davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

The old Leland Ocean Hotsl bathing grounds,
Immediately south OF tho great ocean pier. are
leased this season to James e. slocum and
George Arrants. Alfred Erickson. q brother
io.law OF Slocum. saw the body OF the dead boy
yesterday afternoon. and no instantly recog-
nized 1t as that OF . young fellow who wanted
. bathing suit at o'clock on Sunday night.
He was accompanied By . large man with
heavy moustache.
James A. Slocum. who also identified the
body. saw the pair at the bathing house. They
came down the stairs from the top Of the blum.
he says. at O'Clock. and asked for bathing
suits. The elder ono took a suit and. whom
asked to pay for It. said. IL haven't cont"
Bills Shic6. Mr. slosum thought contained So
Bill" Dsid fiiy Cents IL silver for tho suits. The
aud ha his Su STAYED in the water
n, slocum saw OF them. As they both went
Addison Errickson.th bright l2-year; old son
OF Albert E5rlokson: saw the boy at the bathing
haven't 2 watch" Addison says the young
iiclCT pulled out small gold watch With IA
william Ism Blair is a life guard a. the old Ocean
reco9nizei it as the young follow who was
George Fordham has The candy store on the
bathing establishment platform. He SAYS he
did not know that there were persons out
bathing late on sunday evening until man
and young fellow came out Of the water an,
dressing they sat on a bench and talked for
ton minmtes They then walked up the stair.
seem p the soapS isilow alive His S compsnion ion
has dish ppeared.
The body Of the dead bov. which has been
en- balmed. still lies a. Bearmors's undertaking
establishment on Third avenue Only sI.N8
were found In tho boys clothes. His hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
No More Brltish Officers In tho Chinese
Navy.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-The british Government
has notified the Government of China that
from this time no British officers will be
allowed to serve In tho Chinese navy. Tho
British Government has taken this step on
account Of the refusal of the Chinese author
tiles TO furnish an explanation OF tho insult OF
n Chinese officer in hauling down the flag of
Admiral Lang while that British officer was in
command OF the Chinese north coast squad
ron at Hong Kong in 1880. Admiral Lang re-
sign" his commission in the Chinese navy in
June 1850. giving AS his reason for resgning
in-ubordlnat. Later. as result OF Admiral
lanGs resignation. The thinese Government
declared that it would never again intrust
real authority In the navy to any foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Royalty In Exile.

CALCUTTA. Aug. 2l.-The Jubrai or Manipur
Regent. who was the leader OF the attack upon
the British residency at Manipur. and Prince
Angoa Sena. whose sentences OF death were
commuted By the Viceroy of India to Transport
tation for Lille and the forfeiture OF their prop
erty. have been sent into exile The British
authorities Mt Manpur were obliged 10 have
the DISTINGUISHED prisoners removed from
their prison secretly at night in order to avoid
possi BILE disturbance or an attempt at rescue.
The prisoners are now en- route to the Anda-
man Islands. n British convict settlement In
the Bay Of EenEnl devoted almost entirely to
East Indian criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
They Want Charles Auxu.,us.

A Young negro who gave his name ms Charles
Augustus WAS ndmltedns q patient to st. Fran
cis's Hospital. Jersey City. nbaut II week ago.
When the Sisters made their rounds at G
had disappenr ed. Later several OF the patients
reported that they hat been robbed. One lost
one $3S in money. Tho negro is believed to be
the thief. and Detective Mcbride 10 hunting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Notes Of Foreign Happenings. ,
Patti will start for America on Nov. 40.

Patti will start for America on Nov. 49,
Prince, Henry of ltnttsnberg has gore TO
special performance In her theatre.
"A decree has been issued in which Queen
Victoria for-Goes the right to annex Mai,jn,ir
The Niceioy viii choose native ruler Of Mani
pur
A terrific storm was raging In the English
Channel last night. The s.a greatly damage
the public squni es ut tinvre. and tho frnscnti
baths were washed away A bark WINS wreckei
at Wort and four OF hor crew d. owned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
The De I'm sale Institute.

