davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

II is reported in St. Potershurgh that
Prince Skiatoolavisky will succeed TIL
late NJ. de Elchve as minister OF the
interior.
Queen Alexandra has had a replica
made Of Mr.. Iughess portrait of her in
hor coronation robes, and Will send it az
a Gift to tho capital of her native couH-
try.
Arthur Townsloy, 70 years of age has
been appointed city engineer of NermI-
hon. South Dakota and is the younseSt
city engineer in the United States.
President Charles Eldrcd Shelton, of
Simpson college Iowa, is prominently
mentioned as the successor of President
Edmund j. James, 81 the Northwestern
University.
Miss Mary Main Mickey daughter Of
the governor of Nebraska, has boon
chosen to christon the battleship Ne
hraska. which Will be launched at Seat
tie October Z.
Sir Edwin Henry Egcrton. who has
been envoy extraordinary ANA minister
plcnipotcntiary to Greece since ~ VIII
succeed Sir Francis BERTHE as HriiiSh
Ambassador to Italy
s. s. Bcman OF Chicago an architect
who designed the town Of Pullman mas
been appointed m'"u'i ~ w
| uauuH"i JURY q! I""'"' 'V'
81 Louis hNV"S''"''
| Through Andrew Carnegie the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce mas "p1 ln''
the attendance of John Morley, of Eng
land as the priucipI speaker at the an
nual dinner on the night of November t.
NJ prcvot one of the winners or the
grand prix de Rome in the architectural
lcomnatition AT the Bcaux Arts. Paris.
| this ,oar has accented the position of
nr,fotsor If architecture at Cornell Uni
,,or.,,,,
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
VERMONT'S GLORIOUS VERDICT.

The republicans of Vermont have
grandly responded to the call of their
brethren in other states to roll up ma
jority that would point unerringly to the
election Of President Roosevelt, and have
elected Bell and Stearns by a plurality
exceeding 10000 while complete returns
may swell the total to over 81 900. 1t has
been argued that when Vermont has given
the republican candidate for the governor
ship less than LOCO in September in presi-
dental years the republicans have been
defeated in national elections, while the
election of the republican state ticket by
25 600 or more in September has invariably
been followed by republican victory
throughout the country in the following
November elections.
The democrats made an unusually Wig
orous canvass in Vermont this year and
the managers of their campaign hoped
20 cut the republican margin to Joss than
10000 One of the democratic leaders who
had as much to do any other with
the democratic department of publicity
predicted that the republican margin
would be between 5000 and 1900. In or
Ber to accomplish this result the depart
ment Of democratic publicity made the
most desperate attacks on the republican
candidate for the govcrnorship, and spread
3uggled figures and facts broadcast over
the State The people of Vermont have
given this unusual and dospicable method
pf campaigning in Vermont a deserved
and forceful rebuke, and it is to be hoped
that the lesson will not soon be forgotten
The Green Mountain republicans have
thus set the pace for glorious victory
for the republicans in November, pointing
to the triumphant election of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. ) cents
per copy, 50 cents for six months. SlO
year postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
Seived at the office, 1S9 College street. tu'l
advertising rates sent on application
Account cannot be opened for supscrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit with
order, names are not entered until pay
ment Is received. and all papers are Nop-
ped at the end of the time paid Tor -
Remittance at the risk of the suoscr'v. ''.
until made by registered letter. OF
check or postal order payable to the r"o-
fishers
The date when the subscription expire >
is on the address label of each paper. s o
change OF which to a subsequent ua'e y
comes receipt for remittance. NJ 80
receipt is sent unless requested. Inc
ceipt OF the paper is a sufficient rece''~
Tor the first subscription. $1,000
When a change of address is des,y y.
both the old and new addresses shouio 10
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

nounccd their determination to strongly
fortify strategic points in Manchuria as
soon as they had driven the Russians
from that territory. and to cxpel the jap
anese, thus strengthened would be an
even greater task than the attempt to
keep them out of Manchura has been.
Under the circumstances Russia would
seem to have suffered disasters. as re-
CARDS loss of territory in the Far East
from which it can not hope to recover in
decades. if at all, while the damage to
their military and naval prestige is well
high irreparable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
| am coutroously yours.
u. y. NICHOLSON
MEMPHREMAGOG PARK TO BE RE
OPENED.

