davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
CURIOUS DEFECT IN THE PHONOGRAPH.

From The Washington Post.
A prominent washngtonian, whose name 1t would
he indicate 10 give in this relation took phOnOgraph
home with him night before last 10 dictate some cor
espOndcnce for his secretary write yesterday. The
pentlemaus little son, lad Of a dozen years, had
fever seen a photograph and was anxious to see It
work n
.ay something in the tube said the father, and
I will show You how Il works"
The hoy s-ood for some time trying TO think Of
somethins to say. Finally he turned 10 his father.
Wh-wh what shall | s-s-say, p-ppapaf
ANYTHING you please, my son say this Is wonder
full Instrument
and told h $ to listen.
Th-th-ths w-v-wO wO- wonderful instSt-inSFru -
m-mment.7 said the photograph.
Why. p-p-papa," exclaimed the boy, Il WV
wouldn't have s-s-ssuch a photograph
"Why nOt!'
"I-i.lt st-t-nItters.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FORGERY.

HON. f. A. MORSE NEVER WROTE THOSE LET
TIERS TO M'KINLEY AND REED-wHo DID,
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho bogus dialogue, accompanied by bogus
and counterfeit letters said 10 have been written py
me 10 Messrs. Mckinley and Reed pledging each oil
them my support for the bpeahership, has been
printed in the entire Democratic press Of this stae'
hoping D. make some capital against the Republicans
/ suppose. would be pleased II you would set the
matter everlasngy al by printing the enclosed
copies Of oetiels 10 me from Reed aud Mckinley.
There is evidently systematic attempt being made
by the saloon interest, or some other interest to
Willy, SANDER and misrepreseat me. i think, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
TABBY ENJOYED THE SPECTACLE.
From The Binghamton Republican.

A C,ourtst merchant strange combat in his
stOl, the other morning. 1t was In the Mode OF the
forenoon and he busy casting up accounts al
The hack OF the room when he heard singular
sqneaking under one Of the shelves and moment
later out rolled three gray rats engaged IN pugilsc
nnco,,nter that would have done honor To Peter
Jackson They cawed and bit at each other savagely
and were 80 much absorbed In the hght that they
maid no attention 20 the lOOkers-On cat walked
icsureIy up and stood by watching the row with as
murb interest As II she had bet up. After about
their position. broke away and scampeed on into
their holes IT looked II some rat family pad
been rushing the growler and ended their carousal
like men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
FELINE INTELLIGENCE.
From The Lewiston Journal.

Prom TIC LtWIsTOH JVUIIIdI'
In a locked attic room Is some cath!p-heIp 50
sxhilaratng ~ pussy. Mittens7 knows II Is mere
and he i occasionally treated 10 ltlle dissipation
I'm H. Mrs Blank this morning took UP her puhon
Wttens was asIcer hut The rattle Of the keys awohe
him, and he bounded 10 the feet OF MS MISTRESS
declare said Mrs. Blank 10 her daushter,
believe the cat knows I'm going up to the stt,
a. soon as the word attic was pronounced, me
cat rushed away whisEed around the corners, shOt
unstalrs and when the lady reached the door OF
ne rpom containing the catnip and Other aiuc
treasures NIittens was there waiting 10 be let IN
He had noticed several times Of late that the lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
WHY THE BEAR WAS SO cUr1OUs.


Burlington (MeJ letter in The Lewiston Journal
bear mas been making havoc with sh ep In a
MeInh SuichIahu ana several for Mrs. Folsom and
others IN that vicinity Three traps have b'on set for
Bru put nc seems 70 have preference thus Tar iOf
KEEP ng out OF them He may have had a previous
experience with traps similar 10 that Of an old bea
thu trap every time n was baited hui could not bs
Induced to put his foot into H." Finally rife
was set for him ana he was killed by II. Then the
reason for his caution apparent for II found
that be had lost paw in former tusse with trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

ne A"4hD 10 DE- But HIS AIM WAS BAD
'@n' "eHofessed young man, who was walking
down Third-ave stopped al One hundred, and-sixth-
St. lie was extremely nervous and man standing
near him asked him il he was i'll.
Yes" replied the young man, 81 am very I'll
ara very urea o' hie' and putting his hand in his
poeket he orew revolver and fired point blank at
his head.
As he fell to the sidewalk policeman ran across
me me s,,ee' ana was ABOUT TO call an ambulance when
bleeding Attle where the bullet nom Tho revolver
K. policeman szsG took ok him GfGT S b. narea
station where he described himself 81 uarm.n All
a. N twenty-iour years Old barber living
"No' POI East one-hundred. and-iourth, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
" KELLY FORsAKES THE LEAGUE

