davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23


by far the most serious task in rails
ing corn is the matter of huSking it i'll
the field Up TO date no practical ma
chine adapted to this purpose has APP
peared. Many have been tried, but
they usually fall short in some import
ant particular. None of them has be-
come popular. and II fortune awaits
the man who perfects thoroughly
practical corn husker. which will be
rs successful relatively as the modern
husker is for corn fodder. says Orange
Judd Farmer. When corn is to be
husked direct from the standing corn.
it should be allowed TO mature quite
thoroughly. particularly if it is of
variety with large ears and large cob,
containing high percentage of mois-
ture. This must be determined by ex-
animation Some seasons husking be-
gins the latter part of September,
while in others it is not safe to begin
husking until the middle or end Of Dc
tober The time will also depend
largely upon the variety. Early ma
tui lilS Minus HtN Z Siiltll toDS, anu tHeH
can be husked much earlier than late
maturing and large-car varieties Corn
when first placed in the crib contains
Is to 80 or 40 per cent of moisture. A
common practice in the great corn
States is to start through the field
marking Il down row. Husk two
rows to the left Of the wagon and the
one row that is under it. Go around
good sized land in this manner The
next time through the field and every
succeeding time thereafter have the
team straddle the last husked row
next the corn that has not been
husked. This will prevent the neces-
sity of picking up down row each
time, and will enable the husker to do
his work. The ordinary wagon box
will hold from twenty-five to thirty
bushels. When the corn Is exception
ally good. skillful husker will be able
to more than fill one wagon box in
half day The capacity of box
may be increased by putting ON addi-
tional sidebOards. On the right side of
the wagon box it is desirable to place
one or two extra boards to act as
bump boards. The husker will not
need to use so much care in throwing
in his work. A good husker so gauges
the distance from the row in the wag-
on box that it is not necessary for him
to look where he throws his ear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Exhibiting Fruits Mt Fairs.

One Of the handsomest and most at
tractive exhibits of fruit we have ever
seen was that shown by Lucas County
at the Ohio State fair The fruits.
which comprised practically the whole
list of those available at that season.
were neatly arranged on a large table
about twenty feet square and in such
a manner that the combination Of va
rieties and colOrs at once attracted at
tention and prompted comment on the
beauty of the products. Too frequent.
ly color on exhibition tables is over
ooked.-EXchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
ANOTHER "FtSH Story"
S@~~~@~~@~~@@~~@~~o@@@~~S

Ravens and Norton had been renew
ing their youth by Il mornings fishing
Off the pier, says the Chicago News.
They hooked Il long string of perch,
and walked homeward with them
through the shady streets Norton
talked of the mornings sport with en-
thusiasm. and expatiated on the value
of perch as parrish.
Yes responded Ravens, Il like
them cooked in batter, don't you!"
II like them most any way" replied
Norton.
Il say, Norton, you take the whole
string home. You'll enjoy having a
good. big mess"
"Oh. no, you take them. | guess
you like them as much rs do
We'll, the truth is, if | take them
home I'll have to clean them"
Il can't say I'm hankcrlng for the
job myself" laughed Norton.
just us he spoke, Il young woman
appeared at the door of house they
were passing.
What Il fine lot of fish," she OK
claimed. "Youve had great luck"
"Ycs. indeed, Mrs. Jasper" an
swered Ravens, holding up the string
with pride. And they're all for you, ;"
he added, with Il sudden inspiration.
Its very good of you. but really
oughtn't to accept them
"Oh, you must take thcm." insisted
| Ravens.
But, really, don't feel that -
Now not another word" interrupts
| ed Norton. 'l'll carry them round to
the Kitchen" and he quickly deposited
the string on the side porch.
At s o'clock that evening. when Ha-
vcns answered his telephone, Il pleas
ant voice said:
us that you, Mr.. Ravens? Mr.
Brown and | are wondering if you and
Mrs. Ravens wouldn't like some nice
fish for your breakfast:'
HAS Mr.. Brown been fshing:"
asked Ravens.
NO, the fish were given us. and
| Herbert is too tired to clean them, -
replied Mrs. Brown. in Il somewhat
embarrassed tone. John Stuart gave
them to us. He said Mrs Jasper sent
them to his aunt early this afternoon
so they must be quite fresh. They are
perch-splendid perch. Don't you
think you would like them?'
| 1T is very kind of you to think OF
us, but | believe our breakfast is al
ready planned. Why don't you send
them to Norton and his mother? They
might be a treat to them"
THANK you for the suggestion.
did so hate to see them wasted. Goo
night"
| Ravens laughed so heartily as he
hung up the receiver that his wife
called out to know what the joke was
Just new fish story" he an
swered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Fattening Steers.

