davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-20
MINI E s OF A..

Citarlie Gilman sages ej hafva
handlat arllgt mot guv. Barto under
konventet, utan smyg arbetat for
ComstOck.
En- UdsrlefisW hist egd af John
Grant Faribault d0dades hdrom da
gen af blixten och blefvo tire andra hi.
star lila branda.
En- hageJstOrm passerade fora vec.
kan tire mil norr ON Mankato, utan att
dock f0rorsaka nagon storre skada
gr0dan.
Bltcten slog ned forliden tisdag A.
Castrlens hus New York Mills. HUI.
set forst0rdes totalt och Mrs. Castrin
skadades lifsfarligt.
H0g alder. Mrs. Jennie v. Bran
ham Litchfield aded haromdagen vid
SO ars alder. Hon har lefvat med sin
make, som efterlefver henne, 81 ar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-20
ID A K @ II A

Miss Il. Il. EtisOn Dir foreslagen
till superintendent f0r Stark county.
A Mantt0bG-ba,,an jernvagslinie
mellan Watertown och Huron b0rjade
arbetet f0rliden vecka.
EIeedt0 -bfv,n,Iess AboIdeeR f,jr-
orsakade en- f0rlust af $4,000, hvaraf
"a 900 betackes med assurans.
Rdfsf. 1 Aberdeen haller man vaket
0ga pa kr0gare och apotekare, som
0fvertrada lagen. F0rliden onsdag
blefvo 20 kr0gare ock druggister ARE
sterade for att hafva salt whiskey.
TIH det nya hoteJteti Fargo aro
SAC, 600 anskaffade. Byggnadsforslaget
gar lost pa 100000 och inredningen
anslas till $4,000. Hotellet skall vara
fardigt till h0sten.
En- h6iftig hagelstOrn drogs ons-
days 0fver Buttsyille och trakten der
omkring, fororsakande en- allvarlig
skada pa akerfalten. Hagelstenar at
linda till sex tums diamanter antraf-
fades.
Trdfatte af bticten. Farmaren j.
Beckers hus, belaget trakten at Dev-
lis Lake, traffades hirom dagen at
blixten under det EFT haftigt askvader
radde. Beckers dotter d0dades pa
stallet. medan han sjelf och hans hust-
ru So lila skadades, att fara for lifvet
ar for handen.
SIcGrtte,ttsiOternG for territoriet
aro ofver hufvud taget gynsamma.
Fran Madison berHttas, att dessa
trakter fallit rikligt med regn, sd att
gr6dan har EFT frodigt och lofvande
utseende. Fran Huron och flera andra
platser ljuda underrattelserna lika lof-
vande, So att farmarne Ufverallt SO
framtiden an med godt hopp.
NylsterIetens f0rIsinspar hafva
alltid manga motstandare. Delta har
past. Haire Aberdeen f8tt vidkannas.
En- petition sages nemligen cirkulera
bland katolikerna for att "a Haire
afsatt, och har petitioner redan motta-
gifts af biskop Martin Yankton. Pla-
men har lagts af kr0garnes anhangare,
hvilka aro forbittrade pa Haire for
det han upptradt 50 starkt mot dryc-
kenskapen. Haire ar 0fverallt val
kind och ut6fvar stort infytande pa
farmarne och arbetarne Brown
county.
A,tttJLen af en- ilsIcen tj,Gr. Fran
Mitchell skrifves den Is dennes: En-
son till farmaren CB. Rathbun Rome
township blef / dag angripen af en-
ilsken thur under arbete pa faltet.
Fadren sag sonens fara och ilade till
hans hjelp, men foll pl0tsligt ned d0d
traffad af hjertslag. Under tiden hade
sonen lyckats fly fran det rasande dju-
ret Den 50 hastigt afidne ankom fran
Iowa 1880 och har genom traget arbete
f0rvarfvat sig en- oberoende stallning.
En- st0rarttsd ,aWstIcalish1 fest kom-
mer att hallas Fargo den 26 dennes.
SJadens borgare och myndigheter ha
giort ALT for att gifva festen en- stor-
slagen pragel. En- 300 man stark sang
k0r ar inofvad for att sjunga &tskilli-
ga hummer, ackompagnerad af en-
orkester f0rstarkt med 16 framstaende
musici fran st. Paul och Minneapolis.
Konsertsalen har sittplatser for Diver
l 900 personer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
TO the Greeks FoolIshness.

