davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
MOTHER.

10 the young ladies who weekly
read this column. We arc moved
by the good spirit to write q
few words concerning theil
duties to their mothers.
lte may be you have
noticed a carcWOrn look upon
her face lately. OF c. rurse it ha )
not been brought there by auy
act of yours; still it is your duty
to chase it away, Would it not be
a happy surprise to her if YOU
should occasionally lid her sit
down and rest while you per-
formed the arduouS duties in
band? and how a tender kiss on
nHr mouth will cause her dear
face to brighten. any Way YOU
owe her IL kiss or two. Avax
back when you were little bitof
a girl she kissed you when 10
one else was tempted by your fe-
YER tainted breath and swollen
face. you We're rot 50 attractive
then as you are low. And thru
those years Of childish sunshine
and shadows she was atways
ready TO cure by tie magic of
kiss, your little dirty.
hands, whenever they
were Injured in the first sllirm- !
lshes with the rough world.
And then the midnight kiss
which she routed SO many bad
dreams as she leaned above your
restless pillow have all been on
interest these long, long
years.
OF course she is rov so pretty
Ind kissab.e as you are; bnt if
you had done your, share of the
work during the last ten years,
would no. be so mark.
I'd Her face has more wrinklcs
han yours, and yet if you were
sick that face would appear far
more beautiful than9An angels
Us it lowered over you watching ;
very opportunity to minister .
o your comfort, and every one
# these wrinkles seem to be
fright wavelets cf sunshine
hasing each other over the dear
ace.
She will lease you one of these
avs. These burdens, if not lif.ed {
rom her shoulders, will break d
oE down. Those rough, hard
auds that have done SO many a
ecessary things for YOU, will be S
rossed upon her lifplass breast. ;
Those neglected lips that gave '
on your first BABY kiss viii be t
1Teyet c.oStd, aud those sad, f
.'g& @,|es g.: :;2.y: 1~.n.l r., !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30

cte,nlty. and then YOU will
appreciate your mother; but i
Will be too late
Goa tlGss a.. true mothers il
..heir sacrifices for their little
ones. Even should they reap Oh
reword here. such is naturally to
be looked for. love, care and pray.
ers have not been lost. No one
can tell how much they have
wrought until that great day
when the why's aud the where.
f0rcs Of life shall have been an.
swt red by perfect love anl ,acfcy
and mother and child stan face
to face with Him who la, note
each struggle, gagged each mo,
tive, and made allowance for hu.
man nature, Imperfect. =v.-> ~
its best
Look aloft, look and keep the
cheerful side of life in view.
Grumblc not but sing and
whistle often. Who said, God
)oveth the man who whistles at
his WORK. A man who goes
about with his bead cast down
and eyes on the grown, may
pick up many 4 nickle, now and
then IL gold piece, ard perhaps
some day bank note: but he
misses the great blue sky above.
the great bornteoGs eartn about
him, and all the stimulating sun
light of heaven.
10 what ever occupation a young |
man or a young woman expects
to devote life, whatever business
Jr trade or profession be chosen,
ct him first be a man-let her
'irst be a woman, broadminded
md great hearted, But this re.
luires eforJ-great and prolong-
I'd eff0rt--for there is"no royal
Dad to intellectual nminence,
Ind effort requires decision. Ia
III the opportunity comes. but
'ach must decide for himself
whether he will seize tho oppor
nifty or let it slip by.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30

There are two classes Of indiv.
duaIs one leading an aimless life
and the o'hcr rus ~hins to the
fror,. One drifts about making
a success of nothing: the other
sticks to something and makes
something of himself. The one
whiffs an old pipe and eats plug
tobacco and is always hunting
for something to do. yet doing
f..t.lo ." noihin the other is found
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30

SNtlSCkiPf PfT.DN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
Home Circle Column.

cte'nlty. and then you will
appreciate your mother; but it
will be too late:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Show
GainS-Coffee Also Higher.