The old method of examining corn
into steer regardless of whether or
not he digests it, depending on hogs
to pick up the undlgested corn, Is a
poor as well as an Old method 10 put
on good flesh and to put it on fast a
steer should digest thoroughly all the
food that he takes into his stomach
The food should be prepared carefully
III order that perfect digestion should
take place. Less corn and more en-
siaged foods should be used I'm fin.
lshing Il steer for the market, for the
old idea that corn is the only food that
will finish steer properly is demon
strated to be mistaken one by ex-
pertinent stations conducted by respon,
sible men selected by the government
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Winter Homes for Turkeys.

While the idea of the turkey Is 70
roost high, this privilege cannot al"'s
he accorded if a structure Is to DE pro-
vided for the birds in which TO roos,'
II they are to roost in the trees, tlei'
they may choose their own nmD. IL
is n good plan to make the turkey
house low but placing the roosts rs
high as possible without humping the
birds up against the roof. The Won
tllation in such Il house must largely
he provided from the bottom, and TINS
is done bv having a row of windows
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
For Driving Hogs.

This IS another idea which the one
man farmer will find exceedingly use
ful If he has to drive hogs for any
purpose 1t needs but one experience
with the beasts to convince any man OF
the difficulty in making hog go where
desired. The hurdle described will help
wonderfully in this work. Use Stats
of enc by three material and make "A
hurdle two and one half feet high and
about four feet long. Make it of light
weight material, SO that 1t may be
easily handled. In either end piece.
at top and bottom. hooks may be placed
so that the hurdle may be attached to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Unsylnpathetic.

please listen. madam begged the
hobo. ito the sad story of an unfor-
tunate man. Seven years ago | was
wrecked on a desert island in the Pa
cihc. My mates were all drowned,
but | was washed ashore"
And you haven't been washed since
i see.' said the lady, hlppantly.
With hopeless sigh he turned
awuy.-Cleveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Our Turkey CrOD.

The turkey crop of the United States
finds its first important market at
Thanksgiving when, according to n re-
liable estimate, about 100000 of the
birds are sold 1t is raised in small
lots all over the country, each farmer
contributing n few. This crop of 5000
600 Thanksgiving turkeys. if all of them
were marching in single file. would
stretch from Boston to San Francisco
and as far as Denver on the return jour
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
A Bad Risk,

"My new theater," boosted the man.
ager, lis absolutely tireproof. Stage
walls, seats, even the curtain-al
made of STEEL
You have overlooked one thing.
objected the insurance man. Il at
tended the show last night and l OBJ
served that your actors are undeniably
wooden. It's big risk. "-Cleveland
Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Land that ShOuId Re Drained.

1t is estimated that there are about
one hundred million acres now unpro.
ductive which can be reclaimed
through bikes and drains This land
would have a productive capacity equal
to four times that of the State Of iii.
nois and would considerably exceed
the productive area which can be re-
claimed by irrigation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Cost of Filling SilOs.

The cost of filling sllos was est
mated by the Illinois Station from rec
ords obtained from nineteen farms In
various parts of the State and the ng-
ures showed range Of forty to
seventy-six cents per ton. the average
being fifty-six cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

One consolation: a bsldheaded man
does not have to worry about his hair
being combed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Anticipating.