Al n d,,,or ,.,.o,, ,,, .,,, >-o,.,o.. ,1l,,....
-t,,r',1, S,N., az P"t ' r,,,e
- ~ P''uI".i ~ w. i't'',e
oao,,a,,i,, ,'H 90 ~ ,,.,, III
IotIa5 -. w. !'i'' '''''9'' 80 ~
rosnn ,' .' ,.'VS' i'' H.Ht ~ ,"3 w L"i :
,,i. ~ t'"rM' ~ J. l',' an" ''"o'
'ol, 3D!1,'i',sS' l''IN.", ~ N"r VI
io,a ,, ,',,,D'' ''',' ~ ~. -
ot's,d "'l'',i ''''''-U a. NJ
.n' '.i5 ,.ir P'N' ~ ','H'"'' "u'
-, -. ~ ~ niH'p'cuI.'s7 Whl," VIZ eau -
w. wy ""'Iu','S oi 'H' '''Vh' '''""uEn
-, 49, "'oi c""S'"'I'u ""' ~ me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
A VETERAN.

i've never been a soldier, and
I've never sailed at sea
Though ] have but one eye, as
Perceive you Sec,' said he.
mo wildly-rushing railroad train
Has ever done me harm.
Although | have no legs and now
Possess but half an arm.
I've never held a chauffeur's Job,
I've never played football
! mined in Colorado for
A little while. that's all"
Chicago Record Heral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
Fifty Against Two.

It is not reasonable two expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the effects
OF the fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
alohg with you. Three doses daily, of this
great tonic will do more than anything
else to refresh your blood, overcome your
tired feeling, improve your appetite, and
make your sleep easy and restful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPT.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise IN
the new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week when
II will pay you to read about. See page
two. This paper has more than ao'ooV
Seaders every week. and one cent woro
6ill reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

JUL.
formerly lay at night on Spreads" a
spread OF 80 feet accommodating is men.
They fare well, the menu comprising pork
and beans twice day, fresh meats. vege-
tables. gingerbread. doughnuts and tea.
IN camp three meals day are served.
While on the river an extra meal is pro-
Nidcd, making four daily. The camps for
use on the river arc carried on boats.
Tho horses, of which some 30 arc carried
for removing logs lodged on the banks,
are carried on RATS or scows. Eight
horses ard 10 men on a scow make a
crew. There is a mouse, made in four
sections for convenience in transporting,
that is not unlike Dr. Henry Van Dyke 5
"Horscvacht." on this the mon cat and
The cooking is done on board The sleep
ing is ashore in tcnts. The cook has a
big range, S or 10 feet long on the house
ioat At Turner's Falls and presumably
other places where there is a camp on
snore, the chef docs his work on "a smaller
range IN house erected near the run.
A CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
The log drivers are, in a way, a con-
gross Of various nations. Yankees, Cana
dians from the provinces. Canadians OF
French extraction, and occasionally an
Indian being found in tho ranks. They
II
-, I'D, 49,, 80 - 80. H., 49,
nio,,,r' 80 '. ,',i.n ,'''' i,',,',. ,ha
no. IL, ,ho -, , '',.'t - 49, ,;,,,, ~,
t,,,i 'i NJ, In VI w H.,
| a, "~''N " ~ . ,' ""'
'II. ','S en- iopu9l Ply a'I"S ~
! ,,l.,,, ,s.....i,,7 10 w ~ ~
,'., u, III. P"St ~ n..' zen i''
,,; ~ Nv Wv alu VI 'no IA" 81
,,,. ,t VIZ e..'ti""S''s VI u. r''
.t '',Vs ia" par'aheii VI SUM cN'.',"'
rt"sc 'i't't u'S.i oscu Pc,
t,1 ~ S"inii't, "i'ci 'i0 u.
. "iHr nI'S anu 81 W. ~
,',,' 1'I "''l PI'u o"' tncrt W"S $50
'.'t ~" VI iol'o"S SV''H'S 'hc'i envy NJ
/ 'i,' "'Ni''7 I"i ti'"s'A Pt'Pdi" 'oi y
a. ','S l'",' anu ~ EII"iii'S AN" 1t
| Nvt,t i't '"' ui,Nc VI ncNt H''.
1,,,n l. n'''I9 " ','hr ioSS Nv
49,, 'io'' 'Si!S Ih'l"S'" 'h"h VII.
''''r w NY u'i' - ans hui'' ut'
1,,i 80 ~ t,oh '"AS llol" ~
49,, ~ 49, ,,"''n'V' '"'lii'"S Nv
i,rn, ,'N -. HtI.t't VI ~
'.i,.,, ~ '''' ",'n iOl'" '"S III,
,a,,,r,,,,, ".,i "l N.'G
,,,.,l H. ''.',. w H''' .
-, ,hoi, il,,t,i Wv ''.. ~" ns9 -, a.,
go. at -NV""l i"n'' -i'
,.' 'i,i - 0.' VI ,nc "'S' ulon LOT w
P'H''i'' IA ~. 0o"''''N "lu ms I'l'lN go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
A GOOD HINT.

what was the first thing you bought
at the fair?'
"A ticket home. | wanted to he sure
of hat."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
GARDEN WORK.

