davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
HORSE SHOW

Following the ball game came
the horse show
In the double roadster contest
X. 4. Irvine won first prize and
II. j. Ayers second prize.
j. A. Gilmer and j. j. Reason
won first and second prizes, re
spectively, in the gated saddler
contest.
j. IL. Reasons thoroughbred
ran a time race for the amuse-
ment of the people, going three
sights of a mile in 43 seconds.
John Gilly won first prize and
Cleveland Reason second prize
in the trotting contest.
In the ladies' riding contest
Miss Rebecca Reason, of Oling
er, won first prize, and Miss
Maggie Ball. of Rose Hill, sec
ond prize.
Messrs. Jas. H. Collier, Oi
this place, j. NJ Stout, of Gate
lCity, and Rev. K. +. Music, ot
Pennington Gap, were the
judges in the horse show.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
,ahrated the Fourth in
Big Stone Gap.

M Of the biggest, jolliest
hest behaved crowds ever
..s,nbled in Big Stone Gap
4. here Monday to celebrate
I. s,reat and glorious Fourth,
Nations greatest holiday.
Wise. Scott, Russell, Dick
IN and Buchanan counties,
.,.sinia. and Harlan and
- counties, Kentucky, ,
"a well represented, and the
,o,d numbered between five
49, thousand people. The
4, was an ideal one 10 cele-
al. and everybody seemed TO
"a, themselves. Every in
.a'aing train was crowded to
4 filest capacity, and by ten
,,i,,k the town was crowded
rilh visitors
TN first thing in the morn
IT, M entertain the people was
Ae match game Of ball between
~ Appalachia and Big Stone
6sp high school teams the ones
sbo played for the penant on
.elS day at Norton IN May
fhs score by innings IN this
san.e uas as follows.
Iea4a6 50 r. u +
~, fUn0t oO2 4 2
t3e INl u O. I y b
ar,.re Banks aud Skeen s Tat
.ni1 a'e
Fll0wing the game was the
toH drawing contest, which
nas watched with much inter
81 by the spectators. (Se'
,cote elsewhere in this issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
Stoaesa vs.. Big Stone Dap.

The game of ball here Sat
urday afternoon was one Of the
most exciting Of all games in
the series played this year be-
tween the teams Of the Coal
Fields League. In the contest
the Stonega and Big Stone Gap
teams were tied for second
place. and so anxious were they
both TO play on the Fourth that
every effort was made TO win.
Tabulated score as follows:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
SENATOR DAN
TEL DEAD

Lynchburg. Va, June 29-
John Warwick Daniel. United
States Senator. died here to-
night az 1888 after an illness
lasting several months. He
received "A cerebral hemOrrhage
early today and the magnificent
phy sique already weakened by
weeks Of illness was unable TO
bear mp and the end came late
tonight
The great statesman illness
began in Philadelphia last Oc-
tober when he suffered slight
stroke of paralysis. this keeping
him from being in his seat at
the opening Of congress last
December. Only once since
= that had he appeared before an
audience, aud tnat was for an
informal talk in January.
The end tonight was almost
without a struggle.
Those present at the end were
Mrs Daniel and daughter. Mrs
Harper and son. Arthur NJ
Daniel. Fred Harper, Mrs. =. w
Halsey, the only sister Of the
deceased, and her sons, Stat,
Senator Don L. Halsey. anc
F Warwick Halsey. and Dr
Waugh. At midnight the de
cision was reached by the fam
ily that the funeral would b'
held here Friday. although thl
hour has not been decided upol
as yet.
At eight o'clock this morning
Senator Daniel responded 20
question as 20 how he felt b,
saying, very poorly. " N
change was noticed until earl
noon. The family was fun.
aware Of his condition. At n
time had there been any hop
b Of has recovery.
Late in February Major Dan
, iel, who was accompanied b.
his nephew and Secretar
Warwick Daniel, went 10 Flol
, ida in the hope that the mil
j. temperature there would be ,
r great benefit 10 him. At Day
j tOna he was stricken wit
z paralysis on March =. lie r.
4 manned there until April q
q when the start for LynchbuI
e was made.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
DORCHESTER VS.. BIG STONE GAP.