THE ONLY" KELLY FORSAKES THE LEAGUE.
The Brotherhood Of Baseball Players made an i'm
portant engagement yesterday by signing MIRO
Kelly of the Boston League club. The news at first
was received with consde able doubt, but hely
alaved all suspense by announcing that II was true
that he had pledges his allegiance % the Brotherhood
He signs for good salary, and II IS thought blg
bonus besides. lie will not only play, bit Will
manage and captain a team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
PROGRESS OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENTS

PROGRESS OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.
Great interest is NANTES ed IN the chess tourna
ments now being played at the Manhattan and New
York Chess cubs. In the match between Delmar and
RYAN at the former club. four games have been played
Three of these have been won by Demar. The fourth
was draw. In the regular club tournament, Messrs
RYAN and Rosenfeld are leading the first class. and
Messrs Ferguson and Eaton the other classes In
Tho tournament at the New-YOrk Chess Club. Fitch
has won ; IL games, Kaltenbeck Z, Horwilz .,
Yeaton J. Wilcox 3, Doyle IL, Huntington ) l.,
Halliday 8 Pinkham g. Magic 4. Burke g. Limbcck A..
Vorrath . Johnston ., POuls0n IL, Hem l. Del rest
and Peters l. The tournaments will be continued
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
LLE

BLINN-Suddcnly. on November 81. at Kansas Wv"
Rev. Christian Blnn, age 81 years. -, &, paupS
Funeral Tuesday, November 81 IL a. m % a. 80 49,
German NJ. h. Church. 55thst, east OF -,
BRUCB-On Saturday. November 2S Ahnwy sSes, Hull
r,yera r, 49, on o' Nondsv 9th inst. D. H. al her
late residence No. 12i East 2eth'se -, ,,,.A
BrRKF-on Thursday, November 81 In Detroit Mich
j. Theodore Burke ,...es,., Fniseonal Church,
Funeral e,SicI I an Tuesxay November &C. a. p u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
ABBErr,s pLURAL1rr OVER $4,000.

Trenton. Nov. 24-The state Board OF CanVasser'
will meet at the state House on Tuesday next 10 eA-
anime the returns Of the recent election Tor Governor
and declae the official result. The certlhed returns
at hand show plurality for Albeit IN the o'a'e VI
Il 253 and total Prohibition vote OF o'oo"' ouE
side Of Hudson County Albeit ha, plurality OF '3.
lie has a maioritv over Grub (HepJ and LaMohte
pro-, Of 400 Abbets plnraiy t4e tb sFg eS
ever given In this State to any chdiuao, ~" en
reption Of the Iae Joel Parker who III loo' re,cNod
.5g7 plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE BASEBALL PEYNAYT IN CALIFOR

San Francisco. Nov. 24-1he season OF the Call
fornia Baseball League closed to-day with games IN
this city and stockton Over 200 people witnessed
the game in this city between the Oaklands and san
IrancscOs. Great interest manifested IN IN
game owing 70 the Of the two clubs fJ
first place. The Oahlands the game by a score
OF D to d. thus winning the pennant OF 1889. San
francisco takes second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
Thanksgiving, 1889.
AN APPEAL
for the
C HOUSE

for the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
155 WORTH-ST.,
for funds to enable provide for its large family o.
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
As no collector employed contributors are not called
on personally , sSd tbe I Ssh sSnoysnes
OF children is sheltered aud cared for here and It's history
O more than thirty years is record Of the saving OF
IT is A HOME
where children reside and are trained in ype;seettns
carpentering. cooking sewing and Homework ana Is s"
CHARITY DAY SCHOOL
for the benefit OF any children In the vicinity VINO 90 nos
go elsewhere TO school
HOSPITAL
are Teated and the little sick the family cared for
IT is IN NEED OF FUNDS
to % % s ms an an appeal for money
ITS WORK FOR THE YEAR
Meals given: 1oSooo
Hverage Attendance in school siS
Whole number In since each Sa
OF the dnnerabe The public are at all times welcome
THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SERVICES.
interesting services Will Be held in the chapel at
Al O'clock dinner will be served to the children and
At 2 O'clock. il sufficient means are Furnished the
dsas Dn eS ' Af are ody to
attend. 4. -. .so. =,
u 4 r. c RSd q is y I" the
TRUSTEES:
NORRIS K. JESUP, President.
HUGH ". CAMP, Treasurer.
GEO. Z. BETS, Secretary
GEORGE H. MORGAN, WALTER II, LEWIS; !
OLIVER HARTMAN, DAVID ). EGLESlON, !
CHARLES LANIER HENRY T.. HAWLEY. \
wM +. BARNARD. Superintendent
Thirty ninth Thank givina
NOV. o. 1889,
AT
THE FIVE POINTS MISSION
CO PARK-ST.,
(Slte OF the Old Brewery
committed children received for which the city PARA
Average Attendance at dinner from Day schOo..-.. AIS
Number of persons relieved
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES
by the children at 80 p. m
DINNER AT 3 T.. NJ.
The public Is invited participate in this joyful OCCASION
Aid continue this work may BE- sent % The under
signed. y. II. BOCTON, suptr
In behalf Of Managers
The Annual Pubic Meeting OF the order 81 me Inc
Kings Daughters VIII be held In the Broadway IaDef,
nace, Broadway and 3ih-st, Monday November
20. There VIII be three sessions, ii H. D. ~ AMI
) D. m. All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
WAS 1T AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up THE House,

