davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

Total sales for the day 5000
shares.
Bonds were firm; total sales par
value SO. 1884, 900. United States 2's
have declined n per cent on call dur
ing the week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
PAL0.

Sept. Health is not very good
in our community at present. Those
on the sick list are J. T. Hines, an
infant If Mr.. Bob Dever, Mrs. Ina
Durbin and children and Mrs. Elina
Bunger. Chills seem TO be the pre-
yailing trouble.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and children, of
Illinois. and Mr.. J. T. Hines. wife
and children, of Palo, visited Mr.. b.
VI. Coy and family AT lingo, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Fuqua and son, Master Lewis,
visited Mrs. Mamie Hines Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Bud Durbin, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned TO lbs
home in New Albany Sunday.
Misses Gertie and Belda King were
the guests of Miss Rosa Russell Sun
day.
Mesdames Fannie Coy and Nola
Coy visited Mrs. Lula Powers at Sun
nydale, Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Colburn was very bad
ly stung by yellow jackets recently
while trimming a tree and was quite
sick for sometime from his warm ex-
perience.
Mrs. Mamie Hines visited Mrs. Eff
fie Duke Monday evening
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
Louisville Horse Show.

The prize-list for the Loisville Hors
Show, the tenth annual exhibition of
which will be given at the First Reg
iment Armory in the metropolis of tn
State during the week of October H.,
has been completed; and indicates tina
the horsemen of this State and the
country at large will have a rich ARA
of money and plate TO contest for.
The total amount will run well over
$4,000, and insures competition by tn
finest horseflesh in the country.
Kentucky saddlers. as usual, have
large place on the program, as they
have always had. The three-gaited
and flve-gaited saddle horses. for
which this commonwealth is as famo,
as for its thoroughbreds, have been
divided into classes such as natur-
ally suggest themselves 10 the hrose-
man, and age, size and ability to do
will be considered in making awards.
Mat Cohen, the Ball Brothers. the
Gay stable. Lawrence Jones and 9TH
or noted owners of saddle horses will
have entries this year.
In the harness classes the Louisville
show will be, as usual. almot unequal
ed Last year thef eatures OF this d.
vision were the exhibitions of AL
fred C. Vanderbilt and Judge william
II. Moore, and it is practically GER
tain that both will be back this fall
In addition C. w. Watson, Miss EN-.
lily Bedford. Reginald Vanderbilt and
]. w. Hartman are expected 10 show
Altogether, he prospects for the SHOW
are unusually brilliant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
CENTRALG GROVE.
Yours truly,
THE SCHROETERS.

Sept. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rey-
nolds, Williams Mines, attended Sun
day school here Sunday. Mr. Rey-
nolds gave the school an interesting
talk.
Miss Sadie Hooker left Sunday for
Indiana. where she will be engaged In
millinery. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barnes and little
MissGertie Payne, near Ceralvo,s spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr..
John Shoulders.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tappan, Hart
ford. visited at Mr. ID. NJ. Parks re-
Gently.
Miss Nina Maddox, of Beaver Dam,
spent last week with her cousin, Miss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