The game between Dorches-
ter and Big Stone Gap at Dor
chester last Thursday was won
by the home team by a score Of
4 90 3. This tied the Gap team
with Stonega for second place
IN the series. The game was a
good one and was witnessed by
a large crowd of visitors.
Iabulated score as follows.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

By far the most interesting
rane of baseball ever play
Pdat this place on a Fourth of
lak occasion was the game
hepeen the Dorchester and
slonega teams, the winners in
b. preliminary contest of the
fosl Fields League series, } for
Dc Athletic Association Cup.
4htse teams were evenly match
NJ ani .ho battle was "a royal
be- from the start The inter.
fst of the spectators in the
tAlle was Intense, and every
Fne that could get in position
n the playing stayed there
tntl the deciding score was
|nare by the Dorchester boys in
~ twelfth inning.
! blowing is the details of the
sam by innings:
FIRST INNING
& .y OUT lIaoAiord TO Dabnev. Tay-
81 lugk uui Wells ont. Dabney un-
,ei 80 rams uo hits no errors.
hnoN out ~ayrrs 10 Tate. Kemp
oot Mcrhal struck out. No
81 Ao bits uo errors.
SECOND INNING
! Aaun out Mcrhai 20 Dabney VAN
~ ei Out Mcfhail to Dabney. Mad
Oai iiali to Dabney. No runs nc
~ no error.
B hoaey out iaggart to Tate, Cheat
o4i N4ten tO Tate Robbins sais
4mper's error out stealing second
el -ns nu hlis. cne error.
THIRD INNING.
st'e hit safe to center. Taggart sacri
81 Hall to Dabney. Sayers flied Il
g Dily fouled 10 harlow \,
~ Ole hit n0 errors.
az oeAlord hied 10 Murrin Carnes hi
70 ieii ior two bases Carnes scores
PAS ht through short, takes sscOns
t'oe - home BARLOW struck out
singled io left and stole second
~ laA h'ed to Wampler. One run
~ his, uo errors.
FOURTH INNING.
a riior grounded out. McPhan TO Dab
Wells Hied 10 Carnes Murrin fiiel
~ naI. NO runs; no hits; no errors
oDel naed TO Gilly. Cheatham out
- " Ate Robbins out. Wampler 1
~ no runs nO hits: no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
1upler h.t safe to left for two base.
.SA nied 20 Cheatham Tate sacri
~ 70 Robbins. raggart flied (
IL no runs, one hit. no errors.
'1Sioid y struck out. Carnes strnc
"ah ht 10 center. harlow hit I
hemp walked NcPhail flied I
''"' \" runs two hits; no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
ssIs hit 70 right. Gnly doubled o.
.o1ui hah 10 Kemp To Dabney. Ia,
0y pitched ball. Wells flied
No runs one hit no errors.
s"sy walked. Cheatham sacrifices
70 Tate. Robbins struck on
.'oa1 a"s safe ON Wampler's muff. Dal
''''ss' Crockford steals secon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
DORCHESTER

Earned runs Dorchester
2 base hits, Carnes ! M ampler
bsse hits. Nampler
Base on balls Oh Hall o OF Sayors g.
hit by pitched bali. llan
Struck out by Hall. 9 by Sayers 80
Double plays. Han to Kemp to nalney
L Impires q II Esser aud Father Jo-
seph
Time, ? hours and 80 minutes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

The worlds most successful medicine
for howell complaints Is Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy Il
has relieved more pain and suffering. and
saved more lives than any other medicine
ia use. Invaluable FOR children and
adults. Sold by Enterprise Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Earned runs. b a.
base hits r. GNiy .
base hits. Agec
Bases on balls. oh Horton
iit by pitched ball Horton
Struck out. by Hall ! Dabney 4
Horton NJ
LEFT on bases. b IS g.. 3 Dorchester 4
Double plays. Oheatum to Kemp
Crockford to Kemp o. Mcphau
Umplres. e. II Esser. A. j Costello
Time. ] hour and 90 minutes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
TWELFTH INNING.