Mr. links g a. m.)-What's all this
noise?
.Tohnne-Gee Just had an orful
nightmare Thought it was the morn
In after Tkanksgivin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Chicago Dec. 1.-The grain markets to-day were
strong enough resist the effect Of certain feat
ures of the general situation that might have been
used with considerable force against the price had
the heavier operators been disposed That not
the policy, however and the endeavor appeared con-
fined to the modest ambition of capturing the scalp
ing profits Of irregular market December wheat
closed 1-16c higher and May had like insignificant
addition. December gained &c and May SO.
December oats gained &c and May 1sc In pro-
visions the reaction after the previous material ad
vance was sharp, but seemingly without disturbing
the heaviest holders.
In the absence of deliveries on this months
tracts the wheat market developed a firm tendency.
The feature was scattered covering by December
shorts. The advance at Berlin and news regarding
the Russian situation caused further appreciation
of values. Local receipts 80 cars, compared
with Is the same day last year. Estimate for to-
morrow 45 cars. December closed at S51sc to s514c.
The highest was S55c and the lowest 85c. May sold
from So to SS1sc to SS9sc. closing at $50 to Ssssc
outside Of the probable effect OF the cold and
dry weather. the trading in corn favored the bull
side. Offerings OF December corn were light, and
orders to buy for this month hard to I'LL.
Local receipts were 81 cars. OF which only two
cars were contract Shipments hence were S39 900
bushels Estimates OF to-morrow's receipts were
337 cars The highest for December was <4z4c and
the lowest 41sc. The close was 447sc to 44Esc, May
closed at 4494c. after selling high as Azsc and
as low 444c to 4f3sc.
Business in the oats pit wa fair and without
special feature. The tone OF the market was firm.
The buying Of December and selling OF May by
Armour was a factor in the strength OF the former
Receipts were 21s cars. with 2O4 estimated for
tomorrow Shipments hence were 10000 bushels.
December sold from 292sc to 23sc to 2y7sc. closing
at 2944c to 2g7sc- May closed at &c to S2Sc The
highest was s21sc nd the lowest 317sc to 32c.
The provision market felt the effect OF some
profit taking by recent buyers and also of some
opposition to the advance by one Of the leading
packing houses There was. however. general
weakening of the active buyers of the previous
week and no lack Of confidence in the bun side
generally. January pork opened at A3 s21s. sold
at SO % then broke TO 3 TO- reacting subsequently
10 SIS H. January lard sold from 81 27I5 Off to
81 221s and January ribs from 81 % OF 20 ST. The
legitimate situation continues strong The cash de-
mand for both meats and lard is active. Hog
eeipts were 1000 head. and prices at the yards
were shade higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.

STATIONS F Esst E 2sa SS' ST. Z. N:R
Time shown below Is from Liberty ST. West I'D %,
leaves 10 minutes earlier, except noted b Designating
marks
EASToN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND 8lAUc1R
CHUNR-z4O0 C715 EastOnl. 9.1O "A. n. L20 40
800 (b5 40 Eagto9 only P. NJ SUM- za2o A NJ Loo.
wfIikEsBARRE AND scRANToN-s1o A N, LSo
800 F. NJ SUNDAYS. ESQ A. NJ. 500 P NJ
NEGAT-z4o0 $40 A. NJ. 1.s0 800 UAkswood and
$40 Lakewood Lakehurst.)
ATLANTIC CITY-t9.4O A M kfS. 10 P. NJ
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS-z4-0Os
$50 113O A M. xe1240, x12O GAS a5.l5, $50 $780,
t12Ot Sundays. except Ocean Grove 900 A NJ. 400,
Atlantic C HLDs. sEABR1cHr. MONMOUTH BCH,
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.OO. $3.50 $50. 11.30 A NJ.
1So k3;45. 4S0. $50. ESQ P. NJ. Sundays, 600 A M
PHIADELPHIA-.z4 MOO. rnsOo 400 m'1oo0
"11OO A NJ, m'12OO Moo 900. 1900 400 m-5.0O,
m$6O0. 200, 1850 1900. 5000 P. M, Js12 10 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-S.O0, m"1OO0. s1200
m'20O, rnt"4-00 "60O. 200. e1215.
IAMsPoRT-Tiz4.OO z4.3o. $500. 1910. 1000. 100
A. NJ Reading only), 100. 20, t2OO P N. Read
ing Pottsville, Harrisburg only 4o0 800. 730 p NJ
sDaty. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays. tParlor
only. VIA TaTnaqua. aExcept Saturdays mDinins
car; xsaturdays only; zFrom Liberty St only; .
e12.20 p. NJ. g43O P NJ, i'll so P. NJ. ks % p. NJ.
Offices: Liberty St. West 23d St. 8 House. 261.
49, 1854 Broadway, 1872 Ave. PSI Ave, q
Union Square West, 2IsS Sd Ave 2l9 West 18th ST.. PAS
Brooklyn 500 Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
fer calls for and checks baggage to destination
W. G. BESLER, c. NJ. BURT.
Vice-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

