davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Hair Goods Deeply Reduced.


House umbrella check I am confident OF
her early return.
My name is Joined TO Pepperton's on
his Office door. Pepperton proposed this
ARRANGEMENT. with SO many assurances OF
faith In me that I could not refuse him:
but I knew we'll enough that Miss Oc-
tavia had first put 1t into his head. So
while / have called myself a chimney
doctor in these pages. I am again an
architect. and the new cathedral now
rising at Waxahaxie is. let me modesty
note, the work OF my hand.
You ought to say something more
about the Asolando." Hezekiah has just
murnured at my shoulder. Everybody
will ask whether we ever went back
there"
"Of course we go back there. Hezekiah.
every time you come to town and can
get hold of me. Will that be enough"
You'd better explain that Aunt Octayia
started the tearoom and still owns II.
and makes money out of it, though she
rarely goes there, but sends Freda the
maid to collect the profits. And ii won't
do any harm to say that when she met
you there that day she decided at once
that you would be a proper husband for
me. Any one who reads your book will
want to know that
Hezekiah is always right; SO here en1-
eth the chronicle.
(The end.)
Evening star., 1911-01-27
CHAPTER XX.-Continued.

oh. said Hezekiah. that would be
an embarrassment to me all the rest Of
my life. Listen carefully. Take Wiggy
in by the back way. and give him
picture book to look at. Leave Cecilia
alone on the terrace when you're all
ready, and see what happens. II Dicks
on his way to the house he's going to do
something and he must feel the edge Of
my displeasure. I owe him a few on gen.
eral principles
..What does all this mean? You say
there's nothing wrong at the house,"
began Virgins as we left Hezekiah and
started toward Hopeheld.
Nothing whatever the matter every
thing perfectly all right: but you've got
to keep mum now and do what tell you.
I've worked hard for you. old man, and
when it's all over I'm going to send you
bill for professional services Come.
urged my horse to his utmost, and
Virgins rode steadily beside me. The
fright Orton had given him had done my
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Woman dramatists have hidden their
identities under masculine pen names
oftener than the average person would
guess. For instance. the clever plays by
John RUTHERFORD were written by two
women. See a most entertaining and in
forming article. called Men, by Van
derheyden Fyles. literary director OF the
New Theater. in the next Sunday Maga-
zine of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Episcopal School Track Practice.
Death OF Rev. John J. May.

Rev. John ]. May. thirty-three years
old. formerly pastor of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church here, died shortly be-
fore q o'clock last evening at the nome
OF his mother. in Brooklyn, n. Y.
His wife. who was Miss Bertha Rocker
OF this city, and two daughters survive
him. His mother and brother and sister
also survive. The burial will be made In
New York.
Rev. Mr.. May held a pastorate In this
city from 1904 to 19OS, and at the time
If his death he was pastor Of one of
the largest English Lutheran churches in
Williamsburg, Canada.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
GETS MAXIMUM PENALTY.
Andrews, Convicted of Manslaughter
Given Fifteen Years.

Justice Wright in Criminal Court
No. 1 today imposed the maximum
penalty of fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary on James Anderson. colored.
convicted January 10 OF manslaughter
in connection with the killing Of Vir-
ginia Johnson last July.
Anderson was indicted for first de-
gree murder, but the jury returned a
verdict Of manslaughter. The court
thought the jury had shown all the
necessary leniency. so imposed the
maximum penalty.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Rev. Father Richard l.. Carne is seri-
ously i'll at his home on Duke street
lie has been confined to his home by i'll
ness for a long time.
Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
mold a meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening.
Commonwealth Attorney Whitehead OF
Nelson county, Va, was in this city to-
day In the interest OF q number OF de-
positors OF that county who have ac-
counts with the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation.
DR.. Frank Williamson, formerly Of this
city. but now Of Richmond, Va, is visit
ing in this city.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Medical Society Election.