Wheat prices showed very brief answer
10 bearsh crop news Yesterday, and dur
ing the greater part OF the day the
market was firm and prices tended up
ward. The strength of the late trading
was probably due 10 an oversold con-
dition. although It was helped by higher
cash markets IN the West The close was
about sc net higher except the May
option. which showed loss of &c. Corn
held firm all day, especially III the late
trading, the close showing a net advance
of lsa3sc. oats gained i.qssc for the day
after a slight recession at the opening.
The domestic situation in the coffee
market was unchanged. but a little stead
mess was given by reports Of strike IN
one Of the producing sections of Sac
Paulo. The consumptive demand is still
OF a hand-to-mouth character. and the
whole market is simply waiting develop
ments The close Of trading found fu-
lures quotations unchanged to points
net higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Ambitious Plans for Davis Cup
Team from Australia.
SOME CONFUSION ON DATES
Visitors Likely to Practise on
Turf Courts of the Crescent
Athletic Club.

The trio OF Australian lawn tennis play
ers who will meet the Americans In the
first ties for the Davis international chal-
lenge cup will arrive in this city to-day.
Stanley ~ Doust. vino is to act as cap
tain OF the team. will arrive from London
on the steamship Majestic. He will be
met by Robert d. Wrenn, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, and Frederick b. Alexander.
the former national doubles champion.
The other Australians. A. b. Jones and
Horace Rice. together with e. w. Hicks.
the manager. are expected 10 arrive late
I'm the afternoon from Chicago Arrange
ments have been made for the players 10
make their headquarters at the Wander
bilt Hotel while in this city.
Mr.. wrenn stated yesterday that he
would hold consultation with Mr.. Doust
and the other members OF the American
committee al as early an hour to-day at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
AMATEURS BOX FOR TITLES
Bouts Last Well Into Night at
Tourney in Boston.

Boston. NAV With eight national
amateur boxing championships al stake'
tb,rtv-two youthful boxers. survivors OF
the elimination rounds Of the annual
championship tournament. endeavored to-
night to fight their way through the
somi.d final and final rounds.
The first Of the semi-final bouts or the
night started shortly after $50 The last
onsl in the heavyweight class WAS not
ovcr until long after midnight .,,
Ia the heavyweight class Allice >.
pfirb Irish-American Athletic olab. Ne"
Tort Won through default 10y Niihsm !
Ma United States Navy. VINO hdd III
iurcd his hand.
The summaries follow.
FINAL round dOs pound classi-bsrn-y shy
49, Uoston defeated Leo Kahn, Pennant
q, Xegr YORK in three rouuds.
Ir5- Dourd claus-Thomae ]. Reagan hos.2n'
s.ao,od J. Eorthe New York in four ROUNDS
irSgss disagreed ~ end OF thlrd round ana
referee ordered another. --...
t25- nound class-W Kitchen, toronto
stoned Walter Ridge. Rrockton. IN one rouhn.
ia5- mound ciass-M. J Crowley. Msloen' ne
,eated Mike sullivan. Boston. In three ROUNDS.
i7s mound class-Joe Brown Psvtucket, X
/ defeated Nap Bouullier. Boston IN three
itS Mound class-Charles Askins Boston. do
,oated Thomas J. Barrett 81. John, y H. In
ms Mound class William Barrett. New York
STONED y \ Lavele Boston. in one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
QUAKERS BEAT COLUMBIA
Rather. Two Passed Balls Cost
Blue and White a Victory.
A BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Sayre, of Pennsylvania Mows
Down Batsmen at Critical
Points in Game.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. May 7.-Columbia was
beaten at baseball in a close and hard
fought game on Franklin Field by Penn
sylvania this afternoon directly through
the inability OF Roseff 10 hold Smiths
speedy delivery. The score was TO J.
Two passed balls with men on third
base gave the Quakers two runs and neu-
tralized the really effective work OF
Smith. who held the Red and Blue bats
men 10 six scattered hits.
The game was a pretty battle of pitch
ers but Sayre If anything, did the better
work. although hit as hard as was smith
Ii was in the pincheS tEat Sayre showed
his class. and time and again ne pulied
out Of holes by striking out the following
batsmen after il looked as though the
New York men had started rally.
Kedl and Coleman. each with thiee
hits. were the only men TO do anything
out Of the ordinary. although trederlch,
Toomey and GlendenninS made clever
plays. - :.
Columbia saved shutout by scoring IN
the second inning on single by Hasreli,
Rosef's pretty sacrifice. Sayre bunsie OF
Smiths easy grounder and Meenan
force-out Of Smith at second.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
YALE KEEPS ON WINNING
Fairly Smothers Amherst Nine
Under Fourteen Runs.
NOW TWELVE IN A ROW
Brilliant Plays Lend Interest
to a Game That Was Far
Too One Sided.
nv Telegram 10 The Tribune !