Murrin fouled to Barlow Wampler
struck ont. Maddox out. Cr0ckfurl to
Dabney. No runs no hits uo errors
Games out. Taylor to Tate Hall walk
ed Barlow singled to leit kemp hied
to Taylor McPhan safe at first on Wam-
pier error babney hits safe Gao ieft
field. one ruu two hits. one error
Tabulafed score as follows
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

of the interesting July
Celebration this Monday the Golf Driving Con
which took twelve o'clock The
enjoy this feature and watched with great
The ladies balls
in three all balls failing go within specified
bounds did The following nd
going of bounds no counting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
NORMAL NOTES

Our enrolment IN the Norman
for the first week has reached
already two hundred and fifty,
and we think will reach 275 be-
fore the close Of the first week
This is n fine showing and the
attendance is unparalleled in
the history Of the Normal. This
early enrolment of the teach
ers exhibits their interest and
earnestness in the attendance Of
the Normal. They are not out
for a picnic.
Prof. AddingtOn, instructor
in History for the Normal, ar
rived Sunday, July 3rd. He
was detained at home until
then on account Of the illness of
his aged mother, who, we are
glad To note, il convalescent.
Mr.. AddingtOn from this time
on will have charge Of his work
and will meet his classes reg
ularly.
Miss DOrsia Damron, one Of
the Normal students Of Clint
wood, Dickenson county. lost a
twenty dollar bill, all the money
she had. while walking beyond
the bridge over the north fork
of the Powell river from the
l.. & y station She was I'M
great distress, but generous
friends were found for her IN
the noble citizenship Of Big
Stone Gap and I'M the students
and instructors Of the Normal.
who, when informed Of her
misfortune, nObly and promptly
came 10 her rescue and made up
a twenty dollar purse for her.
Students, attention Don { carry
any surplus money around on
| your person; better deposit 10 in
the bank or with some friend
who has "a safe, and then 10 will
be safe and YOU can take 10 out
when needed.
Mr.. W. ID. Smith. suporin-
tendent Of Scott county. came
over from 'The Kingdom OF
Scott" on the 9Th and brought
, with him a supplement Of about
b forty 90 his county enrolment
Thus far Lee county leads ia
enrolment. but W. ID. Junior
+ who was left by his father il
charge Of the Scott delegation
8 assures Us that Scott will have
, the banner attendance.
g Mr.. Adams, instructor O
Mathematics in the Normal. hi
wife and little daughter. ar
happy ,n the home Of Mr.. Johi
Hamblen. If successful bot
as fisherman aud nimrOd whil
studying nature and the beauti
/ ful scenery of Big Stone Gap
Mr.. Adams will also be- able {
practice economy I'm living.
understand he went tishin
Saturday. but thus far has no
reported his success.
Elsewhere in this issue Of th
j. Post viii be seen the enrol
e ment of counties up 10 Frida
n night of last week.
Il Miss Fray ser, of Richmon,
a Va. who is instructor in DOmeI
n tic Science and Manual TraiI
a ing in the Summer Norm,
y School. will give an openin
+ hour Tuesdays and Fridays
each week at 3:2O TO 400 an
longer if necessary, for Il
benefit of the ladies of the tow
If they care TO avail themselv'
f of this opportunity. This il
. structiOn will be free for all q
I ladies who care 20 enter Nj
y Frayser IL "a past master"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
FOX CHASE

In the fox chase, which took
place Immediately after she
horse show, were quite a num-
Der of dogs and riders, led by
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Thursday morning of each
week some minister of the town
will be expected to conduct the
Devotional Exercises for the
Normal. These will be notified
in turn by the conductor, Mr..
Hillman. Chapel occurs at $40.
BY specializing Thursday morn
ing in each week for the minis
ters does not mean that they
are not welcome any other
morning, but by giving this
special day TO the ministers OF
the town. we seek 20 have them
know that they are expected 70
attend the Normal and take
some active part therein, thus
identifying their work with
ours Pastors, YOU are welcome
any morning and 90 any Of the
classes during the day. Work
begins at 500 "a m. closes al
y. m, with an intermissior
for dinner Of from 1920 e
200 p. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
LARGE CROWD

