alfred
Steiglitz and Edward J. Steicnen. who
came TO Washington TO superintend per-
sonally the hanging OF the pictures,
Among the most conspicuous OF the
exhibits is a photograph of Rodin, the
sculptor. at work on the marble figure
of Victor Hugo The negative was made
BIZ Mr. StCichen i'm Paris. Nine other
specimens OF this artists work are also
on exhibition.
some notable exhibitors are Harnel
Abbott. Prescott Adamson. Alvin Lang
don, Mary Devon, Rudolph Eickmyer.
ir.. Frank Engine, Joseph T. Kelley.
Mrs Sarah @ Sears, and Clarence
White. The exhibit does not include the
work of any Washingtonian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Higgins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Higgins,
and George Il. O'Connor took place this
morning at 1890 O'Clock in St Joseph s
Church. The ceremony was followed by
a uuptiaI mass. Father Schmidt. pastor
of the church, OBLIGATED, assisted by
Fathers Magce. Bart. Buckley, Ennis
Fink, SIN an. Stafford, Harrington.
Rabbia. O Brien. Carye Matthews. Con-
nelly. Lee. Colbert and James A. Smyth.
an Of this city. and Fathers Gavau and
McCormick. OF Baltimore
Tail palms artistically arranged within
the sanctuary and banked about the
altar. and many lighted tapers. formed
an attractive background for the bridal
party grouped about the chanacL
The bride. escorted by her father. and
preceded by her three sisters. Miss
Gertrude Miss Louise. and Miss Marie
Higgins. and the groomsmcu. Kenneth
O Conner. brother of the groom; Rich
ard Watkins. Jerome Magcc. Or. Harry
Price Edward j. Walsh and Joseph l.
Weller. entered the church 10 the music
OF Lohcngrin's Wedding Chorus" sung
by the choir.
The groom. who. with his brother DIT.
Charles OConnor. who servej as best
man. had entered by the sanctuary door,
met the bride at the chaucel steps.
Throughout the ceremony the choir
softly intoned "Beliece NE, If All
Those Endeariug Young Charms. and
in the mass. which followed, Mrs Hat
tie Mead Smith Mrs. Kitty Thompson
Berry. and John Fiunegau sang solos.
At the conclusion of the ceremony and
as the wedding party passed from the
church. the Orgauist played Mendels-
sohn's march from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream.
THE attractive young bride was charm
ing iu her bridal robe of white lace The
tuIIe veil was caught with white or
chids and instead of the conventional
bouquet, she carried a prayer book bound
I'm white from which the marriage SER
vice was read
Miss Gertrude and Miss Louise iHg-
gins wore gowns Of blue and pink crepe
d. chine respectively. large tulle hats
90 match and carried clusters Of roses
Miss ldarie Higgins who acted as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
HISTORIC FORT PUTNAM
MAY Be REPAIRED
Old Guard of the Hudson Needs New
Foundation-Within Enclosure
of West Point.

Congress will b. asked again 60 restore
old Fort Putnam. the Revolutionary
ruin IN the grounds of the Military
Academy at West POINT. Col \ l..
Mills will again recommend an appro-
priation Of 5000 TO prevent this inter-
esting old fort from Ealing into hopeless
ruin.
Objection has been made to repairing
the fort on sentimental grounds Some
persons think IL should no. 1c touched.
But unless its foundation is replaced
the fort viii fall.
Fort Putnam stands on Mount hide
pendence. In the Highlands of the Hud-
son, nearly 500 feet above the river. and
is surrounded by many places OF his
toric interest. II was the key 20 the
Hudson River defenses during the Re
volution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
DINNER IN THE HONOR
OF MRS. GARRETT HOBART

Senator and Mrs. Dryden gave "a din
rer last evening IN honor Of Mrs. Car
ret Hobart, who is at present the guest
Of Senator and Mrs. Alger
Invited TO meet the guest of honor
were Senator Frye. Senator and Mrs.
Alger. Senator and Mrs. Spooner. Sena-
tor Gallinser. General and Mrs Bates.
Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. John w Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuser. and MI Garrett
A. Hobart. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
PRETTY WEDDING
IN ST. TERESA'S
Marriage of Andrew B. Peacock and
Bertha M. Wathen in Anacostia.
Other Society Matters.