At the quarterly meeting Of the Alex
andria Medical Society, held q few days
ago, these officers were selected: Dr. W.
" Smith. president: DR.. 8. b. Moore,
first vice president; DIR. t. F. Dodd, Sec
ond vice president. Fairfax: DR.. r. j.
Yates. secretary. Alexandria county.
A jury In the corporation court yes
terday afternoon gave verdict for $40
in the case of j. L. knight against Wal
ter Hawkins. The suit was TO recover
$l12 alleged to be due for rent and re-
pairs TO house in Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Mems Night Robes, of extra quail
ity nainsook. madras, muslin and
cambria; extra full cut and well
made. Harry & Patz /m
prices, $1.50 and 500. Our MVC
Mems Night Robes. Of French
flannel, in desirable colors and ef-
fects: all sizes. Harry no
& Patz price, 500. Our VSC
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Prince Charming: Your credentials are
entirely satisfactory and / shall be
pleased to present you to my paper play.
mate, Sister Prue," whom you met a
the costume ball You may call on Us
next Sunday in the supplement Of The
Sunday Star.
lSigne0 POLLY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

this. Scottish employment may he all Won
cav hut IL IS not good enough for me
That Is the reading of this great exodus
now taking place.
"you have to- take into account Of course
the extraordinary enterprise and the amb,.
tion ~ the man. You have to take into ar
co,,nt TOO. the wonderful temptations 70
emicrate that are now being laid 50
sbrevdlv before him--hrst by his own kith
and kin who have emigrated in bad times
before him and whose word he can trust:
second by the emigration agencies. govern
ment and other. which are now canvassine
Scotland with some OF the thoroughness OF
general election campaign These are
special factors to take into account in esti.
mating what amount Of emigration is due
70 scotland's industrial condition But ever
a Scot will not tear up his domestic roots
wantonly and without shrewd calculation.
In addition 10 regarding emigration a,
promising. he must also regard staying az
home as unpromisng. There must be a
reason and a remedy for that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE TOWN INDUSTRIES.

The question Of Scotland's town indus
tries and their condition T. more intflcal e
and more contentious. Free trade ana 'arlH
reform viii each. no doubt find a case
had an example in Edinburgh the other
day when a free trade stalwart dehleu
that free trade was the cause Of the decay.
The CLYDE trade is booming ne saId'
Coal and iron are booming. too. Ihe builu-
ing trade IS not what It was II Is true'
but IN our industries We hold our own
Look at Edinburgh here We make more
gas metres than almost any CITY. we
make more chloroform than any CITY IN
the world. Look al the clyde. second 10
nothing. and at the iron field OF LanarK-
shire
And so on. He Is no doubt quite Iisn~
The trade OF urban Scotland may compare
well with that Of previous years but ~
face Of this stands the silent comneh'A'S
of the Scottish workman himself the man
who produces this wealth. surely TINS
commentary is of first importance ana u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York June 10. 1911.
BFFyES-Receipts - cars. or 900 hesa, a..
GOV daughter No trade IN live cattle. S'etuy
feeling Dressed beef quie'. buy nrn- IN ~
don cattle selling a. rs n IL &C dre.seu
We chit sinking the oTsl Exports ron Us
mort today S12 cattle and 500 quarters OF
beef 10 London; SO cattle and sheep I'd
CAIyES-Receipts 5le. all for slaushterr
evcenr n few head Feeling steady Dresseu
c@fves steadv. city dressed veals l-i2 l"c.
,oirt-v dressed calves. : n BE
salss-Tobin & shannon. virginia Nealss
1S- d. IS 80 per 100 10. ,e.. -
SHEEP AND LANB>-Receipts. 10 caIs,
or or head including ji2 cars TOT tne MA
Ter. 81 cars on sale. sheep ana year -
sloyv and weak. lambs. - y 3oc lower. a I Is~
common and medium sheep sold al - , -vm -
ne TOO Ii. medium 90 prime lambs az :, o"V
s ~ Dressed mutton slow AZ "a loc per TO-
dressed lambs 81 - q l6c ..,, ,,hs 90
N average. IS Is per loo Ii. a.
Mcpherson q Co: ~ Virginia lambs %
To- s. 90, ,.,.t LAWNS AZ
III seI5: yearling ~ 10. So sneep' -
H. SO -. oo, x-t-r,,ts
Kerns Commission Company wv NHslh@
-rbs AZ H. 81 30: sheep. ~ 10. 81 .
UOGS-Receipts., cars. or l.--o nefu. a..
,,r sIsughter. Nominally higher. 40 sales
on live weights. -, 49,.
Fxports ~ livestock and dressed beer rom
an itnftef states and Canadian ports 70 Az
rrropean ports fer week ended SATURDAY Juns
10 1911: o,ar,.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE LAND PROBLEM.