WAS 1T AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up THE HOUSE
terrific explosion took place al mlun'sn' ia,'
evening in the rear of a iour-s'orS
Va 600 uuIbcrrv.st The shock was heavy, but
lttIc DAMAGE vas done. few moments later Michael
Finn age seventeen walked through the alley Leading
TO the rear of the house. what had caused The
explosion. lie stumbled over something and when
no Kicked f. another but lighter explosion took place
The boys face and hands were Iicu VIII Io"u'' o"'
he was not seriously Injured. -, - A.,
This fact points to an attempt TO bloW up uie
an aftempt should be made. Joseph A. Mccarthy, a
policeman, lives there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

4 MISSING DOCTOR's BODY WASHED ASHORE
The body Of DR.. Kare Bran who has been missing
from his home, No. 2l6 East Fifty third-st' since
November g. was washed ashore Yesterday at staten
island Notice was sent 20 his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

abruptness may not be worry good church mem
Tor hut do YOU know what has made me what
am No. "well, It was the strict way was
trained when was boy. MY mother 'eT wa a. 20 OK
hung out of keg OF cider If 1t worked on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
EXCEEDINGLY sCRUPU1ous

o.e n prominent divine Of Miwaukee recentIv ,oolt
chin 49, 80 70 attempt the reform Of well knoWn ma
violate ehS, Tor his tendency 10 be proane and 10
''"' look here" said the latter VITA good,natuyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

When baby was sick. we gave her CaStoris,
When she was q Child she cried for Cast0ria,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Castora.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and S3ist, is . ps,arai
model home with all hotel convenIences. Cuisine unsur
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

An aggravatng sore throat is soon relieved b. DR. d.
Jaynes EXpectoIant an d-time remedy for Bronchial
and Pulmonary Affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

The delicious Perfume OF Wood Violet" is all and more
than it, name implies.
II possesses penetrating though delicate odor which
causes sensation Of pleasure and one can easily believe
that the fresh Volcts close at hand.
II seldom that toilet article meets with the I'M
mediate appreciation which has been given 10 this recent
manufacture Of Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Christmas gifts OF furniture from Geo. q.
Flint Co.. 14th-st. and 0th.ave. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but specially
on The liver and bile. perfect liver correct0r Carriers
Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

pure wheat and nothing else prepared In palaabe form
easily cooked and digested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Colgafc's Perfumes for the Holidays.
Put up tastefuy trimmed fancy baskets scented wilt
81. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Boston, Nov. 24-Captain Robert B. Forbes, one
OF the last the old merchant princes OF this CITY,
died at his residence in Milton yesterday afternoon.
No man has been closely allied and henuneu
with the shipping interests OF the whole country than
he. He took great interest in everything reiaths 70
the sea. and introduced many Improvements in the
constucton and equipment of vessels Of all classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

AN things transtoTy
But as symbols are sent;
Farth's insuniciency
Here grows TO event;
The Indescribable
Here IL is done
The Woman-soul leadeth us
Upward and on :"
tn N. musical mart Of his exposition Mr. seidl
.rnGsbed Illustrations commanding the astonishment
Of the musicians present BY e 1Gs eeaq from
III cros and esnec'allv by the variety of tonal
elects initiative Of orchestral instruments, which he
got out of the pianOforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
5uecl1l Notires.