Carnes struck out. one run. no hits one
error
SEVENTH INNING
Murrin safe AZ first on Bsrlows bad
throw after third strike Wampler hit 90
McPhail Who threw Wild 10 second. Mur-
rim scored Wampier ont. caught Of sec
ond. Maddox out. Crockford TO Dabnev
Tate fouled 10 Barlow Oue run no hits
two errors
Hall fiied 10 Wampler BARLOW struck
out Kemp out. Gilly to Tate No runs
no hits no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Taggart struck out Sayers out. Dab
ney uuaSsisted. Gily safe at first ON
Crockford $ error. out stealing second
No runs no hits one error
McPhail hit to right and stole second
Dabney flied to Wells. Iheatham sacri-
fee flied 90 Murrin Robbins flied to
Murrin. No runs one hit, no errors
NINTH INNING.
Taylor out. McPhan t0 Dabnev Wells
hit through Dabney Murrin safe on first
ou tielders choice. Wells ont al second
Nampler hit 90 right for three bases scor-
ing Murrin. Maddox iouled to McPhsil
One run. two hits mo- errors
CrOckiord out at first. Iaurart 90 Tate
Carnes struck out. Hall out. Taylor O,
/ Tate No runs uo hits. mo- errors
TENTH INNING
Tate out, Hall a. Dahney Tarrar
/ flied to Kemp Saycrs struck out Ni
runs no hits, uo errors
Barlow ont, ~aycrs to Tate Kemp ont
Taylor 20 Tate McPhan hit to short
ont stealing second so runs. one bit
uO errors
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06
TENTH INNING
ELENENTH INNING-

Giliy singled to left Taylor struck out
Wells iouied 90 BARLOW Gilly out steal
ing second No runs one hit. uo errors
Dahney hiei to Wells Dheatham hied
to Wampler Robbins hitto right Crock
ford ioyled io Tate No ran. no bits no
errors
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

3 base hits, Horton. Agee.
Passed Balls, Taggart I Kelly L.
Wild pitches, Agee /; Sayers 1.
Bases on Balls, on Agee B; Sayers 2
Hit by pitched ball, by Agee
Struck out. by Agee IL; Horton
Sayers 10.
left ON bases, StOnega 10; b. ). q. 5
Umpires, v ). Paine and Bill Bailey
Time, hours.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

if you attend. We bespeak for
her an early enrolment and a
large attendance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

ChamberlAin'S stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels 20 exp<l poisonous matter. cleanse
the sysfeza, cure constipation and sick
headache sold by Enterprise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Cames struck out. one run no hits one
Terror
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
MAJOR BLAKELY INSPECTS
SKATER ORDNANCE STORES

Major George BlakeIy. coast ArtlI-
lerv Corps, inspecting general, was at
Fort ~hafter all day yesterday inspect
in1 all quartermaster supplies and ord
nance of which q great deal is being
condemned Ii is expected that he Will
finish his inspection on Tuesday,
Post Discontinued.
Since the new ordnance store house
ha. been completed, all the stores from
the old building have been moved into
the new building. and Post No, has
been discontinued. There will be only
three posts in service. Post No / il
,.walked'f day and night, and Posts
Nos. ; ana are walked after re
treat Guard mount order comprises
thirteen men ten privates and three
non commissioned officers,
To Leave for States,
~er4eant shannon Mcdonald Of Com
Ifauv &. Twentieth Infantry, wilt leave
| ou the next transport for ne states,
reporting upon arrival TO Fort Ne
/ paweu. Angel Island, California. toE
DISCHARGE. Sergeant Mcdonald has
been IN Company 4 @H IF BIZ enlist
neur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

was, seaHt
assured ID
|letuTe. ~
waiting&
uomeat !
low.
lB4se
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SECRETS OF HORSE TRICKS.