We meet the quilting-bee on mis- way
toward the garden.
How is this we ask. "Dou YOU not
do your quilting indoors?'
occasionally" he answers; "but this
morning | have to sew the bacnolor's
buttons on to the flower he'd and the fox
gloves to the ladyfingcrs. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
GOT IT AT LAST.

Binks-Old Skinnem, the trust promoter
is dead.
Wnks-That so? He's got now what
he always wanted.
Binks--What's that?
Wnks-The carth.--Town Topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
new YORK FASHION LETTER
Inc reign or the Separate wnist--Hy.
genie Dress--FnlI and Winter

| Now York September s-rasbion. the
most whimsical of all things in creation.
| is not controlled by the laws of nature is
not subject to the rules of human lo..io
| Cntrafnmelled and unrestricted bv anv
Jaw, rule or standard and unlimited in its
Ildosvncrasics of its development exccnt
| ny the limitations of human inventive
moss, fashion rules supreme and its
dicates are accepted by woma nklnd with
out murmur of dissent or open re-
bellion.
And yet II seems. that, at lcas in some
| lhsolated cases fashion is governed by the
law, which Darwin called rare and as
rule It is the most UNIT that survives
| IN fashion. but there are exceptions. Ono
! OF the most notable exceptions is tho
Separate waist, which has maintained
'tScH in fashion amid the turmoil Of
| u dozen revolutions in styles and is now
as popllar ms over, If not more popular
! than ever before
FOR tho last two or three voar= wise.
acres in the habit Of predicting that "ncxt
season would 500 tho Waterloo of tho
separate waists. Tho next season" came.
but tho separate waist retained its ponu-
larity and thus IL continued from season
70 season. The prophecy is still unfu-
filled.
! OF course, the separate waist did not
escape tho modifying Influences which tha
changes of fashions oxertod over every
part of woman's apparel The nrinciplc III
inc separate waist survived all thosa
changes, but its application varied ac-
cordinG to conditions and prevailing no.
survival Of ,hc nttoe, Co., tho ro,,,,
cushion, it was and is in tho case of the
separate waist.
ono need not he endowed with an OK
Icoptlonal measure of porsricacity TO an-
,rrccilte the many excellent points and
fors 'rboea ndy,n.ooos .,r 60 .,oa+ 49,.
/ So manitoba .1,ot far o,,,a az .i,.
the surnrisir,, coree,,.a,ie,,, ae ca.hia, =;
this nnr,ir,iIar c,so cor,,o, ,o ,,ai, s,i, -
Durin,, tLn con,iro, raii 49,, ,,i',, a'',
sons sonar,to uaist j., tbo rlrn, ~ s,,irt
waists and or r,oro ,iahar,to t,o,,sos
will he wore. ,,,u,,, -, o,.i1Ionno .rhrro, 81;
be many nov fo,t,,roe ,r do,,i, a,d 49,.
minor rnodific,tione ~ tbo ,rosort and
mast stv.oe bnt tbn ,.n,or,1 ,,.i,,nt,'ia ,.i,i
he odbcrod ~ .rbo ,o,, =, - ,-,
q nov dcvc,o,r,o,+ T., ,ho c, f e.,
qlorvoe in ,b .be,,o oe 49,, .i.a - ~.
,,.+,o. - .;.l ~, 20
.ec,,ra,o -, .H'3 viii Ne
,rbo .,o3,,. i,.,, -, A.,
most ,.htoai, -. NO
mt ,ha 49,. 49,
/ ,,f,. GO o,, , ~, ~ 80 =. M
tbi, ,, ~, :, W ~ w
e,,., =, ''l,' ~ ii'. "a VIZ ,"H .r, W.
,3u i '"'"r ~ Il'H"n n.y..
. co.,, III, mus NV ~ 49, q Nc"
I,,o..e ~ S''' =" "
, ,at IL ." PUr,'"
~ t ~ !" - Va
81 -, .,,. NJ -. d ~ n,.I' ~
oo,,o ,,,.,.-,t, ,,t w. ~ ~ -
ie .,,,1 m WI" -
,,r,.aoe.i '-' 80 i"'''' 'NN O"0 ''0'
~, ; ''
orioi,o+., - ny I'm, "a - -,so.n'
l,a ,t, '"O IL ipi ~,
,.fl, 49,. - Nv r'ul''' p"PlI"' ~
! Won rh, ,4,.,'.o w., Nr, I9 .li,.1 W.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

WORLD OFF KNOCkE Frs.