A.-A.-A.- Elder Flower
AND CUCUMBER CREAM
For immediate healing and soenng effect upon rhe hands
and face this cream is still unrvsled.
Made only by CASWELL MASSEY CO..
1121 Broadway and 57s FIth.ave., and Newport. Il I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YoRE, Aug 19.-Clearines, S64, 14S,-
7S6; balances, S3,50S, 1886. Money on call
easy at 2G94l2; last loan 2: closed offered at
2. Prime mercantile paper, 4S4@7. Ster-
ling exchange dull but steady at S4.S4la for
sixty day bills, and 81 S7la for demand. The
stock market to-day felt the full effect of the
bad bank statement of Saturday and the ex-
traordinary cut in rates announced after the
close of business on saturday. The market,
however, after the first drop at the opening
was extremely well held, and while prices
gave way slightly, there was no pressure to
sell and the business done was on par with
that of the later days of last week showing that
holders of stock were not frightened and that
strong hands hold not only the stocks, but
the short contracts. London prices in an
ticipation of the drop here came materially
lower than our prices of Saturday. The
losses extended to per cent and here they
ranged up to Us per cent in the active stocks
The grangers, OF course, were the greatest
sufferers in the early drop, though Burling-
ton was stubbornly maintained at its opening
price, and not one of the grangers shows a
marked final decline. The full effect was
shown i'll stocks, in which the money rates
will have most effect, and the trusts were the
weakest features Of the day, and developed
more animation than they heve shown in a
month. Cotton OH was the most con.
spicuous for weakness, put was
fiuctuating within narrow range and being
at the same time quite dull. The stocks of
the Big -Four combination, and those of
other roads in that territory, were the weak
esl in the regular list, though after the open
ing the declines were fractional only. The
opening was quiet, though prices showed
declines extending 70 7sc In Northwestern,
and further losses of small FRACTIONS were
sustained in the early trading, though the
market was dull and without excitement OF
any Kind. Cotton Oil only developed marked
weakness, however, and was closely followed
by sugar refneries, though the decline in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20

latter was more rapid after it started, and
reached 2 per cent before noon. tbs was the
lowest point, however, and some re-
covery was made in the afternoon,
while Cotton Oil continued to decline, touch
ing 49ls in the last hour. The regular list
was completely devoid Of feature until the
last hour, when smart rise Of per cent In
Delaware d Hudson relieved the monotony.
The close was dull and rather heavy, at frac,
tional losses in most of the list. Cotton Oil
is down 27s, sugar LIZ, Chicago & East Hi
nois ll2, the preferred 1$s, Lake Erie d
Western preferred IA, and Union Pacific
and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago d ST.
Louis common / per cent each. The rail
road bond market was dull, as usual: but
presented a marked contrast to the share
list in its tone, being strong, and, for the
first time in many days, the general
drift of prices was upward. The sales
reached SIZE, 200, of which SIS 900 was in
the Rock Island S. There was little special
feature outside of the strength in the Ohio,
Indiana d Western issues. and the lists are
per cent higher at 129, and the DDS 2 at 474s.
Government bonds have been dull but firm
State bonds have been dull and featureless:
The total sales of stocks to-day were ] 26, 154
shares, including: Atchison, 1926; Louis
vile d Nashville, 1927; Missouri Pacific
1900; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,452;
Reading, $4,000; St Paul, 21,5O0; Union
Pacific. q 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
ST. IIouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat one of the dullest and most
uninteresting markets of the season, prices
fiuctuatlflg within Ac range as an extreme.
Dull cables, liberal receipts, favorable
weather and weaker markets elsewhere de-
pressed prices at the opening; and the i'll
crease of $50, 900 bu in the visible supply
caused a temporary casing off, but rallied
late and closed firm; No. red. cash. 1880
74s4c; August, 74l2D746sc, closing at 1883
@75&c bid; September. 741s1745sc, closing
at 74ssc; December, 76ss@77c, closing at
767sc bid. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed. cash.
S2ss033c; August, 32&@32Bc, closing ct
82a4c; September, 32l20325sc, closing at
32L3@132hsc Asked December, 31lac;
year closed at 33ss@33A1c asked ed
and October. 19lsc Rye frmer at Ssl2e.
timothy S1O.50012.5O. Bran easy at 4512@
dc. Flax seed steady; cash. $l.20; bids Of
S1.19 for August and S1.1S for September.
1ead-An improved demand; soft Missouri
and refined, $50; chemical hard, $3.77Ia
Butter quiet and steady; creamery. 1901 Sc;
dairy, 14015. Eggs, 12l3e. Corn meal dull
at Si96GI. 95. Whisky. Sl.O2. Provisions
very dull Pork, SIo.75. Lard.Prime
steam nominal; $3.50. Dry Salt Meats
Shoulders, $4G2t20,4 75 longs and ribs
e. 3O05. 80; short clear. S5.45@5 so.
Eacon-Boxed shoulders, 1928; longs and
fibs. SO. O50G 10; short clear, Sc. 1906. 80.
Hams. 81. 25012.25. Receipts-Flour. 90
900 bbls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn, $4,000
bu: oats, 1900 bu; rye, 1900 blu. Ship
raents-FIour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 100000
bu; corp, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20


heavy, dull; sales 1880 bile Wheat-Re
ceipts IS5. 900 bu; sales, /, 1884, 900 blu fut-
ures, T6,0 600 bu spot; spot market quiet, l2c
lower: new No 2 red, S5I2c elevator. $40
S7I2c afioat, S77st0SSc f. o. b.: No. 3 red,
SEC; ungraded red, 7Ga4@97l2c; steamer NO.
red, Sic; steamer No. 3 red, F1l2c; options
moderately active, 8S@l2c lower: barely
steady; No. red, August, 95l2@S576c, clos
ing at s55Sc; September, S4ss@S4s4c, closing
at S4l2c; October S4s40S4 10 Ice. closing at
S484c: November closing at SO sc; Deem
Der, SG7s@37 3-16c. closing at SIC; January,
at 9ls4c. Stocks of grain, store and atoat
Aug. 10: Wheat. Sci, 439 bu; corn, 294; 1856
bu: oats, 5I5,615 bu; rye, 2l,619 bu; bar
ley, $3.50 bu; malt, s6,625 bu;
peas, 9,3I9 bq Barley malt dull dull
Corn-Receipts, 226, 100 bu; exports, 10s,-
$50 bu; spot market weaker and quiet; NO
2, lac in elevator: 44@44Ac afioat; NO.
white, 47c; ungraded mixed, 43@46e OPP
tons quiet, A@8sc lower, weak; august,
435sc; October, 13A@I3 15-16c, closing at
4334c; November, 44c; December, 43s4@
437sc, closing at 43S4c; May, 45l2c. Oats
Receipts, 5000 bu; sales. $4,000 bu nut
ures, POI, 900 bu spot; spot market actVe
and lower; options fairly active but weaker;
August. 27Ac; September 26ls@26ssc, clos
ing at 26Ac; october, 26ls@26Ssc, closing at
26Ac; spot No. 2 white, 291s6D32c; mixed
Western, 24@29I2c; white western, $50
2Sl2c; No. 2 Chicago, 29@29l2c. Hay active !;
shipping, 65070c; good to choice, S5@Sl:
Cotfee-Options opened steady at 5@l0
points up, closed dull; sales, 1870 bags, in
Guiding August, Is. zoe; September, Is. 25@
1890; october, 15.25@l5.35c; November,
15.3C@15. 4cc; December l5.25@l5.40c;
January, 5.4Oc; February. l5.40@l5. 45c;
March, IS. 30@l5. 45c; spot Rio about steady;
fair cargoes. 1Sl2c. Sugar-Raw steady,
quiet; refined firm, good demand; c, 6!2@
69se; extra c, 67s@7Isc; white extra c. 1A@
7l2c; yellow. 69s@6s4c; off A, z 9-16@7S4c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; sales OF 226
hhds Manzanilla. 25c fat; New Orleans
steady. Rice moderate demand, steady.
Petroleum firm; crude i'll bbls. Parkers,
1850; refined here, 7.20c; philadelphia,
7.20c; Baltimore, 7.10c; United closed at
99l2c September. Cottonseed oil steadier;
crude, 3112@35c, and yellow, 41@47c. as TO
quality. Tallow strong Rosin steady, quiet.
Turpentine more active, steady at 42l2@.43c.
Eggs-Fair demand Western, l20l7c. Pork
steady: mess inspected, S11.75@l2; mess
uninspected. S11.50; extra prime, $40. 500
IL. Cut meats quiet, steady. Picked hams,
l0A011c; picked bellies, 6S497&c; picked
shoulders, SC; middles quiet; short clear,
S.. Is. Lard lower. dull: sales choice West
ern steam, S657l2, closing at $500: sales
September, $6,5 closing at So. 40; october,
S6.42@645, closing at S6.42; November,
S6.25; December, 1928, closing at ST. !;
January, So. 26. Butter-E1tra in fair de-
Western creamery, 11119c; factory, s@12c.
Cheese stronger; better demand; Western,
Gaze. Pig iron steady; Scotch, S20@23;
American. Sl5. 5O@19. Copper unchanged;
lake August, S12. Lead steady; domestic,
$50 Tin quiet, steady; straits, 5000.