The Breckenridge County Democrat
has been purchased by leading Re
publicans OF Breckenridge county and
will be issued this week as a Repub-
lican organ, under the management
OF a stock company. 1t is probable
that Hon. John p Haswell will be
IFS editor, at least fer a time. This
is the best move which the Brecken-
ridge county Republicans have ev-
er made and II the paper is maintain
ed IL will place Breckenridge county
permanently in the Republican col
umn. The county has been Republican
for a number Of years having al
ways given its vote TO that party
in state and national elections, but
has usually fallen down In county
races, for the reason that they had
no county organ to represent them
and no medium through which TO
refute unfounded charges coming from
Democratic newspapers. We take off
our hat to the Republicans of Brecken-
ridge county and congratulate them
that they have at last hit upon the
only plan through which the coun y
ticket can be carried to success his
fall and permanent party supremacy
be maintained. We wish the new organ
abundant success and we shall always
be glad to extend it helping hand
for We feel now, since We are connect
ed with the new railroad that Har-
dinsburg and Hartford are N"r.' 49,
! neighbors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Sept. Farmers In our community
are very busy with their tobacco
Mr.. J. II. Ambrose returned home
from Louisville, Saturday.
Little BERTHE Ambrose happened to a
painful accident last Monday at
school While playing he ran over a
little girl. fell and broke his foot. "A
horse and buggy was sent for and
his brother, Scott, who has charge OF
the school took him TO Pleasant Ridge
where DR.. Shultz set the broken bone
and he is now getting along nicely.
The young people of this commun-
ity should take warning as the big
leopard is running at large again. Mr..
Owen Wells says that he saw its
track on last Sunday in the big road
near Miss Eva Martins He says
that its track was something about
the size of coon skin.
The invincibility of Pleasant Ridge
ball team and their boast Of skill and
how they were going to show the
Adaburg boys the way the chicken
got the ak was somewhat spoiled as
the AK was placed at the neck of the
other fellows.
Messrs. Owen Ambrose and Owen
Wells attended a party at Mrs. AL
lens on last Tuesday night.
Our new trustee. Mr.. Butler Rhoads.
has ordered an automobile from Lou
isville and says that he intends to
see every part Of the district and
see that the children are provided for
in the proper manner this time.
The medicine man passed through
our town Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Taylor of Adaburg, who
has been in the jungles Of the wild
west has returned to his home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

The leather men say that the re-
moyal of the Tariff on hides will
not affect the farmer. That Is, 1t
will not make hides cheaper. But if
the removal OF the duty will not make
hides cheaper. what then is The use
in taking it off? Somebody is lying
and somebody is playing bunco
game on the farmers, as usual. The
Tariff reform" Is 10 be taken out
Of the producer on the farm. a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

In relinquishing the control 81 the
Breckenridge County Democrat. the
Moormans. 10 whom the paper has be
longed and who have been It's edi-
tors. took occasion TO notify their
enemies in the Democratic camp that
they might expect no quarter from
them in the future They say that
some OF them have already been pun
lshed and that others will receive the
same treatment whenever they fur
nish an opportunity. All of this should
be very encouraging to the ReVub-
iicans OF Breckenridge county who
have nominated an elegant ticket and
deserve to win. We see no reason why
they would aflowvictory TO be wrench
ed from them when they have the
majority of the votes in the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative-w. s Dean.
For Circuit Clerk-E. G. Barrass.
For County Judge-R- R. Wedding.
For County Cierk-W. S. Tinsleys
For County Attorney-C. E. Smith.
For Sheriff.. H. Black
For Assessor-Bernard Felix.
For School Supt-Henry Leach
For Jailer-W. p. Midkiff.
For Surveyor-C. S Moxley.
For Coroner-Dan w. King.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
:. Hartford Distric.-B. S. Chamber
Lin.
2. Beaver Dam District-O. E. Scott.
8. Rockport District-John H. Miles.
4. Centertown Distric.-.J c. Jack
son.
s. Rosine District-M c. Cook.
8 Sulphur Springs District-J. -
Graham.
Z. Fordsville District-C. V. Miles.
s. Bartlett. Distric;-No nominee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Our Democratic friends undertake
10 claim credit for the repeal Of the
tobacco tax and yet the only four
votes from Kentucky cast for the pas
sage Of the measure which made II
possible we're given by Republicans.
Nine Democratic votes from Kentucky
were cast against the measure and
had there been enough of this kind
OF votes in Congress. the tobacco tax
would to-day be unrepealed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Violet Loney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hooker, East
Hartford, visited at Mr.. ]. T. Hook
er's Sunday.
Master Earl Shoulders, who has
been i'll of bronchitis. is better.
DR.. C. F. Chapman. Centertown,was
here yesterday TO see Mr.. Robert
Loney, who is no better.
Mrs. j. l.. Porter is sick.
Miss Nellie McKernan has returned
from Mclean county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

tho ticket However. the boys are
taking no chances and are busting
for votes as though they had serious
opposition We believe now that the
ma3ority for some of the candidates
win reach 500. Mark this prediction
and see II We are not right
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Every member of the Republican
ticket is out seeing the voters and
the indications are that the full Repub-
lican vote will be brought 10 the polls
in November. Fbe party is absolute
IN harmonious and there is no doubt
about the election OF every one on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