The management Of Do La Sale Institute
this year is In tho hands Of The Rev. Brother
Isaac John. who for fifteen years was Vice.
the key. Brother Anthony, tho President OF
Manhsttan College. AMI the Rev. Brother
James. who havs directed the Affairs OF the In
sutute for elk yssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

Tho Patrick II. McManus association will
have asummer-niGht's festival in Lion Park
on Tuesday Sept /. On that evening tho
Seventeenth Assembly district will be tenn.
association ana his nine big bl others are nolit.
tcal leaders ther. All tho big city officers
have been iaNited tO the festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
At Fire Islnnd d.

Among recent arrivals at the Surf Hotel.
Fire Island Beach. are the families OF Messrs.
joseph Chadwick OF Newbursh. ". +. Good
ssresd q buffalo; James Frazer. T, yinton
Macy OF New York. " i. Nelson OF Armenia,
aud II. Il. Webster OF hicdgo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Faith Curists' Jubilee.

Tho faith-cure believers OF the Mount Zion
Sanctuary Jersey City. will open their ninth
annual camp meeting on Sept Is In the
grounds round tho sanctuary President
HHncox will conduct the meeting. assisted by
Sister and Brother Jackson, The meeting viii
continue for seven DAYS. and the ,osi proni-
parts OF the country are OK pected u be present
Brother Hancox expects II to be he most sue
cessul convocation tho believers have held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
GETTING IN LINE WITH NEW Laws,
Tho 6ridiron Cable Company Files Amended
Articles OF Incorporation.

N'"" N""'e Oo"bhhy FIIes A0e1ded
Articles OF Incarceration.
The New York Cable Railway COMPANY.
which was Incorporated on Nov. 80. 1883, en-.
powered to Rridiron the city with twenty.nine
routes. filed amended articles o; incorpora.
tion In the County Clerks ONCE yesterday.
The articles are drawn to bring the company
under recent statutes. but the routes remain
=, The direetors are Joshua B. Shaw. William
81 Power EowlaId II, Hazari; Charles T. shaw
John Irving. and john II. Rics III. s eSssta.
runs ior ninety; nine years from April j. 1854.
loads are not constructed In that period ihS
thnrities. 'p0i 0u'
The County Clerk. who thought he .sm.,,
mice. refused TO accept q certified copy Of the
articles some time aga. hut WAS In structed ~
given to Document by the fact that 10 re- 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Good News for Little I,uly.

Tho Columbia Maccsroni Manufacturing
Company has filed articles Of incor poration In
County Clerk McLaughlins office In Jersey
City. The capital stock 10 $4,000, but the
company viii begin business with $40 600 The
cGm ;b M tTsnssct business IN every part
tory will DO located In Wsshswken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Came 10 Life In the Morxu~.

William Dooley. l.4C5 Second avenue, took
bis child 10 the Morgue yester-
day. snprosinG it To have been dead.
He took with him n death certificate. After
he went AWAY the chilli was discovered 10 lie
alive and IL now doing well
The certificate was signed by y. Mendclsohn,
midwife, 526 East Fig hty- second street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
vIEWING TIE HOLY COAT

Continuous Procession Passing into the
Cathedral OF Trcves.
TREvEe. Aug. 21.-The day has been marked
throughout BY q continuous procession Of pill
Rrims passing into the cathedral to 400 the
holy coat. Catholic newspapers urge pilgrims
not to buy relics from Prniestants. as they nd
by the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
DIX. MARY wOOI.sEY NOxON,s
opinion or
MANITOU

sin,. m,t,ss Wtat t5th e, New York. July 7 IspI
inv sSSvins,a x ,rp 70 las. and bsoom-
water. have been using it In my family n 4 tsSis
tnr exclusion NJ All others have recon-.
Gus FORM, w a. .s proess.e. and relief the var
,onc J" own ga. adds greatly TO is value a. s.omscs
-. M SHARf wooLssY xoxos ND.
SAD ho SSa.Sa5 s,. H.hn:msnn ic.u. ana
'af's Skidmoss AssstA lss Franklin St. MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Another Chance for the o-cs..,r,on.