New Haven May 7.-Yaie's baseball
team overwhelmed Amherst and won its
twelfth straight victory at Yale Field to-
day by a score OF II 70 I. The game was
at all times interesting, the unexpected
happening on nearly every day, the feat
ures varying from the sublime to the
ridiculous
AT the start II looked like a fair game.
Brown. Of Yale was not thoroughly
warmed up when he started 10 pitch and
Amherst scored its lone run in the OPEN
ing frame on pass TO Kimball, Parten-
heimers hard single TO left and Cornish s
tumble OF Swasey's grounder. In fact
Amherst made four OF her five hits off
Brown in the first four innings. Quimby
working Brown between frames until he
got in condition.
Yale evened UP IN her half OF IN. first
on Proudfoots wild throw. The bases
were filed with two out in the second. but
10 runs resulted. but I'm the third the
deluse came and ten Yale men faced
ProuGfoot and Robinson. as the latter
went in after Yale had made two two
baggers. single and two passes off
Proudfoot with none out.
Robinson was not much better and two
passes. a hit. wild pitches and passed
balls in all netted Yale seven runs. The
Amherst batteries were in decidedly Door
working order. and this with timely hit
ting by Yale accounted for the large
score
The Amherst pitchers passed twelve
men between them and made two Wild
pitches. while the catchers had five passed
balls The support was not OF the stead
lest at critical times either.
There we're several brilliant individual
plays in the game Decastro. Of Amherst
made a one-handed catch OF long high
liner from Browns bat after hard run
that was the best seen at Yale Field In
many a day. Reilly caught foul ny on
the edge OF the erandstand that brought
the crowd 10 its feet
Blossoms sll-around playing. takins
nine chances. some OF them hard. without
an error. and Cornish's home run IN the
eighth. scoring Reilly. who had Just
doubled. were other features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
ENGLISH POLO TEAM SAILS
Plan to Have Player at No. 3
Captain the Four.
nv Cabl. The Tribune.

