davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
JAMES WILSON
NEW HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER

County Engineer James Wilson was
kept busy today receiving congratu-
latlous over his appointment as High
way Commissioner for New Castle
county, THE EVENING JOURNAL
was the first to inform Mr. Wilson Of
h4 appointment, about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon The appointment
meets with general approval espec-
tally when Il is known that the two
ofncos will be combined, bringing all
roads In the county under one engi-
neer. The salary Of the county en-
yineer Is 50 500 year but Mr., Wilson
will be paid $1,000 by the State and
Now Castle county will thereby save
$1,000 a year
Tho new Highway Commissioner
spent ten years as engineer for rail-
roads I'm South America and later had
charge OF construction of big pier
for the railroad company. into the
Caribbean sea.
Then he was engineer for rail-
roads IN 1891 and 1892 in western
Pennsylvania In 1893 he was APP
pointed extra city engineer, and In
1894 elected city engineer. and re-
nominated as such until 1893 He
remained at general survey work
until 1904. when he was elected city
engineer Following the passage OF
the law in 1904 he was elected by the
Levy Court. county engineer
When the county engineer came
into office he found the several hum
dreds owing over 100000 but by
economical administration all that
debt has been paid and every hum
dred has good sized balance to It's
account Each hundred Is on a work
INK basis and tho roads have been
vastly improved Despite the fact
that farmers cannot give their time
now to road work thereby making
labor scarce. the roads have been
kent up.
There we're three applicants for the
position but Governor Pehnewill was
convinced that the demand for Mr.
Wilson was universal throughout the
county.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
n7rn nnn Hc
BJJU,UUU ~
NEEDED FOR
CITY PARKS
contlnuaa from FIrsI page.

Continued from First Page.
needed to insure the success OF the
Park Commissions plans.
Councilman zimmermann. Of the
First ward. is not favorable to the
location Of the park for that ward
on the proposed site, Second and
West streets. He says that houses
along West street between Second
and Third streets which VIII have to
be rRzed. are among the bes, APP
pearing In the ward and he thought
the playground should be located
whore there are buildings which are
an eve sore TO The community lt
was pointed out. however, that the
selection OF the Second and West
streets sito was ideal from a finan-
ca' viewpoint rs well as location Tor
tho reason that ono property was TO
be gift to the city.
I'M the Second ward a small plot
"a being considered for a playground
and lt Is proposed 10 acquire the plot
OF ground bounded hy Franklin aud
Hroome streets, aud Linden and
Chestnut streets. TO be converted into
an athletic field, this piece of ground
being located practically In three
wards. the Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth.
Another proposition is the acquisi-
ton OF tract OF land l37 acres IN
extent, located outside The city limits
from tho southwestern section OF Will
mineton, running back o. tho prop
erty OF JAMES l.. Banning 10 Union
street wood and almost TO Richard
ron Park lt was pointed out that
this property can be acquired for
100000 and viii at some future time
he valuable as park to the people
in that section of the city which Is
growing each year. There are big
possibilities for this tract OF land
and there are business men IN Coun-
cil who believe the investment would
be good one for the city to make,
in addition 10 the valuo OF the land
for park purposes IL was learned thnt
should the city purchase H. a glft Of
thirteen acres additional VIII so
with it.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Public Utility Bonds

Under conditions existing in the
larger cities, Public Jnslity Companies
are practical nece ssity. The de-
mand for their products is constant
and certain. The buniness is oper-
ated upon the broad foundation of a
small profit from many customers
rather than a large profit from a few
For years this house has specialized
IN dealing in high grade PUBLIC
UTILITY BONDS. We have on hand
at all times an extensive list of this
class Of investment, yielding as high
a return as is consistent with safety
We invite correspondence.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
sOcIETY ELECTs OFFIcERs

AT the annual meeting of the Swed-
ish NJ. E. Church Sewing Society
"Myran," in the home of Mrs John
Mihnos, Eleventh and Heald streets
yesterday afternoon. officers were
elected and three members enrolled.
The officers are President, Mrs. Os-
car Swanson; vice-president, Mrs.
Charles Olson: financial secretary,
Mrs. Charles Sanberg; recording sec
retary. MIS- p Swanson; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Berg.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
TALK FIRE TRUCK PuRCHAsE.