ioc; 10 ~ eNc u 10. oc H. sac: picked shoulders
noInnal Quoted 6la6c; picked hams dull; quoted ga
b&o TALIOW quiet CITY, 4ssc; country, a. q9o LAAD
Steady; quoted Chicago prime steam - c,S
America, s60c; Continent 1850: Brazil kegs 950c CON
POUND steady quoted: 5sG53Sc STEAR1N6 steadS'
quoted: oeo, 71sc; city lard stearine 1&c.
kStCk-Rtce firm at all points, with fairly goou
1o6hing demand at full but unchanged prices uoat9qs
Lo!LoW Domestic screenings, 343Ac; second heads ga
@Ac choice heads 4AG4Ac; fancy heads BOO tac; eXe
FANCY heads bss616c Japan domestic 41sa4t5ci Fataa'
ozzes9saG; Java 4tsGp4s&e; Rangoou in bond 2212c
SIiSSs9<-Iradine quiet for the dav. owing li
10 iie ftat that the saesrocns OF the American Renins
ana VIII be closed also Saturday although ArbucIe
Brothers and the Federal Refining Company doing
business as usual List prices unchanged with ths
underone apparently firm Prices quoted net less
oOoc: cubes, 1850; xxx powdered. 1885, powdered
coarse powdered and fruit powdered, 4S0c; Eagle con-
Iecuoners granulaed 1850; Eagle and extra hIe
granuiate0 4SOc; Eagle 2o cartons 2b bags and bIo
graulatsd and Diamond A 4.70c: confeconers A 455c;
No %d5c; Nos and 3, 439c No 420c 5, 4. l5c:
20 4IOc NO a 405c; No s. &c; No 8. S.o5c; No 10.
SSOo No H. 3S5c; No II. S0c Nos H. 10. g. TIC
was Slow with December quoted SIS Sd January at
es $40 The worlds visible supply of cabled
oy London is 2040000 tons 72O
same time last year The local market quiet but
as follows Centrifugal 90 test 916c; muscovado SO
TEST &c, and molasses 50 Howell
Dougt 10000 bags Cuba centrifugal sugar shipment
at 7sc basis 30 degree test and freight WIett
IONS against 15Sl,3 05 year
oates and 1928 tons at the January
1SOo Inc increase of stock is 399 against
crease OF 4ll 6I9 tons last week OF 005
L4V TONS on January 1905 Total stocks ahoats to-
l. 2.30o last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
OTHER MARkETs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Dec 1.-CATTLE-R $500 head; mar
ket 5915c higher prime steers 81 904$6 20;
cows 81 sOg$4 80; $2q$ bulls $2G$4 stockes
and feeders, 50 1884 49, calves. $20$7, HOGS-Iie-
ceipts So 900 head strong good prime heavy
95G$5 o5; heavy, 81 S59S4 %; strong
weight butchers 81 95QS5 O5 good choice heavy,
mixed, 81 $685. packing 81 55G$4 90 SHEBP-Re-
So 9O yearllngs, $6Q$6 so; lambs, $4G$7 10.
Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-HOGS quiet; butchers and ship
fair to good shippers 81 10G$4 So; common S2QS2 30
SHEEP steady at $3qS4 70. LAMBS active at 81 50Q
$5 20
East Buffalo, Dec. 1.-CATTLE- Receipts so head mar
strong prime steers So 40aS5 So; shipping, 81 100
IS 49, butchers 81 25Q$5 49, hefers 50 25$4 60 cows
and bulls 80 50GS4 VEALS-Receipts, $50 head; market
active and higher $5 5O9$9 90. HOGS-Receipts
200 head; fair to active and shade higher
and mixed So 1885 20; Workers and hogs 50 10
So 49, roughs "a 256S4 so; stays $3Q$3 so SHEEP AND
IAABS-ReCeipts. 10000 head market active and higher
lambs 50 75dSS; yearngs Sc 250S6 50 wethers So 5O9
SIS 70 ewes, IS 25QS5 50 sheep. mixed. 81 50aSj 90
City, Dec. 1-CATTDE- Receipts, g. 600. inClud
ing 200 Southerns steady Zoe higher choice