1t is a great twofold problem. then.
which confronts the agency that would put
Scotland Alright \ start may safely be
made with the land. for two reasons: First,
il is the greater source Of trouble at tie
moment: and second. il is the line Of Yeast
resistance. for. however parties may haggle
as TO what will put a town and its indus
tries 70 rights. be il Scottish or English,
there is no dispute about the case OF Scot
fish land Radical and Tory alike agree
that the Scottish land system is wrong. Its
sins too. are for the most part agreed upon
the chief among them Being that II results
in land being insufficienty accessible. The
Liberals would increase the facilities for
small holdings: the Unionists would in
crease the facilities for small ownerships
Mr. Balfour put il very clearly in speech
IL Edin burgh last autumn, when he said
What l believe IN is the multiplication
Of small owners who are occupiers-owners.
il may Be. OF a large single farm or small
portions Of land down 10 the minimum
which can with advantage be dealt with by
intensive cultivation or the handwork OF
a man and his family. But you never. in
nv Judgment. viii get small owners and
small cultvators really 70 succeed unless.
in addition 10 being a small cultivator,
with all the difficulties incidental TO being
a small cutivator you add two or three
things In the first place. YOU must make
him the owner. with all the stimulus which
ownership gives 10 hard work. and all the
certainty that every atom Of work he puts
into il will ne an advantage 10 himself or
70 those who come after him. And. in the
second place. you must have on the whole.
ton II YOU are 70 have large number OF
err,an ourere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LORD PENTLANDs BILL.

The Liberals. as expressed in Lord Pent-
lands bill urge % more small holdings
% greater safeguards as 10 security Of
tenure 90 the establishment Of Scottish
Land Court. 90 a Department OF Agricult-
ure for Scotland Thus, there is surely
enough in common between the two to give
the hope of land reform without undue
delay
ITO revive the Scottish village life, how
ever. there must he thought for others
than the agriculturist. though he must come
first Might not something be done for
the homeworker. who through one cause
and another is fast disappearing? ireland
and IFS women are doing a fine work in
this direction for the village folk There
is the fisherman, too. in Scotland VINO
needs attention The small owner is fast
losing ground in competition with the
larger steam fishing concerns. and, though
the trawlers require more and more men
every year for their crews. the part OF a
member Of a crew does not offer 10 the
ambitious and independent Scot the fasci-
nation II his old work a. master " craft.
Why not small or part ownership co.
operation and organization for fishers too
as well for farmers?
Many Of Scotaud's village troubles just
now seem. in fact. 70 arise from the lack
Of organization and the isolation OF the
many Industrial units Before the closer
knit organization Of large combinations
elsewhere they have failed 10 hold their
ground. and have slowly died off. Anal
ganated. these tiny specks Of energy and
enterprise would still have their place
More small harbors are needed and better
marketing facilities. The small man canho,
do these things for himself. There is the
three-mile fishing limit question. too that
might receive a sympathetic ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
SCOTS ENGRAVING FAST
Their Native Land Seeks Means
OF CheCkinu Exodus.

'"Twenty-one thousand Scots. young. Wig
orous and brimful OF hope and enterprise,
have left Scotland for other lands since the
year began. More are TO follow. Towns
are gradually emptyinC. Villages are dying
or dead. The rate at which Scotland Is
wasting needs no further proof. II is real
lied that the pace is fatal. The thing now
is how TO stop the wasting, and to find the
answer to that the first step is 70 get at
the causes Of it," says Basil Clarke in THE
London Mail
The first question as to Scotand's attic
tlon-whatever its cause-is that Of extent.
How far has it gone? Is the national
phthiss IN one lung only or in both? on
this point think there has been some hest
tation to disclose the whole truth. 1t Is
very serious For rural Scotland has beer
held UP as the only lung-may one say
that is touched whereas the disease is
really present in both in Scotland rural and
urban 1t began with the rural places, 1t
is true. but it is no longer confined 20 this
limit. The towns have begun 10 follow.
The emigration party lists alone will
convince any one OF this fact. for the fire.
Guency with which the words filter Join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
POPULARITY OF CONCRETE
u,,v Go to Montc|alr to See
'', uo,yses Under Way There.
ADVANTAGES EXPLAINED
.,,.,ht;ng Thomases' Came and
Were Convinced of Merits
of This Material.