The annual election OF officers Of
the Delaware Fire Company will be
held on Tuesday evening of next
week. At that time the question Of
purchasing an automobile fire truck
will be considered IL is. understood
that the purchasing committee of the
company win visit Philadelphia some
time soon and inspect another Webb
machine
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
FIRE COMPANY ELECTIONs.

City fire companies will elect Of
ficers this month The Fame Com
pany will elect tonight; the Water
Witch Company on Monday and the
Delaware and Brandywine on Tues
day evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
OFFICIALs PREPARE no MOVE,

Sheriff Logue, County Treasurer
Robert NJ Burns and County Comp
troller Philemma Chandler are get
ting their offices in readiness for
their successors. The members OF
the Levy Court have cleaned out their
desks as the new members come In
on Tuesday next
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
WANT AD HAsSroEr.

If you want pr,motion-deservt
It.
There's a way to get ahead The
worker in every l.,ne Of endeayor,
who Is skilled and capable, may
know just the chances that are
available in his work when ad-
Vancement may be secured
when workers are needed when
promotion may bes gained
Walk In the patE Of promotion
with a Want Ad Ynssport.
The Wants have proven many
times to be stepping stones for
better Jobs. better houses. bet
ter Hats, better apartments and
better conditions in many ways.
Watch the Wants carefully.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Underwear Department

Children's 25c fleece lined Peeler and grey Vests
and Pants ...........,..1 1Sc; three for soc
Misses soc medium weight wool Vests and Pants
at ......... ............... 39c
Womens 75c Tights ,..................... 39c
Womens 25c heeced Pants, size 4.......1 II lie
Women's SOC bleached heeced Tights. ....... 39c
womens 75c fleece lined Union Suits 59c
women's 81 cashmere Union Suits, white and
grey Observation-Disclosures. Sl.50
women's 81 cashmere Vests and Tights m 75c
Mems SOC fleece lined Underwear - 39c
Women's 2oc extra size Vests and Pants. 25c
Women's Kid Gloves, special .............. sc
Women's Kid Gloves, special ............... 75c
Women's ST rs Kid Gloves, odd sizes ........ .S9c
Women's 81 so lined Kid Gloves ..,...... .SlOO
women's So Kid Gloves white and black, odd
sizes S150
women's soc wool Gloves .................. .39c
Children's SOC mocha Mittens ............. .39c
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
DEATHS

49,
Catherine Donshoc.
Catherine Golden.
Ross ID. Pierson.
James T Gordon.
Mary Z. Smith.
Ida Simons zuill.
Dennis Mccarthy.
John 2cblcy.
ZEBLEY-In this city. on .ianuary 1, iAi4.
John Icbley. aged 10 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of tle a.. s
r.. Encpmpment 80. 3D. Z. N. d. s.m
Ladies' Auxiliary. no. 25 l.. Y. L. are m.
vited TO attend the funeral services az De-
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. MARY a.
McCane, No. 200 West Seventh street. en-
Monday afternoon. January o. NJ o'clft1S
lnterment Rivervicw cemetery.
ZUII.L-ln this city. on January 2. l9Ni,
Ida Simons Zuill wife Of DR.. !. p. IuhlL
Relatives and friends are invited TO atrm
the funeral from her late residence. 80 ~
Delaware avenue, on Monday morning. N g
o clock Requiem mass az ST. patricfa
church Interment Cathedral cemetery.
McCARrHl-ln this city. on January a
1913 Dennis Mccarthy.
Relatives and friends are invited to aitcud'
the funeral from his late residence. No. -6l
Lancaster avenue, on Monday morning az 81
O'Clock Requiem mass az -. THOMAS
church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
SMTrH-In this city, on January l. l9i'-'
Mary r. Smith aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited - 10
tend the funeral services at the residence.
~ bcr SON. William A. Smith, No. $40
spruce street. ON Saturday afternoon. Iann-
ary 4. at . O'Clock. lntermcnt at Silver
hrook. cemetery.
GORDON-In this city. ON December 81,
1912. Jnines r. Gordon.
Relatives friends and members OF Br1ihor
hood locomotive. kug'ueerf. Nc. -. are in'
vitod is attend the i..neral from his iaio 1851
doncc 40 1902 W. Fifth street. on saturday
morning al 10 @ clock. solemn requiem
mass at ST. Thomas church. lnterment
Cathedral cemetery
PTFRSON--Near Strickcrsvile, Pa, on De
rember 81. 1912, Ross J. Pierson. aged ~
years.
Funeral services from the late residence
near Strickersyille Pa on Saturday morn
ing January 4. 1913. 40 1880 % clock In
termcnt at Hockcssin hurying grounds. Car
riarrs will meet train arriving in Newark az
200 n. m. b. & o. r. T.
GOLDEN--ln this city. on December ~
1912. Catherine. wife Of John A. Golden.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence of her hns
band No. 1908 Lancaster avenue, on Sainf-
dav morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass az
81 Thomas church. interment IN Cathe
dral cemetery.
DONAHOE-In this city, on December 3u
1912 Catharinc. widow Of the late Peter
Donahoc
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
] the funeral from her iate residence no.
1928 West fifth street ON saturday morn
ing al O'Clock Requiem mass az ST
paurs church Inicrmeni at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
INsrrCT rRINTERY rNNIenr