Opportunity was observed ringing door.
bells.
Don't YOU knock any more?" asked
the friend.
NO" responded Opportunity, sadly:
there are too many knockers N tho
world already. "-Baltimore Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
TILE NEXT STEP.

Mrs. Casey-Sure, tn goat has ate all
av Magges pianO-music.
Mr.. Casey-Thank tn land, Now, If
he'd only ate TIL pianny Ord pension
him for loife.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SHE TOOK IT BACK.

She went to the store
And bought n little sack;
The things didn't suit,
And so she took it back.
Tho next one was blue.
She thought she wante black,
She really thought she dit,
And so she took 1t back
III.
And so she took it back.
And so she took it back.
Y.
And so she took II back.
VI.
And so she took il back
Cleveland Leader,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

Tcrms-&1.OO Year. Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

The Earl of suffolk and berkshire,
who has been visiting Newport, has
started on a hunting trip in the West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08


nish and improve the home and make IT
one of beauty and comfort. In word !
wish it to be a home suitable for well
educated adics-teachers-and others who
have been teachers. 1t is also my wish
that any worthy lady teachers, who from
sickness, or misfortune, have been able
| to save but little, may, by paying u sum
sufficient to meet their funeral and burial
expenses, have home here in old age
and halpcssness free of charge and !
trust that donations for this purpose VIII
be made by those interested in the exist
ence of such an institution.
1T is my belief that persons of ample
means can do much good by helping this
| institution. but | say again that this is
not to be solely n charitable institution.
Ladies of refinement, approaching the inn
| portanco of the work in which they are
or have been engaged, shrink from raccv-
| ing charity while they are from habit
! untitled for the roughcr ordinary duties
| of domestic life.
"The building is to be in such n form
| as will permit of enlargement, if funds
should be obtained I should be glad il
| a much larger sum could he raised AZ
| once to erect n large and convenient build
| ing. Firmly believing from my own ex-
| perience that such retreat would be pro-
| ductive of much good to teachers and
the cause of education. ! am exceedingly
anxious that II should be established, ard
therefore. bequeath to it all the money
that am enabled by close economy ard
personal sacrifice for this object 20 leave
behind, being all ] leave. except the
legac!es in the first two items of this
will"
This is a matter in which every friend
of education in Vermont should be in
| terested, and il is to he hoped that the
| iicl1 1f
We shall be pleased to have this under.
taking discussed through our columns Ia
the end that the institution N question
may speedily be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
'al6on Fawcett)

tie crowd, as he saw the Attorney General
PAUSE and lock longirgiy over the board
Can't Just yet" he replied, regrettuIly. I've
got 10 go back and talk with the President"
At about 10 o'clock the Attorney General
Tawned politely and hdgeted in his chair.
Are you sleepy" asked the President
YES replied his legal adviser, as he stretched
iimself and rose. 81 guess I'll go and turn in"
Then he said good night" and hurried back
70 the poker game, where he lost GO cents after
TWO hours play. Half an hour after he was
vel into the game Secretary Cortelyou passed
through the car. He paused in some surprise
as he saw Mr.. Knox. and exclaimed: Why. I
thought you were sleepy and were going to
bed"
We'll, I was a little sleepy. but am now
getting walked UP very fast" replied the At
lorney General
Mr.~Knox is something OF a fisherman, too,
and every winter makes trip to Florida after
nrpon, sharks and other monsters Of the warm
eters. When he returned from the peninsula
! $40 or three months ago, he was unusually
raeiturn. Instead Of turning loose few stories
Of his big hauls, he replied only in nonosylla-
lies when questioned about his luck "Oh, had
Ekniyrof fishing and caught enough TO satisfy
any fisherman living" he finally said, but I'm
not going 10 tell any more shark stories. You
fellows made too much fun of me last Win
ter"
The shark story referred to was brief. but
remarkable. After a terrific battle, the At
tarney General had landed the butcher Of the
- lie admitted that there was nothing
g about that Other fishermen go 10
Florida and catch sharks, too But when they
catch them. do they find undgested ostriches'
heads inside their sharks stOmachs? Well.
hardly AS the experts he consulted on the
matter al said that any ordinary ostrich head
vi digest in any well regulated sharks stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
within SIX or seven hours it Is evident that