Another Chance for the Orchestrion.
Collector Fassett, ON the suggestion Of the
Board OF General Appraisers. .has granted
another hearing to the representatives OF the
Now York Jockey Club in the matter OF the
Helmuth on q valuation Of sl,sO0 and alter
yard appraised TO be worth $20.lO0. The New
YORK Jockey Club peoplo say they have new
evidence to submit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Fatally Stabbed By J...ou. Husband.

LocKPoRT. Aug 2l.-Heury Turnstead. an
1rfshmsn. aged So years. fatally stabbed Harry
Randall, young EnGlishman. at Niagara
Falls last night Tnrns'ead found Randall
walking on tho street with bis wife. and In q
Jealous rage drew n knife and plunged II
INTO handars hrsast. nercinR the pleura
and one lung. Tn" man cannot recover. The
made an ante-murtem statement. In WI ich no
paid ne lormerl. boardei with the Turnsteads.
e:,sy Of hi wife he let. Hi meeting with the
woman last night WAS purely accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

I; IHs,sr.aiy admitted 70 DO ID. NOS, so%pss: train
ssntsAi the comforts Of homo and the convenience
81 club The Ln.itsd Leaves Aew York every day 81
rsAAeylvAniA route.-ld1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Fatal Alpine Accident.

PARIS. Aug, 2l.-Lient Rujon Of the Alpine
PEAK; !ell down preciplco l.5o0 leet and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

A. M-s6n Bsrsttss Point road. Patrick Pitxgsraid's
dwelling damage $500; s,ta Ia7 SUFFOLK stree. A. No
senberE's damage trinps.
A-s:I0 ~ and l6 LispeuArd street Fink elsssIu 4
Fsidmans cloak and trimming store. damage y7UV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
NOW IT LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Light On The Death or che hoy Founa o
LoaG Branch Beach.

LoNo BRANCH, AUG. 21.-Ths mystery sur
rounding the death Of the 17.yesr-old boy who
was found hanging 10 skin at the foot Of
Ses View avenue has grown little lighter. 1t
10 now generally believed that the boy was
druGRsd and murdered by q man who wns
seen with him about and hour an half be-
fore the body was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Don't Be indneed to buy any other. Insist spon
Hoods sarsrpariia-ioo Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
CLEVER Mr.. CHARLTON
Again the Alton Secures a
Very Satisfactory Deci-
sion.
General Passenger Agents
May Put Into Effect Alton
Rates.
The Longtime Disturbep Can
Now Defy the Boy
cOtt.
Chairman Midgeley Cannot
Reach Vice President
Springer.

CHICAGO, June 17.-The conference
of general passenger agents represent
ing the Western and Southwestern
roads was held to-day at Chairman Fin
lays Office to determine what course
should be taken in consequence of the
Chicago d Alton's action in lowering
the round trip excursion rate between
Kansas City and the Eastern gateways
of the Western Passenger association.
The result was that Chairman Finlay
authorized the interested lines to put
into effect the same rates adopted by
the Alton for the tourist season, to-wit:
$50 from Kansas City to Chicago and
return and S13 from Kansas City to
st. Louis and return, rates to
be in force on and after tomorrow.
This decision is eminently satisfactory
to the Alton people, and if all the roads
abide by it. there is not likely to be any
further trouble about summer tourist
rates. If the chairman had authorized
a reduction of through rates to Eastern
points the Alton would have knocked
another dollar off its local rates and
would have continued this sort of war
fare as loEg as its opponents saw fit to
strike back. AS the matter now stands,
the passenger who buys through
ticket from Kansas City to the seaboard
will be required TO pay 81 more than if
he bought a ticket to Chicago or st.
Louis and then purchased another to
shis destination. The Alton relies on
this difference to ruin the sale of
through tickets and enable 1t to COM
pete with the other lines in spite of the
bOVcOtt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Boys Outfitters.
The Boston. on Third street.
THE KARLSBRUCKE
This Historic Structure Is Likely
to Be Demolished by Floods.