London. May S.-The English polo
team sailed for New York on the
Oceanic from Southampton yesterday
in quest of the international cup, now
held by the Meadow Brook team.
In the party were Captain r. q. Rit-
son, Captain Leslie ST. George Chespe
Captain Vivian Lockett, Captain A.
Noel Edwards and Captain f. NJ
Freake. The last named was accom-
panied by his wife.
Before leaving Captain Ritson said.
THE British team is in perfect trim.
| believe ii has an even chance of
capturing the cup
Captain Cheape also expressed the
opinion that the British team stood a
good chance.
Captain Ritson's leadership Of the
team depends on the position in which
he plays. If he goes in at No. 3 he will
be captain, while if some one else plays
that position that player will com
mand the team.
4 big crowd gathered al the station
in London TO bid the players farewell
as they boarded the boat train. Lord
Wodehouse. the second reserve player.
was among them. He intends 10 sail
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Carolina. 100 punches, $1rs1 30: New orleans.
s1as2: old. 140-ib beg. 15c9sl. i0o-rb bag,
80 2.q, ,5c' double head bbl. 81 25axi as cUCJM-
Florida, crate. 81 J04S3; CABBAGE, Southern.
fat Dutch, crate, 81 50qS2 80; Wakefield, 15cp
90; Dbl IocgSl 90; state, old, Danish, ton
~ %; southern. basket, slq$2 CELERY
Florida, 12-inch case s2Qs3 so Bermuda
standard crate. sass; two-thirds crate. sac
- 30; onion crate, 81 Sods2: CHIcoRY. New
Carolina, bbl. sSas5; EscARoa.E. Dbl, 81 500
% %, EGSGpdLASIs. Florida. box. 81 75qs2 Is :
cuban 81 5OdS2 30. HORSERADISH loo n.
slqsS: KALE: Dbl, 30a4Oc; KoHLRABI. 100
punches, Sass; LETTUCE Southern, basket
Sgcasl nearby Dbl $lgs2 50: LIMA BDANs.
punches, sass; PEAS. Virginia, half bbl has
get get, sSgS4 , 80 90; North carolina SO Joass so
slasl So box. 81 5Oas2 so: cuban carrier. 81
gzI %; box. 81 50as2 so; PARsNTPS. Dbl, 30
4s1c; PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly. Dbl. s.
asa: basket. 75cds1 South Carolina. curly o.
PLAIN. So 5oas4 50, Bermuda. crate. 81 25a
81 so; RADIsHEs. Southern. 25cGsi: RHt'
BARB nearby, 100 lunches 5OcGsi RO-
W WiAIME' Bermuda crate. 81 25Gs2; SPINACH.
SSddiAL,LgIs, nearby, 100 punches. 50cGsl
ssQI.AsH, white. box. slQs2; basket I5c1
NIPs. rItsbsea bbI -, o1 IKE oozgs5' Inh-
new, 'Jcqsl 80. old 40a75c: TOMATOES
Florida, carrier, slas3 IS
-,'.h fnD thEAM-The exchange rate
remains az 314c quart for Grade 3 and 3,
Tor Grade net TO the shipper I'm the a6 cent
zone or 81 81 and 81 81 respectively. delr-
erel IN New York. The warm weather OF the
istter part OF last week caught the dealers
mapping, and there a small temporary
shortage No sooner. however, had they gotten
suinclent supply into the market than the
temperature fell and the surplus began 10 pile
up again. The Jewish holidays and the cool
weather early last week help TO account fo-
the comparatively low figures OF receipts
ne Iecelpts OF milk and cream in FORTY
NA'NVN -hng D we're a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New 1gltf sAHf q ~
,px,> WIFE AT-The response by wheat
.-,scs 20 continued bearisn crop news shu
frrther weakness abroad YESTERDAY was a.
brief and most % the session session, ~ q, 80. sstcT-
hibtted a good tone. particularly ~ VIZ 49, ~ -.
noon vben prices advanced about &C HVtl ne
iov.est 81 the day and left OF sc het hls'V'
except May. which wa &c. s,rensta Was the
70; "a, lie cash markets we're somewhat
higher In the west. and the local mar. w. w.
- ,.,iaentlv oyersoid that conserN atlNe ua"''s
-, 49,. ,,r.,autton 10 reduce their lines ahead
- no sovernment report. The latter NJ ~
issued AZ a.l5 o'clock Thursday' anu IN s,r,
signs fsn viii he very besrlsh' mn 30 NO, sine.
prire current" after stating that ho' SIn-'
to1a bss therS been SO brilliant crop lio'
net tool, the ground that the government -.
Iort should show ~ hish " not nlgn,. , ou,
..,.-sfi, reaker including declines 81 tsd7.
AZ Liverpool 2isc ~ Paris ana lul = o
Reriin Both the Ohio ana MlchIsan $50 -
rorts were bearish the former reporlHs tos-
d,tions a. q3 or the same as last hohtn,
while the Michigan report Was 20, asaIns. , -
last month. fair casn ttaus Vs. ~ -
go, some markets but the expert Gnu NHs
sg,in neglected partly owing u ths uhs.t
lei situation regarding the matter OF q, a.,
Red wheat ~ tho Local msiHe, @ I,,o,sd a,
NAL and No 1 northern buluih vas 49, ~ -, =,
o.i.rr h afoa, CORN-The market 90 nor
snare the early hcaviness IN wheat ana rom
start TO finish was hrin esne, ,d,is,ca ~ about
g. f,or, the lowest OF the day the close
being i.a-,c net higher Everythlng pointeS
10 very favorable copditohs tVl p.-a H..
tberc vas little complaint on this score. , IN
a-rooi closed "a net lower ~ New 1UIh
49, .,,or, grade was quoted at 62&.c nominal
h. afoat oATs-This marse, was tlly
as nrm as corn ann after slghl opsn.ns
~,cession had a sharp upturn when lhst'u
,,o., ~ the dav FINAL prices were "a &c net
higher. cash oats we're quiet standard "n ne
ti7.c. No =. nstc; No DHc, No '; -, VI
ordinary clipped white s0a4l lsc; fancy clipped
~ ti,n zoo All elevator RYE-Quiet; No
western 6ai.c. CT. New York export; BAH
ley Steady. mating. 5sTtsc. G =, hu"s'o'
feeding, 5bi.c nominal y, Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
BOARD OF REVIEW ACTS
Metes Out Some Punishments
and Then Adjourns.