within SIX or seven hours. It Is evident that
the shark he caught was the most remarkable
swimmer of its kind. In order to swallow the
ostrich he must have been browsing along the
coast of Africa run from Africa to Florida
in six or seven hours ought to establish a rec
ord for long distance runs in the Sharks
Sporting Register" OF course, there are some
ostrich farms in Florida, but what's the use of
spelling a good story?
The Attorney Generals devotion to golf. fish
ing and other sports is but mild. however. when
compared with his intense interest in the ia
nous team of trotters Writ and b. C. Soon
after the Attorney General paid SO, 500 for them
at a Chicago auction, some heartIess wag in
Washington started the story that he had
named them Siphon and Highbau. Nothing
that has happened at the capital since he
came to enter the Cabinet ever made him half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

angry this piece OF humor. In spite OF all
that he could do to stop the libel one news
paper after another throughout the length and
breadth OF the land proceeded to tell very
gravely about the magnificent horses pur-
chased by the Attorney General, named Sphon
and HighbalL" Finally. to put stop to the
nisnomer. he begged all the newspaper men he
knew TO telegraph a correction to their out-of-
town connections, and gradually the joke faded
out OF memory. Mr.. Knox drove Writ and
B. C. a recorded mile to double harness in 2:10z
at Pittsburg after he bought them. and at
that time was credited with making worlds
record
In his historic country home Attorney Gen
eral Knox will enjoy the athletic sports of
which he is so fond Telegraph and telephone
will connect him with the capital while under
the immediate supervision Of his son. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

" But what good the native asked. will this
civilization OF yours DO me?'
Well said the missionary, you will cease.
for thing, TO idle all your time away. You
viii learn the delights OF honest labor
." What good will the labor do me?'
Through it you will gradually accumulate
money. and in time, with frugality, you will
possess much store of honestly acquired riches
THE native still unconvinced. What
good Will the riches do me? was his next ques-
ton.
" They said the missionary. will enable you
10 cease from work at last and to spend the
rest OF your days in well-earned rest
The native laughed.
Tt seems TO me-. he said. that. If I did 4,
you say. would be taking a mighty roundabout,
course TO get to the place I started from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE LOGICAL SAVAGE.

Lord Lyveden and his party of English tour
lists were recently entertained in New-York.
Lord Lyvaden, who has travelled al over the
world, narrated at a dinner some of his ad-
ventures. At one point he said
4 used to know in Australia an Intelligent
and Interesting missionary. He and I We're
talking one day about the natives Of New
Guinea, and he told me how one of these natives
had stumped him in a certain argument
1T seems that he had accosted the native, and
urged him to let himself be civilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Knox, he will see the development Of dairy
farm 1t is also generally reported that the
Attorney Generals only daughter. Miss Re
bekah Knox, whose engagement to James r
Tfndle, Of Pittsburg. has been announced. will
De married al the Valley Forge home in the fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20
The Klark Urban co

DO not forget that the we'll known
Klark, Urban Co will be at Library
Hall all of next week, and will present
a list of new comedies and dramas. BE
sure and see Klark and Klark in their
musical art Monday night at which
time the "Webb of Life will be pre-
sented, the ladies will be remembered
on Monday night when any lady can
obtain the hest seat by paying 10 cts
but must be exchanged before 7o'clock
Monday night, tickets now selling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20

FLOUR-Firrn. with fair demand at
old prices Minnesota patents, A65UAO;
winter straights, Al0G43i winter extras
So 2Ol3. IS; winter patents. G&d4.50
WHEAT-Barely steady on poor cables
higher cOnsols fine weather in the west
and absence Of support; May, 81 3-l69
Hihc: July, 81 b-l6dS7ssC
RYE-Firm; state and Jersey, 56G5Sc. !;
No. western, 64Ac. nominal, f. o. b.,
afioat.
Contributed quiet and easy on contin-
ued good weather west and sympathy
with wheat May, 559bc.
OATS-Nominal track, white. state, 459
acc; track white. western, i5G49c.
PORK-Steady; mess. $l4ql4.75; family.
SIS.
BUTTER Steady; extra creamery, PC. :;
state dairy, 14dtlgc.
cHEESE-Steady; state, full cream.
fancy, small, colored. September 12c., late
made 10iac.; small, white September, l2c. (;
late made, 10iac.; large, colored, Septem-
Der l2c,; late made, l0l7c. large, white,
September pc; late made, l0]9c.
EGGS-Firm state and Pennsylvania
nearby average finest, Sic; state and
western frsts S0c.: western seconds, 2SQ
29c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet fair refining, 27sc
centrifugal Sc test. 3&c.: refined dull;
crushed. 505c. powdered, 455c.
MOLASSFlS-Fir New Orleans, SlG37c.
RICE-steady; domestic, 3%a61ac,; ia
pan, nominal.
TALLOW-Quiet city, &c; country. "a
53sc
choice, S5Mq0C.