A short time ago the morning papers
stated that the famous Karlsbrucke, OF
Charles bridge, across the Moldan at
Prague, was doomed to destruction by
the great floods which have been Great
ing such havoc in central Europe. The
paragraph was brief one, and probably
attracted little attention, but no one
who knew the pride with which for
hundreds of years the Bohemians have
regarded this bridge, could read the
few lines without Il thrill of sympathy.
To write history of the Karlsbrucke
would be to write history of Prague
during the past five centuries, says the
New York Times. This indeed were
well worth the doing. for, though the
old world is rich in historic cities, few
are more interesting than this wonder
full old town with its stately buildings,
its quaint old houses and beautiful gar
dens, and its memories of illuStrious
men and women-of Huss and Walen-
stein, of Maria Theresa and her implac-
able enemy, Frederick the Great. How
many times these and others scarcely
less famous have passed to and fro over
the Karsbrucke.
Prague was the favorite city of that
splendid monarch, Charles w, "the
stepfather OF the empire. but the father
of Bohemia" He established her cele-
brated university and beautitied the
town in many ways, besides laying the
foundation of the Karlsbrucke in 1857.
For $50 years the work went on, and
when finally completed, i'll 1907, it was
justly regarded as triumph of the
engineering skill of the age.
Even to-day few bridges s worthy
of more admiration than tn old Karls-
brucke with itsgrandold Go thic tower
and its sixteen noble arches spanning
the beautiful Moldau. As time went on
statues and groups of figures were
placed OH the buttresseS of the bridge.
The oldest of these, a large stone cruci-
fix with images of the Virgin and st.
John, was built with money wrung from
the Jews. Short services were occas-
ionally held before the cruciiX.
Another curious group, showing the
suffering souls in purgatOry, commem-
Grated the dreadful visitation of the
plague. But the most interesting Of the
statutes is that of 1t. John of Nepomuk,
the patron of bridges and the saint
whom all Prague delights TO honor. st.
John, so the legend tells US, was the
confessor of the lovely queen of Bo-
homia. and refused to reveal the secrets
of the confessional to her jealous hus-
band. The cruel WenZel commanded
him to be tortured. and afterwards he
was thrown from the Karlsbrucke at
night into the rushing Moldau. Where
upon the body of the good priest, in
stead of sinking, continued to float until
taken from the water, while five brilliant
stars hovered ever it. The statue repre-
sents an ascetic figure holding cruci-
fix, and around the head are arranged
the five miraculous stars.
One fingers longest near the fine old
tower at the entrance to the bridge If
Is soma smell like that used in the Ara
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

bian tale we could unseal the lips of the
scTlptured figures that look down so
calmly from their lofty station, what
tragic tales they could tell of the many
times the tide of battle has surged
across this bridge. During the stormy
days of the thirty years war it was the
scene of many conflicts, and for ten
years the heads of twelve of BOhemia's
Protestant mobiles swung in iron cages
from the tower. Later, the citizens of
Prague rallied to its defense against the
Swedes and held it for three long
months, till the peace of Westphalia
ended the war. When Frederick the
Great invaded Bohemia it was the
scene of bloody struggle. and as late
ly as the revolution of 1913 famous
barricade was built there by the stu
dents.
But the days of Carlsbrucke are num-
bered. During September three of its
arches were carried away by the swollen
river. and the collapse of fourth lit
tie more than week ago renders its de-
struction inevitable. Begun as the night
OF the middle ages was beginning to
roll away, and finished in the dawning
right of the reformation. the old bridge
falls just as the twentieth century opens
before the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
st. Paul Produce.

Generally the markets are in a satisfac-
tory condition. Butter is in large supply !;
demand not equal, and great deal of sur
plus accumulating.
Butter-Creamery first, 15@16c; creamery
second, 13@14c; dairy first, 12@l3c; dairy sec
ond, 100l2c; packing stock, S@Jc.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 9l2010c;
skinned, ease; cheddar, 9@10c; Young
America, 912G610c; Swiss, II; brick, 1Oc; ;
Limburger. yMiCc.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, 81
per keg; choice refined, 16-gallOn kegs So 70 :;
cho ce refined, 32-gallon Dbls, $3.50 per Dbl ;
orange cider, per halt-bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half Dbl, $3.50; pear, per half bbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11GI2c; chick
ems, 10@12c; ducks and geese, 1C@1Ic.
Honey-Fine white new clover 1s@9Oc;
buckwheat, 12@14c.
Maple Sugar-1CM11c.
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S375014; Mes
sinas, S2,5c@3;5o. Lemons: $3.50; fancy, 50
or. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c; fards
10-lb boxes, Hale; golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c.
Figs-Fancy, 20Q21c; choice. 1G11Sc: new
21Q22c. Bananas-Fancy, S1.75@12.50. Apples
Fancy S6.5C07 per Dbl: choice, 500 per
bbl. Strawberries. S3013.24 per 2f-quart cases.
Apricots-California, 81 per box. Cherries
California. Sl.75012.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11012c; chickens,
@Ql0c; roosters, 70Sc; ducks and geese,
S@1Cc.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium,
Ice per lb; large, 130f4c; almonds, Ter
ragonas, 1Sc: California, soft shelled, 1sc;
tilberts Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
12@15c; cocoanuts. S450G05 per 100; hickory
nuts, large. SIPS per bu; shellbarks, small.
$l.7501.S5 per bu; Brazi!s, 12c; peanuts,
VIRGINIA hand picked &c; roasted. Sc.
egetables-Carrots, 4C050c per bu. Celery,
40c per dOz. Beans, hand picked medium
Si.75; hand picked navys, S2@225 Mobile
cabbage Qarge crates), 81. 1915; Cairo cab
bage (smail crates, S1.50 Potatoes, G561S5c
per bu; Jersey sweet potatoes, Sl.25 Car
rots, 45c per bu. Turnips 25c per bu Parsnips
Csc per bu. Squash. 81 75 per doz New Ber.
muda onions. 81. 7595 per crate. New aspara-
gus, 69Q75c rer doZ. Oniens. bunches, 75c
per doz. Lettuce. bunches, 15c per doz Rad
ishes, lunches, I5c per doz. Spinach, 4C0
zoe. Pieplant, 75c for 50-lb boxes. New po-
tatoes, 81. 75(12. New beets, 4C0l50c per doz
lunches; new carrots 4C050c per dozen
bunches; caulitIOwer, 81 per doz; asparagus,
6OG075c per doZ; tomatoes, s.. SOB per crate
four baskets; string beans, S15002 per bu :;
wax beans. S'.25 per bu; peas (Minn.), 1925
OK per bu.
Game-Pheasants. S4.5O@5; ducks, teal,
SL50; mixed, S!@12.25; mallard, s.; red
heads So; canyasbacks, S. per doz; venison,
saddles, g0l0c; quail, S1.50@2.50; prairie
chickens, $50.
Hides-Green-Steer GA &c per Ib; COWS, 6I2c {;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers
heavy, Sc; light steers and COWS, SC; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c; deacOnS, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
New York Pro.Euce.

NEW YORK. June 17.-F.our-Receipts, 9.319
changed; sales, II, $50 bbls. Cornmeal- Fair
demand. firm; yellow Western. s..
bu; sales, 1904 ,0O0 bu futures. $1,000 bu spot;
spot market ls@a4c higher, firm, quiet; No. 2
sed 1o,Sd $lG9i3@1 e9s4 in store and elevator
to arrive, SlnI2@L12: No. 1 hard. to arrive,
Sl.16@1 1884, No. 2 Chicago, S1OCs401O7; ;
options opened steady, and advanced
@sS decrease oR B5adstses n ise uDb1 TsR1r a2d Of
manipulation at the West. declined 5s@7sc
on realizing through fine weather reported.
closing firm, with June ksc up, July 1sc, and
other months uu changed to &c down; No. .
RED, June, S10901. .095s. closing at S1.097s :;
July, S1.057s@1 .G6 9-16, closing at S1C6ls !;
August, S1.01SSGa102Ss, closing at Sl.015S;
September; Sl.N34@1.0ll2, closing at S1.Ol;
October, October rs &SioIlsgLolSs' O closing at sl.O1A;
Sl.O24@1:0 :03ls, closing at Sl.U2l2; January
closed at SI.03I2 May, S1.0684@107A. closing
at Sl.O5A Corn-Receipts, 10,490 bu; ex-
fRf1Tes RofriS sS52 3 Soo bq; sales lstsOCo b9
higher and unsettled. closing easy,
quiet; No. 2, 7lI2@72l2c elevator, 72l5@73l2c
ahoat; ungraded mixed, 7C073I2c; No. .
white, 73c. Options advanced 1@y112c on
small receipts and shorts covering, fell 12c
on freer offerings and closed barely steady at
12@1Ac over yesterday; June, 677S@69c clos
ing at Csc: July, 64l2@65lsc closing at 647sc;
August, 6l7s062l2c. closing at &c; Septem-
Der. 6l@61l2c, closing at Sic. Oats-Receipts,
27,0OO bu; exports. 3lS bu: sales, 600 bu;
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market stronger,
quiet; options less active, irregular: June
closing, 44l2c; July, 43a4@4I2c, closing at
a5l2c; August, 3SlS@3ss4c, closing at
5sAc: September, 36ls036s4c, closing
at 364c; No. > spot white. 46I9047c; |;
mixed Western, 41@46c: white Western. 47@
55c; No. Chicago, 4@@45l2c. Hops steady,
quiet; state common to choice 25@G32c;
Pacific coast 25@32c. Coffee-Options
openeds teady 10 TO 80 points down, closed
steadv f5035 points down; sales, 10000 bags,
including: June. 1880; July. 15.9C@160Ge;
August, 15.35@15.40c; September, 1475@
14.9ec; October, 1415@1430c; November,
Is. 75c: December, 13.550 zoe; spot Rio dull,
lower; fair cargoes, 19c; No. z, 17l8c. Sugar
Molasses - Foreign quiet; New Orleans
steady. Rice steady quiet. Petroleum, steady,
quiet. Cottonseed oil dull, steady. Tallow
quiet steady. Rosin quiet, steady. Turpen-
tine quiet at 3S4@S3Ss4c. Eggs quiet weak;
receipts, 7.035 pkgs. Hides firm. quiet Pork
quiet, steady; old mess. $l0.5C@11.50; new
mess, Sl201250; extra prime. S11. Cut
meats quiet steady: middles dull and weak.
Lard lower, dull; Western steam, S6.50
sales $50 tcs at S6.50Q6.52l2 options, sales,
1850 ties; July, S645, closing at S653; Au-
gust S6.65, closing at S6.65; September SG73
@6-s1, closing at S5.7S; October. S6 90, closing
at $500. Butter-Moderate demand, quiet;
western dairy, 13@15c; Western creamery,
1401Sc; Western factory, 11@14l2c: Elgin.
1sc CDeese-Moderate demand weak; part
skins, 4@Ca4c. Pig iron dull. Copper
strong; June, lake, $3.50. Lead nominal;
domestic, S4.40 Tin quiet, firm straits, S20.7 IS.