port dressed beef So 25IS6 20 fair good
755 10; Western S3$4 So stockers and feed
81 5G4S4 50 Southern 50 50S4 %; Southern
S2GS3 %; native S2T$3 90; native heifers
50 5O9S5; bulls, S2$4; calves 81 506$6 90. HOGSRe
cepts, 1900; higher So co. bulk of sales
81 65G$5 heavy 81 90$5 o. packers. 81 90G$5 pigs and
lights, 81 8G0S4 90. SHF1EP-Recelpts, 5000; market
strong to 10c higher So 50QSi %: Western
lambs, So 50QDS7 20; and yearngs 81 50qS6 West
clipped yearlings So 50GS6 Western clipped sheep
81 50Q$5 70; stockers and feeders So 50dS4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Two days.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec 1-Closing: wHEAT-spot firm: No
red Western winter Sd; futures quiet; December
IS 11%d March. IS II I'D; May. IS 1Od. coRN-spOt
4 4ad; March. As 39sd. PEAs-canadian firm Is I'D
London pacific COAST. steady. f3 10s@f4 los BEEF
quiet; extra India mess rs cd. PORk-Prime mess
49s Cd BACON strong; Cumberland cut 26 to 80 n.
46s; short rib 16 to "a ~ Cd; long middles
light % 81 10 49s 3D. long clear middles heavy 80
10 40 ID clear backs, 16 to 20 10 Cd;
clear bellies. "A to IS NJ 53s SHOULDERS Square. II
Is 10. firm 3es sd LARD strong prime Western in
TER-Good United nominally SIS. CHEESE
strong: American white 59s American
cred. els. TALLow-Prime city steady, OBS Cd TUR-
PENTINE-Sprts easy. As Cd ROSIN-Ameriean
strained steady. 9s Cd. PETROLEUM Refined. Arm Sd
IINSEED OIL firm, I9s. The following the stocks
OF wheat and In and qEays (railway and
canal depots included: Wheat. 1884 900 centas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YoTl. December !. 1868
--rr-Yesteriays news seemed to be rather encour-
~ - hsTsh sentiment owing 10 the hrmness IN the
- -Eet and small primary receipts, but there was
II 80 Of buying power in the local market or a
80 ID afairs arguing that bull interests have not
as--rs 2 sufficient supply 10 induce them TO take
t-~rg side aggressvely, and after opening D 10 10
- l1Fber the market sagged OF 10 close quiet net
l.-.-5 70 points lower The declines weTS confined
-s-nls Of positions. Sales were reported of about
: ~ - Tie frTnness abroad, indicated by the
- Frs1 cables reporting advance Of Z franc 10 =
- e rarposed 10 reflect light stocks and the influence
-srsr receipts as operating against a revival OF
- ~ IDEAS and weakness in the primary markets
-- = The two ports reported by the early cables
. s gg bags against SO 600 bags last year, and the
55'T movement was IS 900 bags against 10000 bags
- ~ Brazilian receipts lar for the season are
~ ab5 80 900 bags ahead Of the movement from the
"a IA m nag crop last year, and the recent decrease
~ s tends 10 strengthen confidence in the reiter-
80 sanates By prominent Brazilian authorities Of
- srad 1000 O0G bags. Sac Pauo receipts for the
a. vas Only 1881 bags. against 20 100 last year The
P-.-sn markets were slightly lower Notwithstanding
- HrFt movement. with Rio I5 and Santos 80 refs
60 Inst Wednesdays prices The market for spot
f. vas Quiet with quotations on the basis OF 5-l6c
II Rio No Z.
n Trge Of contract prices in the local market to-day
lfAure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