The formal opening of the new
printing establishment of Charles l..
story, at No. Sii Shlplcy street viii
be held tonight
Mr Story invites everybody who is
interested TO call and go through the
plant. which was almost renewed An
attractive calendar has been issued
by Mr. Story. which lac says he viii
gladly give 20 business concerns
sending for them, though he has
found Il necessary TO refuse requests
made by somo irresponsible children.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

Magistrate Robertson. before he and
polumbi we're taken back to New Cas-
tie by Constable Wright for trial there
on the assault charge. The Polish man
the Italians are said to have beaten
was badly injured
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Extra Special

Special sale of Handkerchiefs used in the holi
day decorations, from one-third to one-half regu-
lar prices. Slightly mussed or pin holes
Mems and Womens 25c Handkerchefs, lSc, or
three for .. soc
Mems and womens sc Handkerchiefs, 15c, or
two for 25c
Mems and Womens l5c Handkerchiefs, lOc, or
three for ....... 25c
Hundreds OF lOc and l2 l-2c values now &c and
Sc each
Chdrens SC Handkerchefs sale price Be- or
six for ....4........ 15c
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
HOOD 0rr.0E PRISON.

Charles Hood. colored. was released
from the workhouse yesterday, after
serving six months for selling liquor
without n Government license.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
MR. nINCKLEY THE PREACHER.

The Rev Fred A. Hinckley. Of
Philadelphia, will preach in the Uni
tartan Church on Sunday morning ON
the subject. THE New Year Vision. ~
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Infants Department
Millinery Department

All Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats to be sole
regardless of cost.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
rHANGE NAMr 0E sTrAMER.

The steamship California. launched
recently by the Harlan and Holliugs-
worth Corporation. has had its name
changed TO oliver j. Olson, in honor
OF one Of lbs owners. The steamer
will shortly leave for San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

Napkins creos Honey
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
PuBLIc SALE or AssrIorEs
IN MEMoRIAM-

In loving remembrance Of my husband
who departed this life. December % = 1911.
O for the touch Of vanished hand. sbld tho
sound of a voice that is still.
Vera Null Cpd yl-c
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Gcolsc R. Read a 60. have leased the
ground floor lu th" Mttldb' EulllHI'
southwest corner of Greenwich and Na.-
rem streets. to The Century Bank. and ior
Horace >. Ely * Go. the building NO. 's'
Greenwich street. corner W est Houston
street. t. John 4 Moore FOR term of
i've years.
Tho J. g. E!nstc.u Company. Inc. has
leased the store and basement az No tVi
Broadway 10 NIGMdn y kaufman. deal
CIs iu laccs and ,mbrpidrTies. also Tor the
Gibson Construction company space a.
40. 80 to 80 East LIST street 70 ih!hp
Gurlau, Jr
the store and basement No. = East 2id
street for the estate Of Charles ". Smith
10 tre Bc!morc Lunch Company for ten
y,ars 40 uu aggregate rental OF about
$50"
The cross 8 Brown Company leased the
buildings al 80. ~ West @th street for
the estate OF John MckcOu. and 40. -
West gItn street for Frances +. Perry, 10
client VINO Will alter both houses into
stores studios and apartments.
Til, DurOss Company leased Tor ACkcr.
McrTall a Coudit the 1--WE story building
Nos l3i and 1856 West 10Th street, running
through the block ~ Nos 9 and II Chris
tophcr street. to the Il. J. Donovan Com
pauy. contractors. for term OF years.
O. -. q IL. Y. Dixie leased space in the
Gambler Building 70 the international
Press Service. Lansing Campbell, tn.
Magic Mist J. NJ. Boneli. the Van Horn
Company. the Exclusive supply Company
Joseph b. Rosenback. Emanuel \. Eich-
uer, Dr Frank Edward Seeley Lake
HOpatcong Utilities Realty Company NJ
B Ross. Joseph A. Oudin. General Sales
Company. H. \ r. Holding Company
Ada VI. Riley. Bcrber-OsBoOd Company
J. Parker Read. jr.. Sanitarium Equip
ment Company. Henry J.. Britain. Lewis
Publishing Company and Carl \. Willat.
John Peters leased 10 the Liberty Com
mercia Company for "a term Of years the
store 80 2}3 East 18th street.
Pcase & Gilman leased the parlor floor
40. II West 18th street 10 Or. Samuel
Falk
6. W. Barney leased 10 Isaac Fiukel-
stein the store No. 81 West Broadway.
also 10 Burrolle's Press Clipping Bureau
the second loft No. 80 Warren street. Ia
the international Plumbing Speciality
Company, second lott No. li} Chambers
street. and To the Blackmar Talking Ma
chine Company the basement no q
RCade street
y. &. Lattcrntr representing kayscr &
Altman. leased space at No. , West 18Th
street FOR ten years.
Tucker. Speyers q Co have leased Tor
Harry Karser 10 Miss NJ 4. Lewis the
second floor AT No. 30 West 9Th street for
a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All DeCIine-COffee Con-
tinueS to Advance.

Favorable weather reports and a reah'
zation that the market had been undu'y
excited over exaggerated reports OF crop
damage caused d reversal of sentiment
among wheat traders yesterday. when
resulted in a net loss for the day Oh
1ssR2c a bushel. with a general dispo-
sition to dispose Of long holdings. There
was active selling in the corn market on
continued heavy receipts. prospects OF
needed rains and the weakness in wheat
final figures being . a &c under those
of Mondays finish. oats also suffered
some loss, due to selling pressure based
mainly on a desire to take profits.
Coffee started out with a decline OF
from 10 to y points on weakness IN
Europe. but as the foreign markets re-
covered from their early weakness ana
bulls seemed to think that substantial
rally was about due. the market gained
steadily and closed at a net advance for
the day of from II To l6 points. or from
of TO IS above the low of the morning
In spite Of the advance bulls were timid
about taking speculative chances on tho
buying side and the tone of the market
was nervous.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Unlonport Lumber and ManufaeiuHss
20 James 4 Hearey. $500.
Edgar " Sidman 20 Doncolrse ln'9S"T
meut Co. $500 ,.u
Max Lederer 10 Ray Ii.howitE, &OW
Fanny kohn 20 Frederic kleln
AZ schwarzler CO to Edward XII
jr; 81. - -, .
LAWYERS Mortgage co 20 Rector, e'f
Bartholomew Church. $50 600 o.,
Same TO Poughkeepsie savings 0AA
Sl35.OO0. r-,..
samuel Rosenberg and sno. exrs 70 ZEE
ucl Gardner. $1,000
Same 20 sane: $4,000. "a.
BENJAMIN Patterson. trus 20 noen' W
non Trust Co. 81. . ~,
Charles !. Becker and emo. trns 49,
Guarantee and Trust Co, S2-.Ooe s.-,u
Sara + X Hudson 20 German
Bank. $50 0O0 ,,s
John Koernel TO Katie Kroesls ard "
s. 600 ,,.r
fBiagio Campanella 70 John BroscIso = -.
Alice " Doremus 20 Elzaoetn u
son: So 600 o...-s
Mount Norris Bank to Alice VI Do''1'
Edward Z Black TO Andrew wil'o'' -
500 600 ,,.. .rs.
Mutual life Insurance CO TO Pauline "'
bach. Si2 600 ,..., sss
Westch,ster Trust co 20 Reeseea ~
s5 $50
Mary Y J Devlln 20 Angela
Marjorie Morse to Elsie P Ins''''-
Marv r Ashe admrx 70 Mary A;3. 80
Margarctha Forschner to Richard
ner. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