The Democrats never have much
trouble in splitting the Republican
party The trouble has always been
to keep it split on election day.
II seems that a few screws are TO
be left loose in the Alabama prohi-
bition law. tr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

The ink had scarcely gotten dry on
the new tariff bill until the leather
trust was formed. This is a skin
game" to take up the profits made
possible by free hides. The farmer
NAYS the hill
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

President Taft will visit more places,
meet more people, and travel more
miles in his coming tour than any
other president has ever done.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

We see no reason for the opposi-
ton to Secretary McVeagh's reported
plan Of reducing the Size Of paper
currency. II the bills are small we
can make believe that We have plenty
Of money
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Walter Wellman has again failed
in his effort 10 reach the North Pole
But there is one thing concerning
which ne Is to be congratulated. He
always furnishes his own relief ex-
petition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

The Bradley banquet at Louisville
last week thoroughly demonstrated
the fact that the Republicans of Ken
lucky are working in absolute harmO-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, is still
in session on the tariff question.
IRE Senate having adjourned he
should adjourn also.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Some people contend that there
is going 70 be world wide peace, If it
takes a bloody war 10 bring il about.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

What is a baby WORTH" asks the
philadelphia American. 1t depends
somewhat on whose baby it Is.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

II politics is TO be eliminated from
the census. why not eliminate 1t from
Congress as we'll?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Mr.. Bryan will find that Texas is
Just as far from Washington as Ne
b.aska.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03

Il is said that Mr. Hartman is now
able TO sit up and take a railroad
OF two for luncheon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
DENTISTRY

Drs. Hardin & Bell have opened a
brand new Dental office over the Re-
publican office in Hartford. All the
latest methods in dentistry. We make
teeth without the use OF the plate.
We use the highest grade of mater
ial and furnish the highest class OF
work. We guarantee all Of our work.
Call and see us. sa n
Consultation and Examination Free.
Phone 21S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
pERUSE AND PONDER
AT DUN
Hartford Fair
YOU WILL.

Positively Perceive
Pleased Patrons
Prepossessing Persons
Precise Preachers
Prominent Politicians
Promiscuous Public
Particular People
Popular Pleasures
Practical Program
P.e-s'nC Pas.imes
Profuse Prizes
Prosperity Promoted
Pleasing Purveyor
Premium Poultry Z
Perfect Potatoes
Prime Peaches
Perfect Pears
Perky Preserves
Picked Peppers
Purple Plums
Plotted Plants
Princely Palms
Ponderous Pumpkins
Pomology Promoted
| Powerful Percherons
Portly Porkers
| Pigwidgeon Piglets
Purring Pets
| Playful PUPPIES
Pretty Pullets
Plows and Planters
Pairs of Pigeons
Praiseworthy Paintings
Prepared Products
Premiums Paid
Promptly at Par
Pioneers Picnic
Poor Peoples Paradise
Prosperous Persons's Pleasure
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-03
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance
Company