.oia-itv which tho concrete house
ne - with is clearly shown by the
, m'.' =, nersons who travel each day
,snoe y j.. where the American
, a s", corporation IS supplantins frame
FniD-". len structures 81 this type.
''use9 .,,ne used in the construction of
,.,,lsines is solid concrete. The
PES balustrades. floors. mantels. roof,
r"''' . cast in ard bonded together as
re nc ..rres,ion FOR such structures first
~ a. +. n Lambie. president OF the
''ns .rs,,on. about ;hree years ago from
.o'l~. ss A Edison. AZ that time Mr..
ia'n cad that he owned and rented
LS1'.'- .,.n,v-nve frame houses in Mont
~ ~ orange, and. while he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
TO ERECT NEW SCHOOL
Permission Given TO Mortgage Church
Property for Suca Purpose.

For the purpose Of building a new paro-
tasl school in l0sth street. near Amster-
dan avenue ana for paying off a mortgage
slage Coaalau. in the Supreme Court. yes
'srdsy gave permission TO the trustees Of
he Roman Catholic Church Of the Assem-
'on.-in West 10Th street. 10 mortgage their
Property ID Vest 10th FL Get.
The new mortgage viii be taken by the
German Savings Bank Tor $500. and part
the money VIII be- used % take up a
norisage held by the Emigrant Industrial
Bank Tor $3.50. That mortgage was origi-
aslly held for $4,000, but had been reduced
by Instruments.
he Roy. Edward ". Swceny is pastor Of
ne church. and tho minutes Of a meeting
NE board Of trustees held recently. at
-neh this action was approved, were sub
-'''ed 10 Justice Cohalan, together with
s approval Of Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

-,,i.aro rune CATTLE Receipts. no:
steady beeyes. s. i3qS9 90 texas seer sssS.
% - s5GS5 10. cows and heifers, - iVNSo NJ
csivos Sass % HOGS Receipts l2ooO mar
ket steady Isn't s6a$1 % =, so 81 - Sood 70
choice heavy S6qS6 30, pigs - o0nSo :" o oan
OF sales 80 i5@S6 30 SHEET heceipIs' s'9 "a
market weak: native S3aS4 80. Western - 5'g
e. M, yearlings s. 35aS5 -. lambs. native - -
ass s. Western. - 23n>o !N ,,,. -.
cincinnati June 10 CATTLE Receipts. To-
81 T5aS3 SO HOGS Receipts. -3 s'e ga ~, -
higher butchers and shippers. 80 loR>o % oan.
mon 81 5oq<l -. SHEEP eo,ip,s. a 5e@s
steady. S2GS3 -. Lamts easy, D. o"et' e. '"V
Fast Buffalo. June u.-cATrLE-Rece'iP 5,.
40. firm Ncals-Reccipts' lu". actNe s III a.
- ',igs steady. Others Zoe higher. heavy anu
r,txea 81 a5GS8 81. Workers. So ioeSo 80 piss,
sa SoE, a. -. roughs - go4iS5 90, stags sfes''
Tai-i.s 81 i5GS6 go SHEEP AND l4AMbS-
Receipts = 800. sheep slow lamns aClte' -
Iings steady: Others i0p3yc lower, nahuS =, asS
56S7. yearlings 50 25nS5 %. wethe,s.. - -
"a 5o ewes. So 50GSi sheep. mixed. 81 'Vosi -
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trlhune.l
- Louis. June 10 -CATrI-E Receipts @n'
supply scant and quality common. oeinah" 30.
eraie rrices steady. HOGS Receipts s s9,
l.r,s,d imeral and urgent and prices louloc
higher. light and medium. 81 1886 -, packers.
s., s5qs6 a.: rough - 50as5 10. bulk OF ss.es
a. 80 'o stSeF - Receipts 500. slow and barely
stsadv. spring lambs. S5Hs6 ~. culls. y ~Ist,
clipped lambs. 81 5oaSo -. clipped sheep S"S
50 81. -, ,-.
touisviue. June iO-sHEEP AND LAMBS
,,ts,itle H. now the largest spring lamb mar
k.t it the worli. and the receipts 81 sheep ana
lambs for the last week have broken all rec
,ras having been ~ Ois as compared with IL
-, frr the same week year ago and S5,v5e
f,r the same week two years ago. Receipts 70
aaV we're : $40. making "A total of 5s.ots Tor ths
week Market rather slow IN opening. buyers
holding out fur lower prices on the basis that
other markets have shown big decline In The
last two or three days and that LoulsNiHe
nrl,es we're out ~ line \ Few cars fancy heavy
central Kentucky lambs sold at 81 3J4SI 30 and
~. Indications are that tho bulk 81 the top
lambs will sell from s. 20 81 - Up to noon
no trading in seconds culls or sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