9a 8ee ae sho gqa. fq abo9f
Il 5sf2 ans Is q ABOVE the closing quotations
"Wednesday at 5S 5s for spot and $50 Sd for o fg5 nt5
at "a 40q34 soc. COPPER was Irregular; with the net
Cd unchanged at Ell 5s Locally the
e5 dgRe4 Tyeq hf the @ Lake ahd ee9oo
are quoted at IL 9Se 9d cdT9g a. do1 aret
Locally market ruled firm with quotations ranging
little easier London. closing f28 los but the local
at 500 4Se IRON was somewhat irregular abroad
with STANDARD toa i 0sle At oas "a ana rncbanged
foundry Northern was quoted at SIS 23e$5S 10.
York Metal Exchange compilation, were 23S2 tons
market regular pig iron certificates at the Produce
Exchange steady early put easeo on on me iato 90
onbs there was sale Of 800 tons December regulars
s St $i 80 Fs sa s f3Ia co. o. Pe6ua
81 1 81 MsfSs AN6 'TF Ii AT ' general market
Pass g aad eand @ soo G'R @
but qqet and Sn9os fa isi5c
go9d !6g7Sei CRIME, Fa Sr good
1@29e prime 22g24e fancy 26a2sS So. tonnage Their,
was limited ae6 m the Rates held stead Influenced
pool 314d, nominal Glasgow and L9ndon Cad BTis%.
Rotterdam size; Bremen 60 pigs Hamburg 20 PIGS
S9t2R e vf5R4H 5eameT 25co quarters grain
adephia or Baltimore to pcked pGIs eeo t4ons
DecembeT-January Norwegian steamer sG2 tons tim
British steamer 22s2 tons timber Mobile to direct port
zoo Standards timber, Client els Sd. De
cember-January; German steamer go tons timber Port
Gulf TO Denmark lbs 3Gq13s 3D.
January 20: two British steamers 1873 and 1883 tons,
steamer 3o7 tons. India trade, or two round
trips private terms; steamer 1877 tons NevYor and
P9F2 Feo 4s q 9en general eag0 to ey
island private terms; schooner 5S3 TONS general cargo
private terms: schooner $40 tons lumber Mobile 10
ss%n ambe PFT St s hgTs to Portland
g snq c99 9 5s tens coal Baltimore Savannah 81
mia 10 wilmington ard back TO NeVfor lunnb er
private terms schooner. e59 tons COL hampton P1os 70
phia 10 Boston soc; barge, 1000 tons capacity coal
Hampton Roads to Providence zoe. 10 GAYS; BRUSH
70 Nev-York or Philadelphia, Sc: Norwegian steamer
1901 same sac; British steamer $50 quartess
Bremen OF Enden T1kd. Denmark e 9d92s lo7fd
January; Dutch Etea IN II I'%'o '0NS + "
oTH5ottonseed oil was ewing to absence of spec
uIetive outside demand The n1srksl g Wa
ton leo bbls at SOC Lnse Oh was IN
moderate demand at recent PTlee5 ne sandard White
bbls 7.6oc; bulk 47oo Phiadelphis 7e39: bulk 463e
ter white NeV,-Yor bbls s.60c; bulk e7oc PhiIadei-
is Soc; Philadelphia 10 25c CoTToNsEED OIL+-f'T1ne
Ss5ds Ssi2@29Ec: Januafy 28i5@2sKe March. 2o5:
May 2s 3oo prime white 1882: prime c, Wintsr
4Oa41c; out of town raw. SS9Ssei Caicu1ta raw ' iu
' pR0VTsIoNs-c Considerable unloading by people who
bought earlier in the week caused 20 it ~ IsrS
prd riIs and i've hogs were &c A. Western points
received ioctnllias
10000 at Kansas CITY nne - 5i5 5Sc family I6o
short clear l5@lT BEE qgnss t 10 soes1i Soc extra
1ndfs mess IL 50ais5Oc BEEF HANS easy; 9uStsd:
20 5oa22e DRESSED HGs q9e e piES TaTo CUT
dFIT,<-Pcked bellies steady; quoted; hn0S'nk' i4g