Believing that they WANT such company; believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
It's stocl-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions date. The work OF getting
subscriptions begun Monday, July 26 and below are
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Fourtee-th street between L and N s-sets north
wesr-Isobei H. LenmAn 70 William NJ. Brooks.
pal1 original lot Il, square ~. SO
D street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth s--oe.s
southsast-Naria Frey % Marie n Poors, par-s
lots and 6. square lNi so
Addition 70 be Droit Psrk-H. CsScz5 BaaEs ct
ux. % Wace H Atkinsrn. lot g. block y. 50
Q street. between Second and Third streets south
vest-Wade II. Atkirs01 e uI. % OhErles E.
Nussoauua. loc A. square ST. SO
PstWcrth-Aice 6. Holmead e. al. 70 Donie H.
Ferreu lots . znd x SQUARE "a so
kllarUma Heights-Randau H HaCner e " 70
George ven l. Meyer. lot II. block Is 50
William ; Peachy 70 sane. lot and pe-t loc
5 block q so.
Z street between First ard second streets south
east-Wihan G. lang e uT- 70 Euna l.
RePetti lot 81. square IS. So
+ street., between Ninth and Terth streets south
west-Willism z Ambrose and Charles ". Nor
rs. trustees. 70 James r. Bary. lot S. square
$50. 210.
D street. between South Carulina and New jersey
STcnues southeas-Georre T. Dieterich et al 70
Martha N. SciDio. part original lot 5. square
sei So
DOebins' Addition-slddaush & shannon. Inoo--
pointed. 10 Laura \. Wilson. lOt IS. SQUARE
E5l Eighth street northwest-fs~ro-d E Preinksr-
% Frsncs n. Hilton. To- 1 s1aare ils. so.
u street, between Ninth az Te--h streets uorth-
west-MArEaret P. spsnd-e 20 Frederick J. and
TaEon-a Psrk-Frederick W NcReynoids ard Geo-rs
H. lamar. trustees. % David Feldmzn lcss i
and z. block l. so
bennlng HeiEhIS-The Valley Realty Company %
John H. Gen. lot a. block 5Sl so. sane 70
same. lot S. square 5ss. SO
Connecticut Arenne Terlce-Fuiton r. Gordon c.
uI 70 Edna NJ and Edna J. Ls Roy. 10. q
square Ess. I95
Columbia Hsights-Melrflle D. Hensey ard william
H Conley. trustees. 20 the Realty Appraisal
ard Tlue Company. lots 2 20 ss block % SO.
4 and Ninth streets northeast-Ch Chr5stiana EgloH
e a. 70 Martin Roth, part original lot = square
81 SO
Holmead Manor-Thonas :. ard John !. lane ard
wives &c Thomas J. Murphy. slct los. block
sc. SO.
Eainghsn placo-Ths jacob Tone Tnstit-ts to
Howard University, pat lot u block 4 20
Z street. between SeFenteenfh and EightAenth
streets northWest-Eaiie BeTiineF e. X % ?.
Isabel Sinclair. lots n and S. SQUARE Sc. SIC
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streers
northWest-F. Isabel Sinclair 70 Emile Beriiner.
part original lot p square Is. SO
dorncad Manor-Ray 8 Gehr 70 Simon p. Fogle.
lot 3, block s6. SO
v Nescoro-Owen II. Fowler e ux. 70 Johua Scott
lot s. block 5lSt SO
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
CPnces quoted A., vsol.,,,,,