~ 'stp''i June 10.--WHEAT-spot steady
:, M@hi'0oa. Is 5i4d. 40 .. Is ard. 80 3.
a. i.t~4es steady; July. IS 10hd. Octo-
sd. cORN-spot new American
a. steady a. Sd old American mixed.
I, 80. 81 new American kiln dried. quiet.
'9o futures strong. july. As lod. october.
No. I'd. FLOUR-Wlnter patents rs.
ByEr London Paeihc COAST. Is 5s@f6 lOs.
pri.,.. "AIa India mess SIS Sd. PORK
Gu, e.' Western. 7cs 3d. HAMS-short
ei.s, 20 BAcON-Cumberland cut. 53s
8, ines '5s' Ions clear mlddles. light.
EIor,T,. Sis short clear backs. sos.
S-sguaTe, avs ~. LARD-Prlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

er' painter turner smith, domestic ser
want and so on figure in the column head
eG occupation speaks as eloquently for the
town as the words farm hand do for the
country The disease is common TO both
If in slightly varying degrees. and the fact
should not be ignored. The sense In which
the onus Of being the first seat Of trouble
may be said 20 lie upon the country districts
is in the fact that this town population that
is enigrating was originally Of the land.
Neglect of the agriculturist and the expan-
sion Of town industries years ago combined
TO bring the agriculturist from the country
70 the town Modern conditions in both
town and country in Scotland now tend 10
drive him from both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS-ACTUAL CON
DlTION FRIDAY.
s Iap SEQ 900 Az s9Is sci 10 Zoo 81 I9Ssi1;s
Legal tdrs. 7l.IB.6O0 75.7lS30o i.5iG. ZOO
Beposits.. I.s92sl6.Soo LAP ae5 500 2oiis 500
eUnited states deposits included s1.579 800.
decrease.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
June 3 June 10. Increase
specie ...... $1,000 200 S3i78i4oOO s7.2as 400
Legal tenders. 74.i96Goo I5.7l53o0 1.5l6.7Oo
Totals ..... $751; 300 s393o27 800 ss.sloOco
az. ast deposits a4s 2o4o75 3532i145o 5.oa7.s75
Reserve .... sse.oia 225 $50. -. 80 ss.772 So
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE.
Loans Isl 81. Ga3 geo 81. 49,. 413 500 So 7s9SOo
Specie ..... 3li.220. 200 3l5.j0s 500 i.2ss COO
Legal tens 49s6OO0 749l3. 800 ~. 100
Bs5os,s 80. 1855 so 400 H. 4o6$5o cO TO- 500 900
CIRCULATION. 4J.s30 600 1890. 500 323 500
decrease. 4Unitcd sta.es deposits included,
si.572.oo5.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits On
the respective dates
June g. June 10. Increase
Stccie SSH no 200 S}l5. 5oS. 500 81. rs 500
Legal tenders. 749s6oo0 54.9l39o0 '72.l 100
Totals .S3sc 2od 200 $500 40, 700 sie1G.5oo
cas- required
agt. deposits. 34S956.s5u 3'l.'>2.1oo @"21.O'o
Reserve ...... 37.2l9s5o SOS $40 200 81 500 so
'Decrcase
The following table compares the Clear
/ ing House average statement with the
statements Of corresponding dates in 1910
and 1909
Jgne 10. 1911. June H. 1910 June y 1893 63o
Loans 81 413 500 81. 1872 120 500 Si362 0oI 300
Specie 3l5.5Os.so0 25o,3- 3eoo -96 400 4oo
Legal ten ... -, ,oo
Deposits. 400 3SO.CoO I,ls4276.9OO l429 46e. sCo
Circua- ~ a. 400
/ The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
T the respective dates
June u. II june II. IN. June II 'o9
Sperie S8i5 SOS 500 $3.50 800 S29d 4g5 400
Legal tenders 74.9l39oo 6s.643.loo 's'''o.4'o
Totals $500. 49,. 100 s3l9,lG9ooo ss75lsl 500
l as3 deposits TgsS asi5s25oo 225
Reserve Sss.s4o2oO s28.oae.775 sl7sl5.l"
Percentage Of &c q
Z reserve 80 -'-'
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AAND T thus,
CoMPANIEs ~ GREATER NEW YORK
Increase.
- q 90 qR2 00O S433 600
--'.IiiS .''''' I23 sos 200 81 O2l 100
/ Tp,Dl' ..--s.,----' 10 sq7 40l DOS 300
T. "a 1850. s3S SCI 700 - 3SS 500
i 80 5ttNoetse I17o 457 600 s19iT 600
decrease eliminating amounts due from
,,sar,.o BOOKSTORES and from other banks and
trust companies d New York CITY.
STATE BANKs-REsERvE
Per cent.
,-,sb g., wants .............. Si3.J7e 500 1881
/ Deposits sn banks and trust 49,. 81. -
companies -.-.'--- l"'I"i'i'' i''''
.-..,,. ......... sae.T1a. 400 80 Os
TRUST COMPANIES RESERVE.
c,s. g., ,a,ftz .Sl295i7.S0O 1913
Deposits I'm banks and trust .o go
companies .........--.. N.''o. -" III
--...f .S12S 1890 = 90
Aggregate escrvc on deposits, Sltps-i-J'",
decrease 1851. goo Per cent or leeal reserve
J. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