Inc marriage OF Miss Bertha NJ.
Wathen and Andrew B. Peacock was
solemnized this morning at 3 O'Clock in
st. Teresa's Church. Anacostia. the
Rev - w. Bart. officiating. The cere-
mony was followed by "a breakfast at
the home Of the brides parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock left town
FOR a long trip through the South
Miss Matilda Smedley. founder of the
American National Institute. arrived
from Paris on Saturday. and is visiting
friends at Iowa Circle, where she win
be pleased 90 see those who are interest
ed in the work OF the institute I'm Paris.
Miss Smedley was one Of five Ameri-
can guests. including Count and Coun-
tess Won Daur. her brothcr-in-Iaw and
sister, who were present at tho recep-
ton given recently I'm honor OF their
majesties. the King and Queen Of Italy.
by the municipal council Of the city OF
Paris. at the Hotel de Vile.
IL is expected that Americas part in
this great work for the benefit Of Amer
lean students IN architecture. art, mu-
sic, and the sciences, who are sent to
Paris, vii be finished the present winter
The Netherlands minister, Baron
Gevers, accompanied by MIR. Van Roijen.
secretary OF the legation vent TO New
York last night TO attend the banquet
which will be given to the minister. by
the Holland Club. in Twenty-nfth Street.
"A club which Baron Gevcrs was instru-
mental In founding last year The ban
Duet is in the nature OF a farewell.
Baron Covers having been transferred
to Rome, and is daily expecting his re-
call
viscount de Alte, the Portuguese min
ister. fell on a slippery sidewalk few
davs ago and broke his arm, in conse-
quence of which ne has been confined
to the house.
J. Shapiro. accompanied by his two
/ sons. left Washington last evening for
Atlanta, Ga. where he has gone to at
I tend the wedding Of his brother, which
| takes place tomorrow.
Mrs. A. y. Crippen, of 1927 Ninth Street
northwest was severely injured by a
| fail on the ice a few days ago.
e. A. Tulain, of this city. is among
/ those who will sail on the Teutonic
/ which leaves Liverpool tomorrow
J Mrs. Woodwork Clum will be at home
! on Fridays for the romaindec of the sea-
| son. mt The Iowa. Iowa Circle.
| Everett c. Crippen, OF Washington, is
/ visiting friends In New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
MRS. GILLESPIE GIVES
FIRST OF "AT HOMES

Mrs Gillespie. wife Of Mai Gen l..
Gillespie. assistant chief of staff. gave
the first Of a series Of lat homes" yes
terday afternoon.
The drawing rooms were attractively
decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. Gillespie wore black velvet
gown with accessories Of lace. She was
assisted by Mrs. Alfred L. Bates aud
Mrs. Leonard Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
ECONOMIC SOCIETY MEETS.

The Washington Economic Society held
its January meeting in the Darlurs OF
the Riggs House Monday evening Di-
rector George +. Roberts. Of the United
States mint. president OF the society FOR
the past year, delivered an address On
Coinage and the Precious Metals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Mrs. Fairbanks. who has not been
wen for some time. and who was too
indisposed TO attend the Colonial ball
on Monday evening. is reported as seri-
ously i'll today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
The Payne Dinner.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne entertained the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner last night
Other guests ireluded the Secretary Of
State aud airs Hay; the Secretary OF
the Trcasury and Mrs Shaw. the Sec
rotary. Of war and Mrs Root: the Att
torncy General and AIRS. Knox; the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy, Mr. Moody: the
Secretary % the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock; the Secretary OF Agriculture
ard Miss Wilson; the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Cortciy0u, Justice and
Mrs Holmes. Senator Allison; Senator
and Mrs AlGrich. Senator and Mrs.
Ledge Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Sena
Cor and Mrs. Wetmore. Senator and Mrs.
Scott. Senator and 1Irs. Quarles sena-
tor Francis Warren. General aud Mrs.
henry a. Corbiu. Captain and Mrs. WIZ
liam s Cowils. Colonel Symcns. Miss
C3row. and Mrs W. s. Cameron. sister
OF AZ. Payne. and Miss Louise Van
Dyke Jones
The dinner was served iu She private
dining room of M- and Mrs Payne
apartments al the Arlington. The table
was deliberately decorated with cut flow
err and LIGHTED with ping capped tapers.
An orchestra played I'm an adjoining
room UlroughouL the dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
NAMED As PosrMAsTERs.

c. c. Middleton has been appointed a
postmaster at Halfway. Va, and 5 G.
White, at Harper's Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
Mss Kauamann at Home.

Miss Louise Naummann WAS m home
yesterday afternoon 90 large number
a. callers Mrs. - Clay Evans. wife
o. the consul general az London aud
Miss Anita Evans, who are her house
guests. assisted her in the drawing
rooms. and Mrs. Mearus presided over
= daintily appointed table in the tea
room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

hrs. LESLIE N. SHAW
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. Milton Allies Entertains Wife OF
Secretary Of Treasury After Her
Period Of Mourning.

AIRS shaw wife OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury. who has closed her period
OF mourning FOR Mr. Shaw's brother,
who died in the early winter. was the
guest % honor 20 small luncheon
given by Mrs. Allies. wife 0G Che former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Others presents were Mrs Armstrong,
Bsrs Keep. Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. Wukie,
MIS- Taylor. and Mrs. Dover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Mrs j.. S. Moore entertained at
luncheon yesterday when the guests
were Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mrs T.. =.
Steele. Mrs William Clark Mrs Bynum
Mrs Brooks. Mrs. Mcnhonny. Mrs. VIII
lard Warner. Mrs Mccartney, Mrs
Hamiin. Mrs Quuinc. Mrs. Kcndel and
MIR Shriuer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Mrs. John Vs. Foster gave a luncheon
OF eighteen covers yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Lieut.. Granville Fortescuc win enter
tain the military aides on duty az the
White HOUSE ar dinner tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

r. A. Tuiian. Of this city. is among
those who viii sail on the Teut0nic
which leaves Liverpool tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20
MRS. FAIRBANKS H.

Everett g Crippen, Of Washington, is
visiting friends in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Theodore Hansen. the FIRST secretary
Of the Russian embassy entertained
at a small and Informal musicale last
evening Al his home. li3s Riggs Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-20