RICE-Steady. with only a small routine
business. In Honduras rice offerings di'
growing more scarce daily. ana while Japan
rice is still in abundant supply. the demanH
is a little more active. Prices. however
were firm and unchanged. Dan Talmage (
Sons telegraph Louisiana crop movement AT
New Orleans 10 date as follows: kecelpts,
rough 991 so sacks against l,l22, $50 last
year, sales. cleaned, GSj,920 pockets against
l,151. i2O last year
SUGAR - New business in refined was
quiet. but Withdrawals were good. The
market was firm. with hne granulsted quoted
4 100 soc Raw was firm with holders
still asking 3.sGc for centrifugal sales were
reported Of Porto Ricos at $3.50, basis cen
centrifugal, 2S3a . SEC for muscovado. and
oJSG2.Gic for molasses The early cable
from London reported the beet sugar mar
llct as quiet. with prices barely maintained
az Us ca. for June. 9s sd for July, ana Is
lid for August. but ON the curb prices were
as "a for June. 9s 4s.d for July ana rs
Gisd Tor August stock OF sugar IN llc
United Kingdom was $1,000 tons. NlH,u
& GRAY report the movement OF sugar at the
six principal ports Of cuba for the week
CnIln,ys. ReCefpts 1000 tons against
1900 last week. 10000 last N.a@a, a. ana ,iUg' rs,
two years ago: exports $4,000 againSo'
3G ono II OO0 and 11.O0O; stock, 'tN,uoo'
against Sos 600. 45S000 and 234.Ooo I,e,
ceipfs FOR the entire island. "4'Ooo asS'lSS n6o
- 900 last week 10000 last year ana l3,ou'
two years ago There are ~ cen'raIS E'inu ..cd
ing against IS last week - last year anu
two years ago. .t-
UIDES-Thc market showed comparative
~ ItIo change. and trading was inactive.
hut offerings were small on account OF Hs"'
stocks .,,o~,
LEATHERln hemlock sole lsathsT stlgS ,nC5e ,T5d
was a little better demand. althoush IRA"
ing was stir iu small quantities
DRUGS Trading was of a JoonIns J1unaii
qct,r. but aggregate dealings were ll,.ir
larger with a fair mail dcmod io' S'ia% S,tns
lots Opium was quiet. with only HSH'
demand and prices barely stcadN.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
HFCKSCHER RESELLS FIFTH AVENUE PLOT
PROPERTY South Of Henry C. FrCk Mansion Purchased from
Mrs. MARGARET J. P. Graves About Year Ago.
NEW OWNER FOR BIG YVES T END AVENUE APARTMENT