BCTTER-Creamery. fancy, 81: Western srst.
- seconds, 2 process, fancy. 3; fair 70 rood
p; dairy. choice. 25aA; good. Il; store-packed
fresh. lsal7
EGGs-Nsar-by. choice. free cases D. Do -
turnable cases. q; West Virginia and so5.be-,
West Virginia. free casa q do rsturnabIs esses
lsalsiz. Tennessee free czSes. q do rst.y,ahIs
cases. lsas North Carolina. free cases. %: do. re-
turnabe cases ls.
LIVE POULTRY Zs25, srr5ny ~.
hens. IS; roostezs. 8; ducks large. g; 90. srnau
sas; geese Sal; do. fancy. sal0; turkeys toms "a
lsi DO. hens, y; turkeys, thin 10; keats. l0al2
DRESSED POULIRf-IurEeys. choice. undrawu
hens, l5aI6; do. average. undrawn l5aI6. Do tbi1
j.: chickens EaSi hens. leaI7; roosters 10: dues
lial5: geese. 5aia
DRESSED MEATs-Hsms. country. super e,r.s
iZ4al5.
VEGETABLES Potatoes per bbl zS5,g q. -
per bus. L0eal.l; sweet potatoes. Der bbl. "a
SIS; yams. per bol.. LT5a2 90: asparsQ1ss r<r 49,
2Z5as.oo; cabbage per bbl crate IL GOAL q. eeIs-v
floIida. per crate. Zoosz-5oi cucumbsrz. per has
looa2oo; lettuce North Caroiina per bas cosf "a.
onions. Bermuda. per oate. L50alB: Tees -,
crate lsoal-T5 peppers. Florida. per carrier ~
l59i string beans. psr has., 15ea2 3 rcmstnes ~,
box, 2eaa25e; tomatoes. choice. L75a2o0- rhuhsrh
dor. 25af9; beets. bunch 5a5. peas has 90 m
GREEN FRUTTS-Ap7les. Ben Davis 509Sao.
Vine Sap a75a500: Albenarle Pirnsn 50sas n.
fancy table fniit 50eae 50; oranges Florida b-i,s-
per box. aOoas-50: California navels per box ~.
81; grape fruit. Florida per box 35Ga5 90 sty,V-
berries. per quart. loals; pinsappiss. Ford r-
c7nts. 2sos2S ~
DRIED FRUTTs-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4: da.
sliced. bright. 81: cherries. z: blEckberries 4:
ahortleberies. 10; raspberriez. z
GRAlN-Nheat. southern on grade. Isos1 So ~
Sass; corn. sheec. white. ssas0; 20 yellow sssao.
new. ear. l2sa4so; cats. Western white. No 2 sos
S.: old mixed e2a64
sUNDRIEs-BeeswaT. y; tsilow. sask; ain,en-
per h. 5Ooas5O; seneca. Der 10. 40. roidsr se.i
4oass; pink, l2ai4; mandrake. 2as: snake root. IS
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free az hrs
per n 2. 90. uuWashsd, free q burs. per ~
=. 90. bury per H.. Es2s. hides. green, per ID
ioi Co.. dry. per u. I3al6; sheeD sEins ,rss,
saeh. Issl %; do. ST. each 9a59; ealf skns Srssn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles {. Pcr1ts g. Phils5eIphia ard AIa-y L.
Afford. 3 Rev ". G. DaTszpo-t
Rowland Laryuan. s5 and Ellen NcArthcr. s..
ReT- ". T. Thompson.
Ed7.-5 Korts. 3 and Es-sns Y. Knozrro. s.
Rev. n. Schroeder.
James n. Rinehart. 3 ard Loretta n. smith. 81
Rev hoCnas Harli-.
Charles S. saHn. 3. ard Florsnoe ]. King. q
Rev. Isaac Clark
John P. B-ohle-. z. and Rozs ". si7=-. .. Rev.
James NJ. O'B-en-
Walter z ATt1sss. =. ard Bul, n Ruseu. n
Rev. Frederick GuCgs
Len J. speskss. =. aad stella T. Moody. Is
Rev. J. B. McIsughlin.
COLORED.
aenry ]. Wzshirz1on. 3 and Blanch d. Goose
- Rev. William ]. HOzzrd
fho1aas AekeaneJ. 2. and Leila PIrs-sou. =
Rev. Geo-ge ". Lee
D1niei J. Fgu. 3d. snd Nalr.sA n Lyves. q
Rev. Sterling y. Brown
ThsodOss Williams. - ard Essens L. sinzs. Z.
Rev C. c, ADeyas
Prioe Rieaarason. 2 and Lucy B Joaes. g Rev
William J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ~ W B. Hbhs a Ca
members q the Chicago Hoard of Trsee Hib5s
bul-oI1g- = fnteenth strest northwest
tiic2go. June She government report giving ths
eoroi-ion Of the wheat crop TO June J. which Vas
issued later II the dey. 6iscuieting factor in
ne Eheat market during the early trading MANY
traoeTs were q The opinion that the reDort would
oe q bullish nature and on this theory bought
ireeig a. ne start and keiped to esuse a. sdrsrc-
o. more shan cent on initial trades
Faero vas Considerable selling on the dpfpTr.d fu
tuzes early IN the day and these deliveries declined
moro than onehlh cent from ne opanhg hirh