The Newspapers and Orators who
have assumed the advocacy of Pro-
lection, for the benefit of the Re-
publican Party politically. have al
ways maintained that protection
does not increase the price of the
protected commodities to the con.
sumers.
In other words they affirm "That
protection duties do not increase
the cost Of American products to
American consumers" and hence
the Democratic policy is wholly
vain and utterly without decent
excuse.
Now If these papers and Orators
have been telling the truth, LEI
them explain in what way protec-
tion benefits American industries ?
If protective duties do not enable
the American manufacturer to OBJ
tain a higher price in his owr
country tor his products than he
would otherwise get, then the whole
system of protective duties is q
fraud and delusion, for the reason
that it fails to protect.
The very object Of protective
duties being to shut out, or enhance
the cost of the foreign product ant
to destroy and weaken competition
and thus enable the home manu-
facturer to obtain a greater price
for his goods, in other words pro
lection tares the people for the bene
| fit of the manufacturer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Join the Club.

1T is the duty of every Democrat
to associate himself with his local
organization. organization is the
secret of success in all undertake
ings and for this reason every one
who believes in Democratic princi-
pies should associate himself with
others of like belief for the purpose
of contributing to their advance
ment.
The Cleveland Club Of Logan, is
an organization of Democrats for
this purpose.
Under its present management
IT Is owned by no person, faction or
clique but is DEVOTED to the adj
Nancement of principles, and its
energies will be objected to the
general success of the party. 1t is
ptticered by young men, who are
known to be honest, true and vigi-
}ant and no Democrat should hesi-
tate to enroll under its banner.
Join the Club and help organize
JyF sleeess,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

Low Tariff and High Wages,

At present, says Senator Vance,
the manufacturer has his products
protected and his labor free. 1t
would be better, the Senator sug-
gested, if the object of the high
tariff tax is really to "protect" labor,
to put heavy tax on foreign labor
ers coming into this country and
let imported products come in free.
Competition between manufacture
ers for the services of workmen
might then raise wages to the de-
sired point, and at the same time
the workmen might buy what they
need mt the low prices that pre-
vailed abroad. Labor would thus
be doubly benefited. Another meth
cd to insure the laborer getting the
increased wages the high tariff "en-
ables" the manufacturer to pay him
would be to require the manufac-
turer to pay over to his workmen a
PERCENTAGE of the value of all his
sales equal to the tariff rates. The
present tariff rate on sugar, for eX-
ample, is oyer so per cent. If the
employees in sugar refineries receiy-
ed by law this 80 per cent. bonus in
addition to the wages they now get
they would all soon, with ordinary
economy, become bloated capital
lists. But there is no likelihood that
the protectionists will ever favor
such direct and definite means of
turning the taxing power of the
State to the benefit of labor, They
prefer that the tax be laid, as now,
to "enable" them to pay q higher
| wage to labor, while nobody sees to
their paying it. The protectionist
argument that higher prices of
product mean higher wages is
shown to be misleading. Assuming
it to be fact, if the advance in the
prices of products keep pace with
the advance In the price of labor,
the laborer's position Is not improv-
ed. On the other hand, unless the
tariff raises the price to products
and labor in all industries equally
1t is unjust; 1t taxes, clearly, A for
BIS benefit in and offensive way.
The fact is that the price of pro-
ducts does not in this age Ofproduc-
tion by the help OF machinery regu-
late wages. Wages are raising
while prices are falling, Senator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
A Duplex Argument.

In his speech closing the tariff
debate on the protection side, Tom.
Reed, the Republican leader of the
House, endeavored to emphasize
the point that the accomplishment
of the present attempt to reduce
the war taxes would mean their
total abolition ultimately, as the
agitation would be continued and
srevenue reformers would never rest
until the whole protective system
was wiped out. The Mills bill was
therefore a free-trade movement,
which fact justified the friends Of
American industry in resisting it's
passage to the end. In thus arguing,
the Republican leader paid the
highest possible compliment to the
motives of the revenue reformers,
and indirectly gave away the Re-
publican position. If the passage of
the Mills bill were to produce one
tenth of the distress and disaster
that the protectionists claim that
it would, then There would need be
no fear of any future attempt to
reduce the tariff; consequently, the
admission that the tariff would be
still further reduced is an admission
of the beneficial effects of the bill if
passed. The truth of the matter is,
that the Republican leaders realize
that tariff reform if given headway
would prove so popular because of
its happy results that it would
mean the destruction of the Repub-
lican party along with the monopoly
features of the system. They there
fore resist any attempt to change
the rates of duties, and talk about
"free-trade," and would continue
the excessive taxation to the COM
plete ruin of the people to save their
party organization. A truly pa
triotic position!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

turers Of Pennsylvania under the hre and
fry oil the fat out Of them. Ifthe Mills Tar
iff bill comes to the Senate there Will be some
votes cast there which will open the eyes Of
some Of these people, who have while gather
ing their millions, treated the Republican
party as their humble servant"
These are strong words. and bitter, but
they are true, and II now remains with you
and your associates to determine whether
they are 20 be reiterated after this campaign
Is over, and protection has, through your
apathy been struck Its death blow. II you
If you give us the means to win the victory
we will do II. Are you willing?
Yours very truly,
JAMES =. FOSTER, Pres
Not word in this letter concern
ing the overwhelming loye and
anxiety to benefit the laborer or
farmer.
We are told that the mdn,.fdctur-
ers of Pennsylvania, make large
fortunes euery gear when times are
prosperous, but this is what we
have always argued, that the man.
ufacturers of thecountry were
growing rich atthe expense of all
the unprotected industries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

Vance produces statistics to show
that in England during the last flf-
teen years Of depression wages
have advanced on an average 9.74
per cent, while the price of food
has fallen 25 per cent, of metals 35
per cent; of textiles, 35 per cent;
of hides, leather, indigo etc., 26.5
per cent. The high prices produced
by the present tariff are not, there
fore, in the interest of high wages.
This is shown further in the fact
that wages have risen more and been
steadier in free-trade England than
in the United States. "History,"
says the writer, "shows that wages
have been lowest when prices have
been highest" Many of the protec-
ZIONIST pamphlets now being circu-
lated by the high tariff league, he
shows, are mehdacious prevarica-
tions. The Senator quotes from one,
which virtually asserts that the
cost of the American labor in q ton
of u certain kind of iron product is
S35, whereas the last census shows
that it is hut $16.5O, the tariff bonus
pocketed by the manufacturers be-
ing $13.64. Misrepresentation and
fallacious prophesy, he observes,
are the weapons the protectionist
chiefly employs. The story of quiz
nine points the true moral. The re-
moval of the duty from quinine
when it costs $3.50 per ounce, in
stead of destroying the five estab-
lishments making it in this country,
increased the number to twelve,
doubled the number of hands en-
ployed and reduced the price to
fifty cents. A like effect would fol-
low the removal of the tariff from
a multitude of articles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

AT meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee on Mon.
day, the following Executive Com.
mittee was appointed: Chairman
James b. Townsend, of Lima; Vice
Chairman, w. S. Thomas. OF Spring
field; Secretary, George A. Bateson,
of Columbus; Treasurer, John A
Sarber, Of Columbus, and the COM
mittee was completed by selecting
Henry Muhlbauser, of Cincinnati
E. b. Hubbard, of Tiffin; Victor
Gutzweiler, jr., of CIeyeland; r. NJ
Allen, of Dayton, and Edward
Hughes, of Hamilton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
A H1GH-TARIFF organ solemn

A HIGH-TARIFF organ sOlemnly
warns young voters to learn about
the "business prostration which fol-
lowed Democratic reform of the
tariff in 1916 or in 1897" Why go
back so far? Why not study the
panics, the prostration, the stagna-
tion and bankruptcies that prevail
ed during the greater part of the
time from 1878 to 1885, under Re-
publican rule, and the "highest
tariff in the worlde"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Judicial Convention.

The Democracy of the Third subdivision of
the Seventh judicial District, composed of
the counties of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will meet in Convention Mt Logan, o.
On Wednesday. June 13, 1SSS.
At II O'Clock n. M, to nominate candidate
for Judge of the Cour: of Common Pleas, to
iii the vacancy occasioncd by the death of
Judge $. II. Wright. Each county shall be
entitled to one vote In said Convention for
each 100 votes and fraction Of fifty cast for
Thomas II. Powell, for Governor, November
1887. Upon this basis each county will be en-
titled to the following vote:
fhlrncid 81
Hooking ..........,..... .............,........22 %
Perry ......................... O.. 81
Witness Our hands ut Lancaster, this sth
day of May, A. D., 1883.
JAS. T.. DeI,ONG. Chm, Perry.
q. w. GRAYBIIL, Chm, Fairfield.
j. B. RIESON, Chm, Hooking.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Tho Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is
the liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs, manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, California. 1t is agree
able to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmlss In its nature,
painless yet,prompt and thorough
in its action,
i, F. REMPEL, Agent,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

BLAINE has written another Letter
from Paris under date of May II,
in which he once more declines the
Presidential nomination. He evil
IDENTIFY considers the chances of Re-
publican success poor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
NOTICE no
NTRACT0RS
The Commissioners of Hooking County, Ohio /,
will, on
Monday, the 11th Day Of June, A. d. 'SS

will, on
Monday, the 11th Day Of June, A. d. 'sS
at the Office OF the County Auditor in Logan,
contract for stone work, abutments, coping,
&C., for the following bridges:
lst. Repairs oil abutments for Iron Bridge
across Hooking River at Logan, O.
2nd. Repairs on abutments for Bridge across
Long Run near South Perry, in Perry township.
3rd. Building new abutments for Bridge
across Middlefork, near the Featherolf farm, In
Perry township.
4th. Building new abutments for Bridge
across MOCcasin Creek, near James Deffen-
baugh's barn. in Perry township.
9th. Building new abutments for Bridge
across Old Town Creek, near the residence of
Henry s. Adcock, in Falls. Gore.
8th. Building new abutments for Bridge
across Kitchen Run near Adam Keiifers barn.
in Green township.
All explanation, as regards dimensions. &C.,
will be given on the day heretofore indicated.
On the same day the Commissioners will offer
for sale the Old Wooden Bridge that now spans
the Hooking River on the site of the comtem-
plated new Iron Bridge. This will be- rare
opportunity for the purchaser. The timbers
and roofing of this bridge, of lS5 feet span, be-
ing sufficient for the construction Of one or two
large barns with half dozen smaller structures
thrown in.
BY order of Board of Hooking County, Ohio,
Commissioners.
MAY S1-2WkS,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

The Seminal wants the Demo-
cratic Central Committee to meet
at midnight on Monday to Count
the votes and declare the result of
the primaries. "Some love darkness
better than light"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

DEMoREsTs MONTHLY, for June
is at hand filled with it's usual
large quantity of choice Matter.
Price zoe. for sale by all news de-
alers, or w. Jennings Demorest Is
Z. 18th. st. N. Y. City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Democratic Ticket.

Secretary of State
BOSTON G.. YOUNG.
Supreme Judge
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Works
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors at Large
w. w. ELLSBERRY,
WILLIAM ID. HILL.
For Congress
JOSEPH II. CULTIVATE.
District Elector
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Attachment.

VS. J. p. Falls TIP. Hooking
John Shrader, Dft.> Co. o.
On the 22d day of May 1888 said Justice is
sued an order OF attachment I'm the above ac-
tion, for the sum OF Sixteen Dollars and Thir-
ty-four cents.
l.. A. WALTZ.
Lo gan, O., June ID 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the following named persons as
candidates for the various offices
designated, subject to the decision
of the Democracy of Hooking
County at their primary election
TO be held June 8, 1888.
Treasurer.
b. H. ALLEN.
J. III. CARNES.
WASHINGTON FUNK.
JACOB :SCHWARZ.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY, Cd. term.
County Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS, End term.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS, 2nd term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Attachment.

Ferdinand F.. Rempel Pf.) q. W. Brehm j.
against ! p. Falls Tp, Hook
John Shrader ing Co, o
On the 22d day of May 1885, said Justice is
sued an order of attachment In the above ac-
tion for the sum of Fourteen Dollars.
FERDINAND f. REMPEL.
Logan, o, June I'd 1888. ...
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICE

The qualified voters of the Democratic par:
ty of Hooking County, o., are hereby notified
ing elections, except in the townships of
Green and Perry, which for the purpose Of
this election are divided into precincts as fol-
lows:
GREEN-The line between sections l3, IA
Is, 10, II, and 49, anu sections 10, 20, q, .,
as the dividing line.
,,All voters east of this line will vote at the
England School House. All west of said |. ne
at the township house.
PERRY township South Perry precinct
consisting of all the township except the Lau
relville precinct, with voting place at South
Perry. Laurelville precinct to consist of Sec.
10, 90 20, 30. 81, ~ and 33, with voting place at
Laurelville, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
SATURDAY JUNE 8, 1888
and then and there vote by ballot for nOmi-
nees for the following offices

PKUSFVUTINf ATTY
COMMISSIONER
INF1RMARY DIRECTOR
and to elect one Central Committeeman for
each Tp., and legally established precinct
which polled less than 200 Democratic votes, lat
election Of 1887 and two Central Committee
men In each township, ward or legally estab-
lished precinct which pOlled 200 or more DEM
Ocratic votes.
The polls shall be open at each voting place
at O'Clock a. m. and closed at O'Clock D. m.
The said primary election shall be cOnduct-
ed under the prOvisionsOf the r. S. of Ohio
1880 secs 29l6, 29lS 29l9 1920 1921 and the amen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02

That none but Democrats bo permitted to
vote at said primary election.
Every Democrat shall vote in the township
| or precinct of his residence, and not at any
other.
The Judg es and Clerks shall Immediately
after the polls are closed cOnnt the ballots,
sign and seal up one of the poll books and
tally sheets and endorse the same on the en-
velope "Poll Book and Tally Sheet of Demo-
cratic Primary Election held in-precinct
- township" and address the same to the
Chairman of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Hooking County Logan, O.
The present member of the Central Com
mittee of the township, ward or precinct or
Judge of the election, shall take charge of the
poll book and tally sheet, so sealed up, and
deliver the same to the Chairman of the Cen
tral Committee on the l1th day of June 1883 on
or before l2 o'clock, IN.
The names of all the candidates shall be
printed on all tickets to be voted at said cleo
tion.
The Central Committee will meet mt the
Court House in Logan on Monday, June llth
1888 ut o'clock p. m. to open the poll books
and tally sheets, count the votes returned and
declare the result.
After the result is declared by the Commit
tee, the Democracy present will organize and
hold a MASS MEETING, for the purpose of
ratifying the nominations that have been
made.
BY order of Central Committee.
j. b. RIASON, Chairman.
w. Z. ENGLE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

sss so'SHia de e
Palm, G lie; Neatsfoo, prime " lZ@''e S''A'''
OCEAN FREIGHTsA quiet and unclaimed market 0oo
bush grain sd Rotterdam 1000 bush 90: dsg AHssr
tina. 1000 ors grain to CT LISBON for % orseSs
s s. 90 bsrn Arab stoed pdr me Ge6cot
1900 bbls refined private terms; German isrS Monroe
s2m arrive n MSnTSsscELiASEoU s~Bsrk Ghadwick
Portland to Bgen9s Ayres lumber ca 30 Big hg a.
Frank Warren. Portland to Rosario i1lIe' SIG BrI
sh ship Arethusa san Francisco 70 Cosk t,r oass
Ayres, lumber sl7 schooner Mary Lord hence 70 Az
gua, general cargo 81 500 Italian bark + du FtalehI
r. sayre Japan to New. York general cargo British
or Continent cotton 25s and port charges British steamer
Iiay Green Norfolk Liverpool cotton 42s Cd Media.
Charleston 10 Bremen 1880 ltainn bark Cessariha
hence Palermo, tobacco, AS Cd
pRovIsIONS-PORK-H undergone material
for the day. ruling 9uGt ana sSa5 Ss o sS
Gear si7Ssis Extra Prime si4 5oasl5; Prime Mess
nominal and Family Mess si1d$s BE a1, ana
IN ercs ssasos Extra Mess bbls q 5Oass Pack
e. $40 5oeai 30 per 6bl ana 5oSs 10 IN ' PFFF
,Quiet and rather weak Quo,el here 20 anu az
West 2 CUT ds p, % %ea 3gosa MIR es
sellers Trading continues slow IeSsa ne.eJ y ~ ID
average lac picked hams at I3~'9 Smoked do 4e
i,,sb hams SAC. . MIDDLES-Stih rule IN buyers
favor short ribs az Shcaso sSo, fangs sa spos and
December zoe . . DRESSED HOGS-lsal4c Lower
ee S5nss ana lc mq Fgs fe g@4 5sc CIV
T%RD-Tended lower to-day bear raid at the West
Options down esio ponos closing sesV Steam Spo
s7oc City 10 points lower and dull saies, D
@ December closed at sto ses 600 200 ties tc
ssc February closed at 92Gc; March closed at s5oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Tli SIS4 sSsss s ss'S: ...$:
M Mixed a. a. q at &c &c d aEsG z
q M closing q 4 3le January s7st1 asc closing
g. Ma, %S fS ar9l,' e sSa' at ~ o y. OATS
slight advance. Trading however. was light Options
change. Sales o5 600 bushels future, $4,000 bushels
spot Including No 80 l2c do white 80 lsGSS y Lie;
z2c; Mixed western, 8oas3c White do, 3ia42cj No.
December 81 sssS 2e closing a. 81 ige 90
s3 se do May closing a, 80 sS 40 Mh @s5s
S s. p Z s 2TfS 70 R 70 so iOO ''4Oo'
1ss ASP 1ss ynso sGs 9Ho ~ '9d 4ssS:
Clover cSS7Gc sapF2gS oO% os, so s'rnwhons Eye
the movement continues slow and Indifferent State,
issSe 90 %sa iSa raSss oas 80
choice new. 2ea2ic common to good oal2ci DO 1851
METAISgSo further sales reported. .IRoN-ou,et-
has been the only feature as regards the market
r Si capnot Re hsd Quotations sisasis 20 for No
Foundry sl7asl7 30 for No X. and sl5 5Oqs10 Tor
Grey Forge Tee ' o @aas' 81 80 Ss PG e,
.2l summerlee s21 IS ELLINGTON, si9 50 Dalmeling
ton 5G e g p ne si Eh3S' inquiry
'' SAvXL STORES Tuipsnns-IIns no. o Varied
IS l2e Ros9s-Teye moferote demsnd s S r. 1
= To- 10 N n & Soas2 lo w G.. IS 10; ". W, 80 so
"a oi Il oil f. dull and wqake, at other
wise The mas is well sgpgored Demand IN gg enSTS
re; Cochin. ssSS i.2c Cod domestic, ssc foreign
ST 5sgSs g.? ess sA
winter 76a7sc Whale. crude. Northern nominal natural