Mrs. Woodwork Clum will be at home
on FRIDAYS for the rcmaindec Of the sea-
son. ut The Iowa. Iowa Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
WHEAT TURNS UP AGAIN
DAMAGE TO THE MISSOURI CROP
CAUSES THE STRENGTH.
Armour Interest Was Quiet, and Corn
Trading Followed the Wheat Mar
ket-Oats Closed Day 1-Sc Up.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Damage to winter
wheat in sections of Missouri heretofore
escaping notice caused a net advance of
K@9sc to-day in July wheat. Corn gained
sc. Oats are up &c. Provisions are prac-
ticalIy unchanged
Liberal selling orders from the North
west. where the weather was reported
favorable for spring seeding caused wheat
TO open easier. Trading during the earlier
part of the session was small. The only
demand was from sections of the South
west. where damage TO wheat is reported
to be increasing daily. July opened isqAc
to &c lower at S61sc to S6l4c. In the alb
sence of support the market declined to
Soc.
At this point the Southwestern crop re-
ports brought fair buying orders. As a
result the market gradually rallied. One
of the features was the cautious manner
in which the room traders allowed wheat
TO slip through their fingers. There was
buying on every recession. consequence
TO make even the least conservative
traders move slowly.
The influencing factor was bad reports
from the winter wheat country, notably
sections in Missouri not previously NEIL
toned in such connection. From sec
July gradually advanced to s624c closing
firm At the top. May sold between 92Ac
and 921sc and closed at 92Isc The visible
supply showed a small increase as COM
pared with a big decrease last year.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to d,ef bu. Primary receipts were $685. 46
bu. against 375,624 bu. last year. Minnie
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 81 cars against 335 cars last
week and 22S cars year ago.
CORN TRADING LIGHT.
Trading N corn was light. but the tone.
in the main, firm. The opening was largely
steady reports of weather favorable for
farm work. The outlook in this respect
brought out considerable long corn. Later
inquiries for the cash article came in and
helped futures materially.
An influential factor was the much small
er proportion of contract grades shown
in the receipts shown to-day compared
with Saturday. The fact emphasized fear
that corn of contract grade is growing
scarce. July opened unchanged to &c
higher at 494c TO 1870. sold between 1850
and 5O2sc. closing at 501s May ranged be-
cal receipts were seventy-two cars, with
sixteen of contract grade.
OATS TRADE OF SCALPING SORT.
Trading in oats was largely by scalpers
and uneasy shorts. The weather was re-
ported as being more favorable for seed
ing, but too cold for promoting growth of
what has already been sown. July opened
1sa4sc lower at S11sc, to S7@sc. ranging be-
5i1sc. Local receipts were 116 cars.
PROVISIONS CLOSE STEADY.
Provisions were slightly easier at the
start, owing to increased receipts and lower
hog prices at the yards. Later, however,
there was quite a fair inquiry credited 20
local packers and SPECTATORS AS a result
prices rallied and the market closed COM
paratively steady. Prices were confined to
range of lOc the market leaving off at
about last nights figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
WAGON MARKET
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Flour-Receipts
lS,Ss0 brls; exports. 1867 brls. Market quiet
and barely steady. Rye flour quiet. Corn
meal steady. Rye steady. Barley quiet
Wheat-Receipts, 26.0O0 bu Spot easy.
No. red Sl05 nominal elevator: No .
red, s1.o6u1.09 nominal, f. o. b. afioat. No
l northern Duluth. Sl.O04 nominal T n h
ahoat; No. hard Manitoba nominal T a.
o. afioat. Under the depressing influences
OF bearish visible supply. more favorable
weather in the Northwest. easy cables and
an increase on passage wheat acted weak
all the forenoon. 1t was also heavy after
midday. under liquidatio but finally raj
lied on covering and closed nc 10 SIC down
except September. which was lie net high
er. May, 9S&4Q9iSsc. closed at 94c: July. .0l.
gpsc, closed at stS4c; September, S5QS5ssc
closed at S5ac
Corn-Receipts. 40. iSo blu: exports 44.s55
bu- Spot firm; No. nominal. elevator
and 55c o. b. afioat: No. yellow. SIC. No
white. Soc Corn was stronger ali dav
rejecting big decrease on passage small
worlds shipments and a better cash de-
mand. closing firm. at 14c TO SIC net ad-
vance May, 5Si4@55%4c, closed at 55s&c;
July closed At 5fzsc.
Oats-Receipts. l6s.5O0 bu: exports. 1s.4Ss
bu. Spot steady; No. = oats, fac: stand
ard white. i6c; No. white. 4sizc; No. 3
white. i5i1c
Hay quiet Hops steady. Hides quiet.
Leather quiet Wool steady. Coal nom
inal.
Beef easy. Cut meats dull. Lard weak !:
Western steamed, $3.50. Refined easy: con-
tinental. 81; s. A. $50: compound. S.5Oa
6-6zi1. Pork dull.
Rice dull Molasses nrm. conee-spot