August Heckscher has resold the plot
aox175 feet at 40. $50 Fifth avenue.
which he purchased from Mrs. Margaret
i. +. Graves about a year ago. 1t Is
understood to have been traded and hS-
ured in a $35o.0OO transaction The city
assesses it for taxation purposes nj
$3.50. 600. The property is on tho block
south of the old LenoX Library Site on
which Henry G. Frick is building his
new home
Mark Rafalsky & Co have sold the
Strafford apartment house, at the south
west corner of West End avenue and
aSth street. a twelve story structure OF
the highest type. with a frontage Of 15.S
feet on West End avenue and 100 feet
on 9Sth street The site was purchased
m 1910 by the Salisbury Realty Com
pany. of which Edgar \. Levy is the
president Tho building contains seven
duplex apartments and seventeen simplex
apartments and has rental OF more
than $50 900 II is one Of the first "r
the modern houses To be erected In the
upper West End section and has been
fully tcnanted since completion. The
property has been held al 100000 ana
is from plans by Schwartz & Gross. who
estimated the cost at S315.o0o. Marx
Rafalsky & 60. have been appointed
agents Of the property
The Greenwich Savings Bank is report
I'd 10 have sold the Hawarden Hall
apartment house. at tho northwest COR
nor of Fifth avenue and l29th street.
sis story structure fronting 99I1 fee;
on the avenue and no feet on the street
Ii was acquired by tine bank last month
in foreclosure proceedings
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
BAXTER STREET-Joscph T. Day ha,
SOLD the southwest corner - Baxter and
Franklin streets. o. ty, story huldiug. on
lot ."N'4 feet. The purchase is MART MARI =
Beef Company Tho property faces 'o.um-
l.STU eTREET-Thomas Ford has sold
ter Veronica g. Ford 90 NeiNr Is. Reed. inr
three story and basement dwelling mouse
$50. ], W,s, l->th street on io' l'A"' J.!
FIRST AyENJ-E-The Brown Weiss Real
tI.e bought from John Bu"hl'r so. 81
I'l-.f avenue hFo story huIolrg on .''
-SvInl fDct Hamilton Fish lc1s'A0ld.
l.-D STREE1-A. Biumcrthol has f'so.i
r1f Insenfsid a. Prayer SO. Iu' West ~
s'r,o'. three story dwelling house. o.. 3D..
fH1 .is..us.t. !h" .'H',e tui,iH.s'n .'..
property last month from the Randall os'aL
.' ar auction sale conducted by Joseph T.
SECOND AvE>vF LEONARD Morgan has
/ gold fur Joseph ktn.nr fHe fo1r story t'n"-
fu..t house <u fUt. SECOND .r"nus. between
,uIIlUE N'ENII element ID. smith
Nas BOD. $50 1880 college avenue. t"'
sr NICHOLAS AVENUE >ofmau Ben
r.r mas sold fur tho Began R.alt, COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Hill ave. T311x105xi03xi30.T. 1a,.
80 Z, " OF Ave &. 9Oxl37xo4y1is y
n " cor Of 14th ST. i00.sxf0. fxiiirao A
port: Gustav \ Schwenk TO Dolis q
Bank. 2s0s Sd ave: June i8: 2 yrs -
attorney Title Guarantee and Tu., 3
Broadway. y
WEBSTER AVE. n " cor OF Iea,,
100. Bertha Cohen 10 Frederic
ter. l3 East S0th ST. June 49, 2 W..
attorney. II l. Morris. 81 Liberty a "
1J6TH ST. 1913 East. :. 4ov,,,
l2S10. Jonas Weinberger TO JobnA ~.
ran. 20 9th ave. Rockaway Park
1C: due oct -. 1913. . per cent ~ Z
torney. Title Guarantee and Truss 80 :.
Broadway. -
236TH ST. 3. 3j9 II W OF o..
33.Sx-: Edw Byrne Constructio.
Manhattan M9rtgage } 60, = 200 BrOsdw,,
236TH ST. W 5. 392.s II W Of ons,..
3s.Sx-: Edw J Byrne Constructio.
same; June II; due as per bond sis,g,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

IRONlSIONS-Moderat active and a
little easier In consequence OF an easier tone
70 hog market generally and the decline in
corn. PORK-Steadys mess, S22 25qS22 10:
family, $24uS25; short clear. $50 75dS22
BEEF quiet; mess. SlsQSl9 family. SEA
So. packet S20q$2l: extra India mess. $3Oa
S31. DRESSED HOGS-Easy bacons, 12la0
l2Ac; pigs. l3Ac. CUT MEATS-Pickled bel
lies. quiet; 10 n. 1Gi2c. y 10. 15Ral5%.c:
u n. i5c; picked bans. steady, 15izc. tai
LOW-Quiet. special. Csc. city. &c: country
@il.2Oc: city. easy. l0& q103oc: refined. quiet
south America. Il. 35c, Continent II. GJc; Bra
I'll. kegs. 1886; compound. steady 50 Ggc.
STEARlNE-Quiet; oleo. SIC; city lard. l3c
COITONSEED OII~-There was an active
trade and prices early were firm and higher
establishing new high records for the season.
Near months were relatively frmer than late
positions. and there was thought TO be some
buying here for Western account. Longs sold
freely on the bulge. and late in the day there
was partial reaction prices closing az an
advance OF 20 points for the near months
and decline OF . 10 3 points for distant
positions. Local contract prices: