davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Business aad the Election.

The impression prevailing, and which
enters into everyday business transac-
tions, is that it would be safer to elect
lTilden than it would be hayes. So far
has this feeling grown, and purely, too,
as a mercantile confidence, that business
orders, for the fall. and winter trade are
based upon an increasing belief that the
November elections will be 10 favor of
Tilden and Hendricks, As Tilden is him
self man of wealth, those having large
interests at stake put their trust in man
who would not,as an executive do that
which would injure his own, and know
ing how to do that would represent that
trust which furnishes the capital for
numerous industrial enterprises. For
that reason Tilden is regarded by the
merchant princes of New York as safer
man than Hayes for the Presidency. But
the second point is of greater weight than
the first. The recent despotic order of
the President, by which the civilized
world is told that in one-half of the
United States the army is necessary to
control the elections, is daily reacting on
the minds of Northern men. In the
South, almost opulent this year in the
wealth of large corn and cotton crops,
where industry and not the plans of lazy
and scheming politicians enriched the
people in this portion Of the country,
there is danger that the prolongation OF
Republican administration viii, from
arrogance, lead tedownright oppression,
and the people of the South, goaded to
self-defense, and forgetting their indus
tries, should remember their rights as
citizens. In that event, when the South
| is pushed too far by reckless politicians,
there would be another cause to fear the
complete prostration Of confidence in all
classes of securities, not excepting the
bonds .of the United States, and caution
dictates that, while.it.is the selfinterest
of .the capitalist to preserve peace and
good will among all classes in the late
slave States, it is also policy to.place an
administration in Office that will per-
petuate the desired condition of the pub
lie .afjairs. 49, II -. I.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

Business cards Of i've lines or less, 6 per annun.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free- Any sdditous to obitun<1s notices WI b
f>harsed cents per line. - =
Fx7ors xusr be handed Ia q early Is Tuesday
morning TO insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of generz1 q -
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
What is the Matter Z

-
Maine and Vermont have been ac-
cepted as Republican States since the or
ganization Of that party. In all the es-
Inmates from both sides they are conceded
to Hayes without considering the posi-
,bility, of any other result. All Of 3 sud
den there is an annual activity in both
States, as if panic had Seized Blaine and
Poland, who ars running the machine in
each. Prominent speakers from dis
tance have been invited TO enliyen the
canvass, and to stir the popular heart with
old appeals. *.
| Blaine was forced to withdraw the can
didate he had set up to succeed himself
/ in the House, and there is an open revolt
in two Congressional districts against
BIaine,s Ring sMrs BHrleigh, an upright
Republican, was thrown oyer,5 for no
other renson than because he denounced
Robeson's corrupt management Of the
navy, and signed the report which estab-
lished the truth about it. He would not
surrender his convictions, and was pro-
scribed.
Vermont is wearied of the discipline
Sef sel6sha1id penalmanagers like Poland,
| who have gotten mysteriously rich on
| Congressional salaries and who know how
to turn legislation to profitable account
by serving as Z" counsel "a for railroad
Rings and other corporations, The peo-
pie are tired, too, OF the. old story of
Southern optrages, which is always
paraded in q new dress on the eve of an
/ important election. r. a11e 81
8 The farmers, mechanics, laboreIs, and
- u 49,. u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

want any reformers, not looking for reformers
we want the same old thing had. endorse
Grant and his administration" And TO Bristow and
faryan, and Wilson they said "get your hats and
take up your beds and walk lAppause1 That IL
the rpirit that prevails in their party Ny friends
the spirit OF justice and right upon side They
are in the bonds of iniquity. Let us shoulder to
shoulder IN the good cause. We have q good plat
FORM We have good principles We have good can
didates. Ii is Democratic from end TO end / was
for Mr.. Hendricks. l worked for him day aud night
The convention decreed otherwise and placed him
candidate for the second place in the gift of the
American people, and did il in a manner and under
circumstances so complimentary, that Indianians
came kome from st. Louis with no sense
Of defeat in our heartsr 1t is gratif-
cation TO know that at one end Of the
ticket dieciple of the silas Wright Democracy of
New York, rocked in the cradle OF Jefferson, who
never knew anything but Democratic impulse and
constrnes the constitution from Democratic stand
point and at the other end Of the ticket is eur own
beloved, our own true, tried and able Thomas A.
Hendricks i feel differently from what / did
four years ago. Hike the diet this year There is not
even the smell, let alone the taste of Laugh
ter IL is ticket for which every Democrat old
and young, can fight with his head up.
STATE TICKET.
Your state ticket likewise calls for your pride and
appreciation. am sorry that our gallant leader is
not here to-day We have, t ue TO the Democratic
to vo.e s6T gisen soI you son 9f the soil
who has been for thirty years connected with
the state Legislature of Indiana and never has there
been one solitary word of suspicion brought against
him. They talk about him wearing blue
leans-some in Congress saying il was
badge to deceive. He had always worn blue jeans.
and when he went to Washington he
wore the same. He has done his duty.
By his chairmanship on the committee on accounts,
he has saved over $40, 600 to this people / have
heard much about the grangsrs; 1 have understood
that it was an organization to bring the labor
ing men together without respect TO party;
1 have heard that il an association
to dignity the tillage of the soil. L have always
sympathzed with it In all my speeches Long before
the granger movement was heard Of coutended that
the farmers the neglected ofall classes We
have given you chance to select Il of unques-
Toned ability, and of stainless integrity, and of
Roman simplicity Of manner and life. / thank you,
ladies and gentlemen. Continuous cheering.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

cNTATE OF INDI ANA, Marion county, ss;
- In the uperior Court of Marion county
in the state Of Indiana, SeDtember term, 1876.
No. 1915 Divorce.
Marcus 8. g bbs VS.. Ida A. Gibb'.
Be 1t known that on the 18th day OF august
1876 the above named pl inin. by his attoT-
news, filed in the office OF the clerk OF tnt
superior Court O Mario C unity, in the state
of indiana, his complaint against the
above nam-d defendant for divorce,
and on said 2S b day of August. 1875, the sald
plaintiff fled in said clerk office the afndavli
OF a mpefent person showing that said de-
fsndant, Ida A. Gibbs, Is not resident OF the
state OF Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is here y noti-
fed OF the fling and rendency OF said COM
plsiut against her, and hat unless she ep-
pears and ans swers or demurs thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the second day OF the
term OF said cour 70 be begun and he d at the
court house in Ihe city oftndianapolis on the
first Monday in Nov -mber, 1875, said COM
pIaint and the matters and things therein
Contained and alleged, will be heard and de-
20 --'- ' - AUSTIN a. BROWN.
aug9O-3w Clerk
WATTS MYERS. Att'vs for PIE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the SuDerior 'urt OF Marion coun-
ty, in the g. ate Indiana, September term,
1875 No. Is, 5,2l. Divorce.
Indiana F. Hayes VS.. Webster Hayes.
Be Ii known, that on the 18th day OF August,
1876, the above named plaintiff: by her attor-
ney, led in the flee of the clerk OF the su-
periOr Court of Marion county, In the state
OF Indiana, her complaint against ehe above
named de'en"ant tor divorce, ana on said
18th day of August, 1876. the laid plaintiff nled
in said clerk Office the affidavit OF a compe-
tent person showing that said defendant.
Webster Hayes, Is not q resident OF the
state of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court, said
defer ndant last abave named is hereby noti-
ned of the fiIlng md pendeDcy of said COM
plaiut agains him. and that unless he ap-
peers and answers or demurs thereto, at the
calling ofssid cause on the second day Of the
term of said court, 10 be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Indianapolis on the
first MOI d " In November, 1875 laid com
plaint and the m 4tters and things therein
contained a. d q les ed, wi be heard and de-
terEnined in his abseT ce.
AUSTIN II. BROWN,
aug3O-Sw Clerk.
s e. PERKINS, JR. Airy for Pl'6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
Notice to NOn-Resident.


whereas. a certain precept has been duly IS
sued to me by the mayor of the city OF lndl-
annapolis, under the corporate sea OF SAID Guy,
dated July "a. 1876. showing that tnefe Il cue
the following named contractor the amour!
hereinafter spee'fied for street improvement
in the city of Indianapolis, Marion count
Indiana: .----
Due Hiram g. Luce for grading the f1rst alley
south Of Merr, II street, running east and west
from the srst alley west OF New Jersey street
10 the n~st q, lev east OF Alabama street, from
John = Carpenter, the sum of six dollars ana
TWENTY-FIVE cents (s6 25), amouv OF sssessment
charged against nifty e est east end OF 10,
No. Seventeen TN in outlot No. ore buDdred
and four (lO4l In the city OF Indianapolis,
Marion county, indiana.
Now. the said defendant is hereby notined
that upless within (20) days after The puOnca.
tion for three weeks of this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot OF
paI eel of land Is paid, VIII 70ceed 10 coileci
the amouont so assessed by levy and sac o.
said lot or parcel of land. OF so much there OF
as may be necessary to satisfy lne ABOVE
claim, and al costs that may accrue
HEFRY W. TUrEWILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. %, 1876. /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
ROOFS.

Why not make your roo's last a lifetime,
and save the e pense OF q new roof every lU or
pease and car- than you b-stow on your sid
1ngs bee 'ure our mat ials c0si less Ii you
are careful TO use Fire proc sIste Paint il will
but will shield you rom re.
GID B0OFs.
Protect your baildines by using Glines' Slate
Roenng pain, wsicn ps,ns d csseks rae ESD n winter
psiRted, i0osfng much hetter and lastine
longer than n-w shingles without The paint.
decsyed sshinee sit niis mp the holes and pores
and gives new al 0bst AMI tiai roof that lasis for
years Cr1rIed Wa pee Single 1t brings TO
their places and Keeps them there. This ate
piled with brnSh, and very orfameniaL Our
genuine aIti lie iscbOc0iafe color when frst
applied ch an kes to a unifonm slate color, and
is to all fnfeDts ai>d purp ses slate.
ON TIN 'K IEON ROOFS
the red color Is ekaowledged the best paint IN
the marker for onFahiIiIy. 1t has a hesvy
contracts by cold, 10 a s ow srier, md new T
cracks nor scales. me coat Is equal to tour OF
any other paint Bai din covered with tar
pense, and pre>erveu for yesrs.
NEw ROOFS.
Mills fouudrfes, factories and dwellings q
or iaf roof o. Gii es' snbber Roofns &c cost but but
but about b III the ri e OF re-sbiDglDg. For
private houses. bsrus. and bull a. g OF all de-
ing In the world Tor cow nieDce In layfl g,
and combines the ornamental appearance,
durability and dre-proo Qu nties OF tin, st
one-third The col. Roofs aid by CONTRACT m
der guarantee. 70 FAR OR GRAVEL USED.
PAIN ready or sas The most gosbs Dsao: y
made Pr ces reduced 30 per cent. Senc Tor
card Of colors
"How to Save Re eshingl'ng-Sfop Leaks
Erectual I'd heaplv IN Roofs of All
Ing where they saw HI tice. Write to-dsy.
NsW YORK sLAr OOFI NO CO., Limit d
Cedar slrest, New York. agents wanted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

This world sppssrs very beautiful when
you are well. The wsy to be well and con-
niue 10 be healt y aud strong is to take
D. J. II McLesn's Strengthe ming Cordial
and Blood Purifier, the greatest tonic in
tue world 1t vitalzee and strengthens the
oody and purifies the blood. Dr.. Fl. Me-
Lssn's ofh,e, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Publish to the world that which is good.
Or. II McLesn's Strengthening Cord al
I'd Blood Purifier is q liie-ssving remedy I:
st impsrts vigor, heath aud strength, puri-
tes, visal'z s aud enrlches tns blood. Dc.
! y McLssu's Office, 3l4 CHESTNUT stree,
st, Louis, No.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
Sale for Street Improvement.

Sale for Street improvement.
Rv virtue of a certain nrecept to me directed
nv the mayor of the city of Ind dianapol1s, In
diana, and duly attosted by the clerk OF SAID
CITY under the corporate seal OF said city,
win on
SATURDAY, September 16, 1876,
sell at uublic auction at the City Court Room,
befween the hours OF 10 o'c-Ock A. M and
O'clock p M or said day, the following de-
scribed lot or parcel OF land, or so mucn
thereof as may be Decs ssary 10 satisfy the sum
hereinafter named assessed against sueh
premi Ees for street Improvement, and all
costs, tD-wit:
Sixty-six (6s) feet south OF six'y-sevsn (6l)
feet, no -th side lot NO four (5) in Butsch &
Goepper's su bdivisioD of ST. Glars addiGon
TO the city of IndianapOlis, Marion county,
Indiana owned by james B. Dickson, against
which is assessed the sum OF n inety- mine dol
lars (-99 OC) for street Improvement in favor
Bruner & River, contractor.
HENRY w. TUTEwILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapois, Ind. August IS. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
HAIL COLUMBUS.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
ALL FOR TILDEN AND HEN
DRICKS.

Mr.. vOORH EES' SPEECH.
A SEARCHING REVIEW OF TIE ADMINIsTRA
TIoN AND HIS ELOQUENT APPEAL To THE
HONEST MAssEs TO RALLY AROUND The
REFORM STANDARD OF THE OLD RELIABLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
HEFRY W. TUrEwILER

City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. %, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

that went in first and fought longest and hardest
would get as much those who went in
lost. 1t passed both houses, and Grant, who de-
serves cOmmendation, and appreciation, and
laudatiou, and any other atioEs you
think Of, vetoed this soldiers bill. He ye-
toed the bill and there il lay until this
dsloyal house met last December; and during the
session the Democrats in Congress passed this bill
over again. The Lamars, the Hookers, and that
class Of voted for the bill doing justice to the
Union soldier giving him his due out of the public
treasury. They sent it the Senate, and
this same Senate that did once before pass the bill
cowardly pass it again for fear ofanother
veto, and there it died, so that you
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

Wheat In fair dcmsnd for export, exttrrne
views OF holders together with he high OF eights
tenaed 60 restrict business The about 10000
bushels at 81 II for old aud mixed No. Milwaukee
and 81 ~ 81 30 for red winter Western Corn quiet
without decided change in prices We note sales of
1900 bushels AT 5sc tor old steamer mixed. Soc
steamer mixed. Jsc. tpDc for sail mixed 6Cc for No.
graded ixed aud 6c or primo No. Chicago mixed Rye
ruled quiet. Barley quiet and held above tho
oi buyers Barley malt was dull. Oats quiet, with
sales OF only 5000 bushels at J3c 33sc for rejected
as1ac for No graded 36c. 37c. for No mixed 42c.
for No. 2 white 37c. ssc for No. white, 4slsc.
white, 3ac 4Oc tor Of Western mixed and 46tsc
4si5c for State mixed.
HEMP AND JurK.-rhe market quiet but firm both
hemp and jute butts. $50 bales juto butts sold 3r
3ac, cash. We quote American dressed. $i9D
SINGLE $500 x225 for double and $120 $l2J for rough
Russia. clean 500 $40, goid Italian, x275 $3.50.
goId juic SAC oc, currcncy jute butts. 3sc.
cash and time. currency. Manila hemp SIC Sisal da.
&c fste. 5lsc. n 5Ac., all gold.
MoLAssKSNew Orleans was steady. We quote Cuba.
centrifugal and mixed asc sac. clayed 35c SOC
muscovxdo refining, Soc 4Oc do grocery STE. &c
Porto Rico sOc 5sc English Islands, sic. oOc New
Orleans. good. J0c Spc. prime. 02c. choice 63c.
NAVAL s1oRxsspirits turpentiDo ruled hrm with
doing 90 bbls sold At Sc.. $40 hbs At 3ec. ROsn
trilc easier We quote spints turpenne 5S5sc;
rorn. strained. " 3n good strained ~ 80 Whining
Wilmington were as follows Rosn quiet strained " 70;
good strained. 81 go Tar strong 81 Turpentne hrm
hard 81 70; soft and virgin. - 90. spirits dull 3Jc.
OiLs-The market for oils was steady, bot without
change We quote Linseed. casks and bbir. use 6sc
cottonseed crude 3Sc 52tac. Southern yellow. 4sc
Zoe yellow winter Soc 5sc white winter 65c lard,
pressns winter 700 81 spsrm crude 81 45 do bleachsd
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
lu;I5 AND ll:3O A. +,

III $1,000 Us 5-2U. 9, '55n II3iI
ll7k 900 Us 5-2o. c. rS 1.7s
Il7s< 30Un Y 4Is's.r. 'Di. no.
no 1000 U SIS, r. 49,. Ii2H
! ~ 700 do.....::... lI2k
iish 900 W %. c, ST.. il2K
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENrs-4th PAcE-isr, I'd. ID. 4sh. 9Th and ssh
SSSLL sESsoS..r@ .s.s,s F.ss1c,ls IL col
BOARDERs wASTED-i4rn pAar-ist. I'd, Sd, 9th snS
BOARD ASD LODGING wAsTEp-l4rH rAor-Ssh col.
GsI EsfArk FOX sAIR-aD PACE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -1irn pAeE
BusiNhss, NOTICES A ,orm @ rscE.dsl col.
ciERKs AND sALEsaEN-i5In PACK ~1tn and S.h cols,
s
6aSGs 6oSGGTs! fAs: sns 'A cola
DEf Goobs-isr raca2d Sd 4;h sth and 9th cois. sa3
DWELLING Sods 10 cna IsT r 2FusSrsnED AND ux
Rfsxd end AZ sa. ~
ExcssGElssIsr ss,oSsnsp r.ss,es ras1 ssa ssr sc
HNASclAI-ilrg PAcE-
f9f EooSs a TO LEr
70 pAcm-ith. 5tn and eth coils
!.Er xASTEp@FE1xL xLEsis.a rAassA and 4A cola.
6s 6sEs HcAhaAGas Scsn r.ssa .na sS A coils
H9Us hooas rsas, so r.es-c.s so
SkS hkxt EsTafE bos sSts-aD f4ss.l.s S Sea 81.
N4ssISEESIsI@ N4sBE MSS4sIss raSs r.sassi ss. COL
NATRIMONIAL-l5rn AAax-sth col
xhHH shSksY l'5G nsp a..
MiSCEbLANEOLS ADNEkIlSENbNTS-A2x4 fAo8-A
MrscE i.fAxEoUs--arm PAex-esh col
MU~ICAL-lBTH PAGE-6th col
NEW PrBLICATfONS--9ru PAGg-6th COL
PkK~ONAL--lsT PAGx-lst col
PIANOFORTEs. ORGANS. &C.-l3fH PAGE-ssh col
POOL SEI.1ING-3p PAGE-3d col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALKS>
PROPERTY our or THE CITY. ron SALE ON TO
RENT--2p PAGx--lst and I'd cola
REAL ESTATE TO ExCuANGE-2D PA0H--2d and a
REAL ESTATE wAxTED-2p PAax--sd col
RELIGIOUS NOTICKS-isr PAGE-lst col
ESTAUKANTS-3D PAGE 18th col
REWARDS--3D PAGE--2d col.
SALES AT AuCTlON-iGTH PAcK--<th and Sth cola
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALKs-l5rn PAGE-ist. "a
80 coils
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs.-15rH PAcx--4th col
SPECIAL NOTfcES-lD PAcH-2 I'd aud I'd cols
sroRr1NG-DOGs. BIRDS. AC.--yD PA0n-Sd col
SrORAGE-1frn PAcx--1th col
Tux IRADES--iSTH PAgk-5fh col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPOSES-2p PAos-Sd soA
TRAVELLERS GUIDE--3p PAcK-0th col -
uNFUkNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LKr--
IN PAeK-Sth COL. and 81 PAeK--lst col
WANTED 10 PuRCII ASE-4rn PAGE--sish col
WATCHES. JkWEisRY. &C.--3D PAGE--Bth ool.
TO LET-2p PAGR. lss col.
WINE Liquors. AZ I'D PAen-oth col
YACHTS. siEAhB0ATs- Au.-lxsn PAaaL 0A>>s
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
Excess Of

above le-
sulrem',x sa.s4s.o2s sasiIsOo Inc. saes.77o
GOVERNMENT Bosps-
Government bonds closed steady the following quo
tations limited States currency SKIES, 12s l25;
do do. 1881. registered, III li7s.; do. do, do,
coupon, ll7s 1ls; do. do, 1866. registered, l0s
ll0; do. do, do, coupon, lo9A l10; do do, do,
new, registered ll2x ll3; do do do coupon, 1924
. ll3; do. do, 1867, registered, l155s ll6 do do,
do. coupon 1l5,s ll6; do. do, 1865, registered.
ll7k lis; do. do, do, coupon, MY lis; DO
tenfortics registered ll3s ll35s; do. do. coupon.
lax all4h; do hves, 1851 registered ll2sS ll2;
do do. do, coupon, 1925 ll2ss; do AIS. losA
llox.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report drm and higher mar
Ket for consols and United States bonds the improve
ment beng u u per cent Ten-fo-iies we're excep-
tionaiy weak and declined 1919. Erie preferred
foil OF 10 l6 the common being about steady al ~
9k. The sum OF fl22. 900 sterling was Withdrawn
from the Bank OF England on balance to-day. In
Paris renes advanced TO lo4 72h United States new
nves Al Frankfort were u per cent higher. selling at
l0ll< The following quotations. at hafpast ono
O'Clock p NJ, the latest on saturdays-consols Tor
money, 95J1 95ss; oo for account 95> e54; 1865
bonds, cid, 1887 1885; ls67's. los,s lo9s; ten
iorties 1o7a@; new hves lo51s; Erie, oH.
BONDS
In railroad bonds tho Wabash issues were more than
ordinarily active, and there was advance OF per
cent in the nrsts tst Louis divisonL ls the con-
soldatcd convertibes and u In the old frsts. Tho
other changes were decline Of In New Jersey Gen.
trail frsts consolidated, Ohio and Mississippi seconds
and Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw hrsts western div
sion) and 4 in Missouri Pacific Grsts. There was an
advance OF u In New Jersey Central convertbles and
u in Union Pacific nrsts The afternoon prices showed
important change. The following were the closing
quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:-Unon nrsts
1851 1863; do. land grants, l0oJs 10l do sinking
funds, 90Z q 91i<; Ccntrals, 109h 1005s,
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT FIRM; FuTUREs CLOSED BARELY
STEADY FLOUR FIRM-wHEAr STEADY =
CORN DULL BUT UNCHANGED--oATs QUIET
wHIsKEY DULL AND HEAvY-PoRK DULL AND
NOMINAL-LARD QUIET-PETRoLEUM FIRM
SPIRITS TURPENTINE FIRM-RosIN KAsIER-
OILS sTEADY-CoFfEE sTEADY-sUaAR FIRM
TREIGHTs TIRMER.
SATURDAY, Nov. 25, 1915
Saturdays quictude obtained almost everywhere in
business circles to-day mercantile transactions
were light in nearly all cases. on Change there was
no especial movement in anything There dealt in.
Flour Arm but quiet Wheat quiet but steady.
Corn dull but UNCHANGED. Oats were quiet.
whiskey dull ana heavy Pork duh and nominal.
Lard quiet Freghts higher in instances Cotton
the spot firm; futures closed barely steady Coffee
steady. Sugar firm Oils steady. Rosn easier.
Spirits turpe entine ruled hrm
CorvwR-The market for Rio steady but quiet. Sales
were New Orleans OF 5000 bags arrived by
Choor and 40o bas TO arrive by the Glen vern both
on private We quote :-ordnary cargoes l514c.
l6c. iair do 17s4c. lsc; good do, 1916 1870.
prime lsalc l9c extreme range Of lots l5a{c 2oc.
Santos good l7c isc. gold ninety days; Java
Singapore. tic. 1sc.; Ceyon l6tzc 1Sc Msracsbo
i6c- lsc. Laguayra. l61ac lsc; jamaica. l51sc.
l7c st. Domingo l4ac. l4Sc; Porto Rico 16sc.
Costa Rca. 16c. 1oc Mexican, l6<c. l7kc; Maniis
l6c 17c; AnYosura. loc. lSc. S~vanila. leo lsc
Curacoa. 15c l51.c
Cords spot ruled frmor. Futures closed barely
steady The closing prices to-day compare with fridays