The Board of Review OF the National
Trotting Association continued its meet
ms yesterday al the Murray Hill Hotel.
and adjourned al o'clock 70 next De-
cember
o. d. Nestcott. OF Milford. ~ 7. with
horse he raced under the name OF
Prince Medic. was suspended until he
returns the winnings of So, and estab-
fishes the identity Of the horse.
V. S Shuler. OF Indianapolis, Ind. and
Frank Colby. OF Romeo Mich. were each
fined $50 for driving I'm q race OF grounds
Of a member Of the association while
under suspension.
The following organizations were sus-
pended until moneys cue for premiums
are paid The Elkns Fair Association, OF
Elkins, W. Va. and its officers until $50
due NJ Lacy Johnson. OF Marlinton. ".
Va. is paid. The King County Fair As
ISOLATION. OF Seattle. Wash. and it's Of
fcers until the unpaid winning Of to5
due Chester J. Daniel OF Eugene ore.
is paid: and the Santa Clara County Fair
Association. Of San Jose. Cal. until a
premium OF $50 due j. +. Dunn Of Gil
roy. Cal. is paid
Z J. Cahill. OF Jersey City was or
dered 10 pay the recording fec for A
horse which Barney Demarcst bought Tor
him from the Harris stabcs at Mendon.
Mich.
II was ordered that Frank Carroll. who
acted a. hagman at Hartford, Conn. on
September last. be expelled for making
false report TO the Judges In relation
to the horses finishing in the first heat Of
the free-for-all pace
The following applications FOR removal
OF expulsion was granted Joseph Laden
OF Wemple. y. Y: !. =. O. Barlow. n
Kentou. Ohio and Frank PENNEY. Of
Cleveland Ohio.
George ". Spear Of this city. was or
dered reinstated until further acton b.
the board lie was expelled on Decom-
Der 10. 1915. in connection with the Gold
cup race at Memphis, Tenn. IN which
Lou Dillon ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Lam Tennis Invaders
to Arrive Here Today

practicable The programme could then
no decided upon. for II is known that the
visitors have agreed to play at Philadel-
mia the Pittsburg Athletic Association
Loncwood Cricket Club, Boston: at PIP
inr Rock Cedarhurst and possibly the
Crescent Athletic Club There was some
confusion as 10 the dates. Mr.. Wrenn SAID.
and IL will be necessary TO find out what
they wish TO do
Maurice f. Mclaughlin, the national
champion. who is certain 10 head the
American team, advised the committee in
a letter which was received yesterday
TINT he would arrive here for the pre-
paratory practice on Sunday. May ls.
McLoughlin is anxious 10 40 abroad with
the Australians 10 compete In the all
England championships at Wimbledon.
Mr.. Wrenn said that this might be al
lowed. even IL this nation were beaten In
the Davis Cup ties.
All OF the Eastern players have been
notified 10 hold themselves IN readiness TO
begin practice competitions AT once Tine
period for the selection of the American
team is short for the English Lawn Ten
mis- Association must be notified OF the
nominations on or before Friday, May To-
The courtesies OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. especially Of the country clubhouse
and turf courts ar Bad Bridge. have been
extended TO the Australians through Miles
5. Chariock chairman OF the crescent
committee Several OF the turf courts on
the Bay Ridge field have been reserved
for their practic. and IT is expected tnat
they will appear there. as have the Eng
fish teams which visited this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