point- July was nrnsr. and he'd within the open
Ing range
Corn was strong a the opening With prices
snade 10 cent higher Than Saturdays nnal ag1res
ne uDcurn Was due % general demand by eou
mission houses based excessive moisture In the
corn oelt- Pricss broke sharply early IN TIE dav
owing 70 liberal realizing sales
JAS were weak because q liberal sales of the
Septeoer delivery brought out by favorable weather
conditions for The new crup
Provisions we've strong owing 70 fib.-.l shf--.-,s
o. the cash prodrctG
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. June s.-Quotations established By the
Baltirors Fruit and Produce Association are as
follows.
81 bLfIEh-Creanery, scrarator. per h. .; irni-
tatiou, h. 2a2t, prints. RIB. prr b. za30. DO.
l-io. Per b. Z7a9o; blocks 2lb., per sb &a8:
GARY prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
per 70, l6al7 Virginia and West Virginia store
PACKED. Der H.. I5al6; Ohio store packed Per h.
loal nearby rolls per b. lTals; Ohio rolls uer
70. HAB; West Virginia rolls per b. leaI7.
EGGS Maryland. Pennsy ylTania. and nearby hrSts
per ooz. N; Eastern Shore Maryland and viz
S1nla' Per doz., M: Western hFsts. per doz.. 2z
West Virginia. per doz 2a
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavyweight. Per b.
iit1' sITing chickens II lbs. and over per b.. Is;
"A l0S- h. p; l ID and under. per 10, %.
oucEs' per lh, Il; do. white Pekins. per b. p:
spring ducks IhG nnd over ~ M isslT. ,,ss,.os
young peT pair. 20aZ; do. Old. pair, 2; guinea
fowls Old. eaa. -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Y0rk. June 8-BUTTER-Flrmer. Recsspts
5Ss pack2gus- Creamery extra, sgsa2ss. sfafe
cairy tubs. H28: imitation crsamery. drsts gsZl
EGGS-kIrm- Receipts. 39s2 cases Near b.
hrsts. ZaHA
sUGAR-Trads seemed to be made for suzar aaoat
tor shipment on the basis q 2e5 duty poid g test
ogt no interest was shown By redner a. above
So. which was the market basis Late vss;erssv
some l5Oe bags Porto Rico csrtrfug1l sugar prompt
ceArance. sold AZ p, ard 5o0 bags uaoasses snsar
az 3H. Earlier IN the day there we're ssles 81
300 bags Cuba centrifugal. July clearance for
New Yo-k. az 2t basis s5 test cost and fre.rht
equal 70 3.5 duty paid Refined quiet steady ~
unchanged The Feds-aI named as for g-znD-
atsd net. less per cent cash. ard other rufne-s
quote 4.s5 net. less J per cent cash London mar
ket Ter beet sugar vas quiet but steady and IN
changed
NAVAL sroRES-Deznand fo- rosi, v-ss NJ
crate, and the temper o. the market was easy but
prices were unchanged. Spirits tl1roentine was
called for AZ Savannah. but the locsI market was
quiet and not better than ste1dy- TAP ruled
euiet but steady and unchanged SPIRITS uirpentiae.
New 1Orh sl55: Sarlnnnh. zsGs9- Rosin eooS
strained $50 Tar. oil barrels, 80.
MILL FEED-Aizrket Is dull and irreg,lar Su-inr
bran. l00-lb- sacks. % arrive 8s5; standard mid
ollngs. Sd; city bran, 650. in bulk: Western red
dog. 70, 70 arrive; winter wheat bran. in ooh
sacks. e6o
OATS-ITegullr; Light dealings. No. . white
% No white S'aSS4; No, 4. white. 6A6a
natural aDd clipped. white on tracks 6oa6s.
FbOCR-Duli supply snail. sprinF pate1ts 6ssa
$50; spring clears. S5a575: winter straights 80.
30; clears. 5Sla6O; Kansas straights. in sacks
40; Kansas clears 625as So
RYE FI0UE-steady; small dealings. 4Ea5oo
CORN dEAL-Flrm; supply meager KILN dried
Tor export 3s5e3so: coarse neal In bssg 81 sl
HAY-ReceiDts. 2Soo tons Steady. abundant sur-
py q inferior. Prime timothy. los; No / IO0a
LC5; No. ?, 9as4 No. 5. s0as5
STRAW-Reoeipts. 20 tons Strong; supply nsagsr.
Long re L55aleo.
BEEF-steady; very Moderate Family. Is Eall ..
packet i. .5ozlZ50
PoRK-sUong: supply light Mes. oOaao p.
family. Zoo
TALLOW-Stezcy; slOW trade City. 81.
bAkD-Flrm- Prime Western, uT5; civ In.
,eiined cortinent, 100; South American, 40; re
ined Brazilian kegs. B.M