Here is another fond illusion shattered
THE horse" says an animal trainer. lis
the most stupid Of all the dumb creatures
man has made his friends. He is so stupid
that he can be taught anything-that is
any habit-and, having mind OF his
own, can be relied on 70 do exactly as he
IS told. All the authentic tricks, whatever
the details, are worked in this way.
The horse is taught by endless repetl-
tons some mechanical habit A given sig
nal, and he begins 10 paw the floor. An
other signal. and he stops. Repeat the
proper signal. and he takes a sponge and
rubs II over a certain spot on a black
board, or picks up a card lying in GER
tain position. The meaning Of the set
exists for the spectator only. The paw
ings count the answer to the problem in
addition; the card bears the reply 10 a
question: but the horse does not know it,
He merely follows q blind habit just
he will stop when you say Whoa
The reason the horse is so easily managed
IN this particular deception is that he
possesses just the right degree of stupidity.
IF he were more stupid he would not be
plastic enough to acquire convenient habits.
II he were cleverer he would acquire too
many habits and lead too much his own
life like that particularly clever animal,
the cat."-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. 29-CATTLE-R Receipts. 500;
tg and Ss4 xsss w Sass ies 90 90
S so: caves. s7gSe Is. HoGsWRecepts, Is
mixed SIS O5Gss rs: heavy. SIS l5dSS 40: rough
IS $50 SS %: good 70 choice, heavy. IS 23QSS 45
pigs. s6 9OGsT co.; bulk Of sales. s. 3Oqss 40
sHEEP-Receipts ooo: steady; native. S. 90g
s. IS; lambs. native. S6gsS 80 western S0G
East Buffalo. Jan. 2s-CATTLE Receipts.
$50; slow and unchanged. VEAIS-Receipts.
500: slow and SOC lower; S69s10 so. HOGS-Re-
septs 400: fairly setixe s and SgIoe iswsT yer;
IS 90; pigs. SIS 45GSs So roughs 81 90Qss 10;
stays. SO 50QS7 25: dairies, IS 4Oq qsS S5- SHEEP
AND LAMBs-Recepts. 900; slow: wethers.
Kansas City Jan. 29.-CATTLE- Receipts.
600 including 100 Southerns; steady: choice ex-
good, s4 65as5 20; Western steers 81 5Oq$6:
stockers and feeders, So 259S5 Is; Southern
steers. 81 25ds5 30; southern cows. 81 T5gs4 so;
IS 20; bulls s. G0gs4 90: calves. 81 75Gss: re
ceipts for the week 81 900. HOGS-Receipts.
200 sesay 6gs e 10 &c ,sTS 9%Sr s0g s 8 So 6sk 2t
and butchers IS 15G$S So; light. s. sOGSs %;
pigs SO 75gs7 IS; receipts for the week. 81. 500.
81 40: lambs. So 5OGs7 65; wethers. s5Gs5 90:
ewes. 81 251$5 35; stockers and feeders, IS esq
So 25; receipts for the week. $500
slow and steady; fair To good shippers. IS 25a
So; common. 81 25QS4 HOGS Receipts. . 52s:
gsssst 'e1OG hover sp;Sss<7 5S 5o and seRPsE $ 70
ceipts 200; steady: s3gs5 *. Lambs slow and
weak: 1Oc lower; 81 75GSs 25.
Pittsburg: Jan. 20 e-CATTLE-sup fair:
sHEEP-suppiy fair: prime wethers SEQ
S6 10: culls and common. s3Gs4: lambs. s. 50
a IS -. VEAL. CALVES. sea 50 10. HOGS
SIS 5O@s SIS So: heavy Workers.. IS 80: light. IS Is
q IS So. pigs. $50 IS: roughs. 81 500 IS 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CRIMINALS AND DRINK.

DR.. Albert Wilson, the brain specialist.
described the results of his recent work
in q lecture before the members Of the
Society for the Study Of Inebriety recently.
Although alcohol is so great problem
in crime, I could I'LL the platform with
criminals who are teetotallers." said DR..
Wilson "A particularly accomplished
criminal told me the other day that he
must keep entirely away from drink when
planning a crime. Another, however. said
that he required a little stimulant just 10
help him carry out a Job
DR.. Wilson told a story Of Berry, the
late executioner. After carrying out five
hundred executions he became so sympa-
thetc toward criminals that he gave up
hanging and became a temperance mis-
sionary. Talking OF the magnitude Of
crime, the lecturer said that a million
persons are arrested in this country every
year Three hundred thousand, equal 10
the population of a large town. are sent
20 prison while crime costs US &c, 10000 a
year-London Daily Mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
TIE cHEETAH AND THE CHILD.