RICE--Trading Of a hand to- mouth char
scter. but prices steady, with lsht oieritn NJ
~ pJc, good ordinary, 5QJl.c. prime -
SIC. choice. 5i-g53tc; head, japan sna'c'
Patna. G9sd7c.
sUGAR-There was no change in refined,
with Arbuckle still quoting 4. zoe ana otnef ~
fners 4.30c Tor hne graduated. although ue
Federal was out OF the market. Inc follow
inS prices are quoted by tine American susa ~
Refining Company. Crystal dominos, cases I'D
cartons. half o. full size pieces, '.JUc' anu
760c IN half cases. do cases bib cartons &c,
and 7.1oc IN half cases; do granulaled, csssSs
cases Eagle tablets be5c: cui loaf. aloc
crushed JOJc. mould a, 4.IOc; cubes hasIe
J-lb bags powdered and Eagle contectiohers
graduated. 4.C0c. XXXA powdered. t t;oOV
coarse graduated. 4. ijc; fruit powdered ana
Eagle extra fine graduated, 4.35c' Eagle :, 2
and 10 cartons fine graduated 4oocS Lag \, (
g-lb bags DO. 4gJc. 3iA-lb bags do, 46Oc, 90
ID bags 10 aud standard sranulated' SO, nne
graduated and diamond \. 43Jc, eoAlee tIOi
ers \. 4.3oc; No l. 4i0c' NO 4;V2S, 10 No 2
> soc: NO g. 3 75c; No o, 3.IOc; No TO- 90
No H. 200, No L. 3.JJc, Nos -, n aiiS 80 ~,
350c Raw was steady. with sales OF ae'0oV
bags OF Cubas prompt shipment and -V'VoV
for second half May shipment 70 ArDuckie' q,
&C. cost and freight. and there were pelleNeu
20 DO further sales made, although these were
not confirmed and it vas estimated that our
inr the last two DAYS sales would aggregate
between 50. OO0 and 100000 bags. Porto Ricos
were still available at 3.3jc, bu, while puyeI ;
seemed willing to pay 333c sellers would not
make conces sions and the tone was stehuy
Prices were unchanged at 3.36c for centrifugal
SIC for muscoyado and 2Clc for moiasses
In London beet sugar was het and lower the
early cable quoting May a. Us 3d. June al "
80. and August al 9s Cd while on tho curb
Ma, was quoted az o. 5'ad June at 9s I'd and
August at es esd Wllett Grey reported
the statistical position a. the United states
Atlantic uorts in tons az Follows Receipts
for the week GS 923. against 71.97s last week
42 SOS last wear and A7.s69 In 1911: MEETINGS.
sc 600. against 10000 So 600 and 5000. total
stock 3i9 294 against 2S6,3Il, 1871 SIS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

PRONIsIONs-The heavy movement OF
hogs aggregating $1,000 a. Western points,
accounted for early weakness in provisions hut
the market developed strength with grain. and
closed steady al best point OF the day PORK
Steady Mess. SCI 1882 rs family sag
SIS; short clear. $50 I5as22 -. BEEF[Mess
si9as2o; family. t23qt24 packet, s2las2o
extra India mess. s35dsS6 DRESSED HOGS
STEADY. Baeons, ~. dl2hc. pigs. fsc.
CIT MEATs-Pickied bellies steady: isi,ai6c.
PICKLED HAMs--Firm; i0qi5ac TALLOW
STEADY: special. &c; city sLc: country 81. a
csc LAf,D-steady; Middle West. iid
II Toe city quiet; l0Aql0ac Refined quiet
south America, l0sal0hc. sTEARIND-
Easy. oleo, i0ql0ac; city lard I2isc.
MOLAssES AND sYRUPs-steady at IN
Oh anged prices. with q fair trade. syrups
were quiet and steady. Screenings 4d4Lc.
ordinary, 4ied4+c; fair, 4isa5c; good ordi-
nary, 5a5i4c; prime, 5A95hc; choice blsd
sac. head, Japan. 4hG5c; Patna, 6MG1c
NAVAL STORFS-rhcre was another ad-
vance in turpentne, as q result OF the irmer
southern market and the very small stocks
here Rosin and tar unchanged TURPEN-
TIND-S2irits, machine bills 42i1c. TAR
IS 5OdM 7b ROSiN-Common TO good strained
81 IS: y. 50; ID. s. 05: h. IS 70: r. 81 Is: G
81 80: H. IS IS; I. 50 40. X, SIS 80; 81 SO 40:
y, IS so; " q. 81. and " W. 81 20
OILs-3efned petroleum was steady and
unch hanged. t4nseed oil was easy and &c low
err for city and out-of-toun raw Calcutta un-
changed standard white petroleum. bbs.
New York and Philadelphia, IS so; bulk, 81 30,
cases. $40 50. water white, bbls. SO So: bulk,