n y
the break in wheat, but no change in quota .
tons was made spring patents - - so
Writer straiGhts - % s. u; winter patents
81 aOQsi so; spring clears 81 s5qS+ 20; extra
To I winter. 81 30 "A 50 so: extra 70 2 winter,
g; % n 81 81. Kansas straights - % a - ~;
taney spring p@.ents 80 So Id a - s5a 81 Is
s9oisf to fsn SI-ie9 % 81 To- BAG MEALFins
GSf Is FEED-Western spring. S23 a. !;
standard middlns S25 90 e s9q ~ 90 6r, - sS5
sscks n,ddIinE s25 s3s rcd dog SIS so;
hominy chop. so % bulk, S23 - sacks. Oh
PROVISIONS severe break IN pork was
tht most notable feature of the market. other
iositions followed more moderately and the
close was weak at about low point of ne d sio
a sig 30. short clear SIS go S1T BEEF
Quiet. mess sii 500 sl2; family. s12 900 Sl5;
e. eS 70, BEEF HAMS. s2G so a SOS so. DRESSED
HOGS-gtaady: bacons. s7sc; $50 ID. Sc:
100 II. oi.c: 80 10, DIS; pigs; 'ssc. % 81 ~
i1L.ct Il No.. fOi,c. Picked hams firm (.
I9ssc rA1I.Ow-Qliet: city. 5Nc; country.
5i,a6c. LARD-Easy. Middle West s.3oQ
o. Sc. continent s.I5c Brazh Kegs 10 70. s9e.
SUGAR-Rcaned firm and uncnanged !:
standard granulated. be net. less per cent
cash In London ne@t sugar was STEADY ahu
sd higher FOR the spot months. but otherwise
uI,chanced. July and August. los : i'd July:
iOs I'D Raw here steady; centrfugaL 30
80, ( ssc. uuscovado. 50 test, $3.50, and
,1olasscs sugar 80 test 3.Ilc. Gables from
IonSor reported the late market for beets
I.,,rL btgbsr owing 70 reports that rains were
insur,cient 70 be OF much benefit TO the crop
after the drouth.
PiCF-v-ithout change ~ note.
WoT ASSES AND sNRUP-Steady 20 hrm.
MFTALs-No change In metals or pig IRON
cc~,idcates. prices entirely nominal
NAVAL sTORES-spirits turpentine was
dufi ard ioyer. machine bbls. SOC. Rosln and
TAR ouiet but unchanged.
OIis-rlnseed OIL unchanged Renned Pc
,roieun, steady AZ recent prices
roTTONSFED OII--Owing TO selling pres
- fron, refners and the decline IN lard, OLD
steadv Local contract prices.