L would create q longing in the breast or
o.d AIglo-Indians 10 be back in India II
uey knew os the havoc tigers and lecpards
Se playing IN some parts OF Bengal and
ne United Provinces
AeaF the Terzi 1Ungles the tigers seem
:, nave grown very bold. and recently there
zee reports q three or four men having
- killed cy 4 single n1an-eater- IN the
aee-a district IN Bengal the conditions, &C
-4t,1.-lS . q correspondent. are worse. The
,,l.~se uI fJuDupsra Is infested with tigers,
g - tlf villagers are forced 10 remain in
osors after dusk
lis state q affairs Is possibly due 10 the
- - MAJ there are very few Anglo-Indian
y.-I-en - -s-I-en nowadays VINO 90 out after big
fe---ls- Besides Tie risks, II is an expensive
= feh are also inclined 10 eXaggerate in
49, things, and II ls possible that the
ts1ls or z tiger through a village has
A4gnlueC. IN some cases. into a raid
- -IlcAS story comes from Ceyion, for
a. -s1ics. where a -cheetah'' had carried
fr enid, and the mother found IL safe
Co.. - Gen The missing child was, or
ns--, LaEen home. but the "cheetah" ap-
~s-ls.-F nae become attached 10 the child
tr--.t- t5s correspondent Vouches for the
rr-s.s q tns story-that the "cheetah"
tsrr-1- me whole neighborhOOd by his at
80 70 enter the house
l5CSL-s -s incident is, however. reported from
q n-sise, where q Hindu priest was made
e feoolsf' With his family, IA a temple by
hos5StpoLa- he animal entered the priests
ier9Tf, ~ Tie latter took refuge in the
finSp -. The leopard climbed up tama-
n uIee near the temple and Kept watch.
-Is4 Gazette
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
FLOUR AND MEAL-Quiet but steady.

PRON1SIONS- with small price
changes, but tendency downward. POLK
Steady. Mess. SO 759S23; family s25 5OaS26:
short clear. S24 50GS26. BEEF-Quiet. Mess
S12 30: extra India mess. s244s25. BEEF HANS
-s24dS26. DRESSED HOGS-Steady. Bacons
II sc; $50 fb, II sc; 160 10, 114sc: I40 10 II sc
pigs, II sc. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies ouiet.
smoking 13c; 10 10. 121zaI2Ac; II n, f2IaG
12%c; "A 10. 12i2G12&c Picked hams steadv
1312q14c. TALLOW-Quiet. City 6Tsc: coun-
try. 615Q7isc. LARD-Easy. Middle Western
II I0G12 2Oc; city. II 7sQ12c- Refined lard barely
steady: South America, 1880: Continent IL soc
Brazil. kegs. IA SOC. Compound steady 9Ad1Oc
STEARINE-Dun Oleo 16c: city lard I3c
SUGAR-Refned dull and unchanged Beet
sugar at London unchanged 10 Z d higher. with
May at 13s a d. Raw firm; centrifugal 9s
test. 4.Os Gallo; muscovado. SO test. 3.hs3
3-61c: molasses sugar. SO test. S.33 3 36c
There was sale Of $4,000 bags Cuba centrffu-
gal late Friday at 2S. c. basis 96 test, cost and
freight equal 4.11c. duty paid.
RICE-Steady to firm. but UNCHANGED
METALS-No change in pig iron certificates
Regulars quoted: Cash, SIG 50Rs17 %. Janu-
ary. SIG 50G$1T: February. SIT 25: March.
SIT 80: April. S16 50a SIT T5 and May and
June. Sic 5OGS1s.
MOLASsES AND SYRUPS-Demand for mo-
lasses light but business at full prices. SyrIIps
NAVAL sTOREs-Sptrits turpentine dull
changed and tar firm at former prices
OIIS-NO change in linseed oil Refined
petroleum steady at recent prices
COTTONSFED OIT4-InaCtfve but easier
closing at . 10 points net decline; sales l. 100
bblE. Local contract prices: