davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-17
The ArCHIsON.
Inside Stockholders Say "She's All
Right" But -

Inside Stockholders Say "she's All
Right" But -
New York World, November 10th:
Since the retreat of the Union Pacific
Railroad company to the safe vantage
ground, SO far as creditors are concerned,
OF receivership, President Reinhart Of
the Atchison has been kept busy deny-
ing that his road is to follow suit. When
the panic days came Atchison dropped
down to 12la about receivership prices,
from 46ss, which was it's best figures in
1892, and from 36ls, which was its quo
tation in January, 1893. The finances
of Atchison show the possibilities of
complexity in railroad obligations at q
very extreme point, until now the 10,-
600 miles OF road has between 400, 900, 600
and 500,000,000 OF securities piled up
against it.
At present the insiders in the stock,
that is, those who control the property,
talk in the most glowing terms of its
prospects, and yet this confidence is not
reflected in the stock market, and to
close watchers this gives the impression
that there is an unloading campaign 60
ing on. The last financial expedient of
the Atchieon fnanciers was the extern
sion of the guaranteed fund notes in the
London market. where go many of the
securities of the road are held. Indeed,
Wall street operator, talking OF the dis
crepancy between Atchison promises
and Atchison prices, said that it would
be the most natural thing in the world
for the application for receiver, when
one is made, to be in a London court, or
at least to have the fact made public
there before American holders are ap-
praised of what is going on. Those who
believe that Atchison is really earning
over her fixed charges by safe margin.
are beginning to think that she may be
forced to retreat from damaging even
though unfounded rumors, into re-
ceivership. This would be precisely
what a very active cotere of bears would
welcome, and this is the explanation
which the officials of the company offer
to account for the low prices OF the
stock
President Reinhart, when asked about
the reports yesterday, eaid with an air
of weary disgust, after hearty laugh :
'The same old gang at the same old tac-
tics. The youghs really to get something
else. That gang who are working 80 in
dustriousy, would be invaluable in our
coal mines. would like to have them
there"
The herald., 1893-11-17
LONG BEACH.
Fine Scenic Effects-Local Notes and
Personals.

Fine Scenic Effects-Local Notes and
Personals.
LONG REACg, Nov. 16.-Tuesdey morn
ing our early-rising class were we'll re-
paid for the exertion. Old ocean was
like sheet CT glass, ruffled here and
there by faint wind puffs into tiny
waves which suggested the most deli
cate frosting, while the beautiful sun
rise tinted it all with amber, blue and
pink and crowned Point Firman light
with blaze Of yellow. Seaward, Cata-
lina'e mountains rose. each peak loom
ing up gram and still. Little fishing
boats dotted the waters surface like
fakes of snow; stately ships five miles
away lifted from hulls Of brown a gossa-
mer traeery of mast and spar in eil-
houette against sky of deepest blue.
On the cr9scent-shaped beach the long
ocean billows broke with muffied roar,
sending lines of foam like finest lace
upon the shore, while far across green
fields and white villages. Old Baldy with
snow-crowned peak, seemed to keep
silent watch over all. Surely we need
not travel to foreign lands to witness
natures gorgeous panorama.
Mr.. Cartwright of Chicago, who
spent the winter of 1890-9l here, Wis
tied us on Tuesday. Mr.. Cartwright is
a property owner here and is much
pleased with the solid improvements
made since his last visit.
Our popular townsman, F. A. Butler,
who, for the past month, has been visit
ing in Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ten
nassee, returned home yesterday. 1t
gives our town natural look to see Mr..
Bntler upon the streets again.
Mrs. Wakely is spending a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Sweeny.
William Schilliug has rented the
George Bixby house, on Chestnut
street.
The Alamitos Land company has just
completed cottage for their engineer
at the pumping works.
Fishing from the pier or boats is first
class. pompanos being caught in great
numbers and OF large size.
The ladies of the tabernacle are work
ing with q will, preparing for grand
Thanksgiving dinner of ye olden times.
The ladies mean business and will be
prepared to fill everyone that hungers
land has the necessary two-bits) with
turkey and rejoicing.
The herald., 1893-11-17
DOWNEY.
Illness Caused by the Peculiar Weather
Notes.

Illness Caused by the Peculiar Weather.
Notes.
DowNEY, Nov. 16.-Hot days and cold
nights OF late is the cause Of severe colds,
la grippe, epizootic, etc.
The creamery building is being rooted
in.
Postmaster Joe Smith is back from
his eastern visit.
G. E. Smith ia up again from his se-
we're illness.
Baby Elma Scott was taken ill yester-
day.
A windmill and tank is being put up
in the Masonic cemetery.
Ed. Scribner is back looking we'll
again.
DR.. 9. B. Riddick, we learn, is going
to have his building repainted.
A very little ice was seen this morn
ing.
Rev. Green got back last week from
visiting east and the Chicago fair.
Mrs. Dunn of Moneta has moved over
to Mrs. Porter's, her sister, where she
will live for the present.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Fire Ineurance Rates Reduccd.

Jndependent OF the "compact." See Basker
vile, 216 North Main (Lanfranco building) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-11-17
POMONA.
Proceedings OF the City Trustees-Local
Notes.

Proceedings OF the City Trustees-Local
Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 16.--The city trustees
met last night at 1880, Trustee Elliott
absent.
City Attorney Bell. to whom the cleo
trio railway franchise matter had been
referred, reported to the board that he,
after consulting with President O. G.
Baldwin and investigating the matter,
some changes in the original document
over to be read. After this the matter
of the necessary 10 days publication in
a daily paper came up, and upon the
thought the bids rather high, and that
pense himself in case the matter fell
accept either, but defer the matter until
be could personally consult with all the
Los Angeles dailies, and get the lowest
rates he could, } it was not acted upon,
and an adjournment, after referring it
again to the city attorney, was had until
TT:30 next Tuesday night, the 2Ist.
Last night the big banquet and open
meeting OF the Foresters was given, at
which splendid literary and musical
programme was presented, the feast
following afterwards. Later in the
evening dancing was INDUCED in, which
the younger people hugely enjoyed.
while the older ones looked on. When
the Foresters undertake anything they
are all liberality, and provide with a
lavish hand. The members of the order
paid for upwards OF 200 plates for the
supper alone, inviting their friends, to
show their liberality. The following is
last evenings programme:
Violin solo-Robert Loueks.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Charles Clark.
Dramatic rendition from shakespeare-Geo
Song-Miss Madge Means.
Piano solo-C. 7. Thompson.
All of which were we'll executed.
heartily enjoyed and loudly applauded.
Mr.. u. E. White was "a host" himself.
On Friday evening, 18th inst.. Chino
conrt, Independent Order of Foresters,
No. 1898, will give social dance at
Chino in the opera house.
"A. J. Williams, who has been here for
some time, left this morning over the
Southern Pacific for Wheeling. W. Va.
The Misses Burkhart of Los Angeles
are in Pomona and will remain over
Sunday.
Miss Alice Bost of this city is in Los
Angeles on visit, intending to remain
over Thanksgiving day.
w. J. Bending went to Los Angeles
today on the mornings train. ~
The tennis tournament will take place
on the Hotel Palomares court on Friday
and Saturday, December 1st and I'd.
None but members will participate.
The family of s. S. Hitler is, we un-
derstand, all sick with scarlet fever, and
deserve the sympathy of this commu-
nifty.
Is lie said by those looking after the
poor and afflicted who sre now in actual
need of charity in our town, that there
are many; and It is for this reason that
they are soliciting and in various ways
getting up contributions with which to
meet their immediate wants.
The ladies OF the guild have their
bazaar in full blast, and it 10 hoped will
do we'll today and tonight.
1t is stated that perhaps the old Brown
hotel property may shortly be sold.
About 30 or more of Pomona'e pro-
Rressive women have organized new
society, styled The Womap's Council /;
they are to meet twice month. Fur.
ther notice OF which, as also the pur-
poses for which 1t aims, will be given at
future time.
The herald., 1893-11-17

SOWERKROWT. sa,t ssnfnESs, ,s.Ess,.
The herald., 1893-11-17
New suits.

Papers were filed yesterday in the
following new quits: N
Security Savings Bank and, Trust
company We. F. H. Barclay ct al. Suit
to foreclose mortgage.
John Baker vs.. Serilda E Potts ct al.
Suit to foreclose mortgage.
Insolvency petition of E. F. Phelan
voluntary by debtor. Liabilities,
$7451.39; asaets, $9981.50.
People, etc., We. s. A. Garrett ct al.
Suit to recover $500 alleged to be due on
bond.
The herald., 1893-11-17
COMPTON,.
The Entertainment at
NaDn N0taa
Clearwater.

The Entertainment at Clearwate
News Notes.
COMPTON, Nov. 16.-The entertainment
given last night by the Clearwater peo-
pie was an exceptionally good good one.
The people OF Compton turned out en-
macs and many came from surrounding
neighborhoods, filling the large hall to
overhowing.
Road Master Green is hauling dirt in
the low places OF West Main street.
John Mckenzie has purchased high
grade gun and expects to be with the
sports during the coming season. John
is an enthusiastic gunner.
H. G. Kelsey and A. L. Hazlitt started
today to Frazier mountain to examine
the White Mule mine. Mr.. Kelsey is
quite an expert on mining matters.
The herald., 1893-11-17
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past
seasons 1t was noticeable fact that those who
depended upon DR.. Kings New Discovery not
troublesome after effects OF the malady This
remedy seems to have a peculiar power in
effecting rapid cures, not only in Cases OF La
Lungs. and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be con
WINGED. " won't disappoint. Free trial bot
ties at G. II. Heinzeman's drug store, z22 North
Main street
The herald., 1893-11-17
Ramish,s Celebrated Egg Case.

Ramish's Celebrated Egg Case.
For the third time A. Ramish won
his egg case in department two of the
superior court yesterday.
This case has been in litigation since
1888. The supreme court has granted
the defendants on two occasions new
trials.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Beechau's ppls With drink Of water morn
The herald., 1893-11-17

The stockholders of the North Pasa-
dena Land 4 Water company decided by
two-thirds vote today to authorzs a
s50,000 issue OF bonds by the board OF
directors.
This money will be used for She i'm.
provement and development OF the sys.
tenl.
Th- damanda unon the company for
The herald., 1893-11-17

Subscribe for magazines and papers with
Langstadter. 2l4 West Second, Aollsnbecz
The herald., 1893-09-16
THOSE COSTLY LAMPS.
THE BICYCLISTS CONTINUE TO Oh
JECT TO THEN.
They Have Conference with the
Mayor About the Obnoxious
Ordinance--Thes Sit
uation.

The wheelmen OF the city will present
petition to the city council Monday
asking that the new bicycle ordinance
be changed so that they will not be COM
pelled to use lampe on their bicycles ex-
cept between IL O'Clock at night and
sunrise.
This course wes decided upon by the
wheelmen's committee who held con-
ference with Mayor Rowan yesterday
morning. mention of which was made
exclusively in the HERALD.
The committee who called upon the
mayor were j. s. Thayer, chief conaul OF
the division, Los Angeles wheelmen,
end DR.. Ellie, president OF the LoB An
geles wheelmen, two of the most prom
inent bicyclists in Southern California.
They represented the wheelmen of the
entire city. AS the mayor had not ap-
proved the new ordinance, the commit
tee laid before him their plans and
wishes in the matter.
They did not object strongly to Sec
tion one OF the ordinance which, how
ever, technically specifies that no wheel
shall be even pushed along the side
walk or across the sidewalk from one's
place of business. The mayor was OF
the opinion that although the ordinance
amounted to this, technically, it was
meant in general way and that there
could be no law enforced prohibiting
one from taking a wheel across the
sidewalk.
The principal objection to the ordi-
nance was OF course the lew compell-
ing the use of lamps from 6 O'Clock in
the evening until 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. The committee concluded to ask
the council to change the hours to IL
O'Clock D. m, to sunrise.
The mayor has ten days In which to
sign the ordinance. and owing to this
fact he gave the committee to under
stand that he's would wait until that
body could have an opportunity to re-
consider it's action, or at least hear the
petition of the wheelmen. .efe'5
A number of the wheelmen got to-
gether yesterday afternoon and ap.
pointed committees to confer with the
councilman from each ward and pre-
sent their side Of the question. What
the councilmen will do remains to be
seen.
1t is estimated that there are over
1000 bicycles in use in the city, and one
of the committee who had the confer
ence with the mayor said there were not
enough bicycle lamps in the state to
supply the bicyclists of the city in case
the ordinance is approved and put into
effect. at glance it can be seen that
the enforcement OF such an ordinance
will cost the wheelmen not lees than
$4,000, and perhaps $4,000, to comply
with it on the start. At the end OF d
year or two it will have cost them six OF
eight Thousand dollars. The money ol
course goes to the eastern manufacturers
of bicycle lamps. p
The herald., 1893-09-16
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
Board.

The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
Board.
The board of public works yesterday
prepared the following report for pre-
sentation to the council Monday:
In the matter OF petition No. 66S, from
l.. nj. Grider ct al, aeking to have coun-
Gil order cement sidewalk five feet in
width laid on the west side OF Central
avenue between Pico and Fourteenth
streets, we recommend the samo be
granted and the city engineer instructed
to present the necessary ordinance of
intention.
In the matter OF petition No. 667, from
Il. ii. Linsenbard ct al, in reference to
Georgia Bell street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, presenting a
contract with O. f. Mrnson TO grade
same by private contract, recommend
the ordinance referred to this board be
filed, as an ordinance was passed grant
Ing permission to grade same by private
contract at the last meeting OF the
council. ilseavsis
In the matter of the paving OF Sixth
street between Pearl street and Fre-
we further recommend that the city
OnkAAS0A lACAu0O y tSuOI Ia tll6 HHLQ6
specifications and ordinance.
In the matter OF the grading OF Union
avenue between the north curb line of
Seventh street and the south curb line
of Orange street, recommend the ac-
ceptance Of bid OF j. s. Haieler at 81. IA
per lineaf foot for grading street COM
plete. and that the accompanying reso-
luton of award be adopted.
In tho N, ofka~ of <ha A,da -
Hoover street between Sixteenth street
and Washington street, there having
been an error discovered in the ordi.
nance OF intention, we recommend that
the bids be rejected and the city engi-
neer present = new ordinance.
The city engineer having completed
the profile OF West Sixth street from st.
PauPs avenue to the western city linn
its. recommend that the city clerk be
! instructed to advertise for bids for the
1grading Of same.
The herald., 1893-09-16
THE COURTS.
Arrest of Charles Parceiis-New Suit
Flied.

Arrest of Charles Parceils-New Suits
Flied.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
Justice Bartholomew's court against
Charles Parcells, charging him with
forgery.
Parcells is a young man who is well
known in Los Angeles, where he grow
up and has lived most OF his life.
He Is accused OF forging three checks
for small amounts which be had cashed
at the Pawnes saloon on Main street
juet eouth OF First. They we're for 81,
$3.50 and $4, and purporting to be by q
contractor named Garter. PARCELS was
arrested yesterday asternoon at New
hail and reached the city laat night in
the custody Of Deputy Constable NAL
lette.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office Yesterday in the
following new cases:
Petition by AbBie J. Pool to become
q sole trader.
Pasadena Improvement Company We.
Walter Patterson-suit to quiet the
title TO lot, block % Altadena.
S. II. Mott va. w. #. Carter-suit on
a promisory note for 1921.
Petition by S. X. Woodward for pro-
bate OF the will of John A. Dunn, the
estate being valued at s46l5.
Petition by V. Clifford for probate of
the will OF adelaide Clifford, the estate
being valued at $1,000.
The herald., 1893-09-16
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Kubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
800 y. m. daily. $40 a. m. daily.
1890 am, Sun. only. lilo am, Sun. only.
1925 pm. Sat & Sun. 2:05 pm, Sat. & Sun.
4 90 p.m., daily. 4:40 pm, daily.
$50 D. m, Wed. & Sat. 6:20 I'M, Sun. only.
9:4O PM, Wed. Il Sat
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Cahon and Echo Mountain Is minutes after
the arrival Of each train Beyond Echo Noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be
found In any part of the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be found on the globe
IL at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle an
fmals are always in waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon,
Grand Canon and Crystal Springs to Mt. Lowe
and highest pea ks visible from Pasadena
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio Canon, 81; to Echo
Mountain, 50, 20.
Pasadena 70 Rubio Canon, 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, $2.35.
Altadena junction to Rubio Canon, 40 cents;
to Echo Mountain, 81.
Saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Mt
Lowe, 50. D. II. BURKs,
and Third streets.
General of1cer, Grand Opera House block.
Pasadena, Cal. I. 8. @. LOWE.
J. T. WHEED0N, Trafic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-09-16
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the fol-
lowing pr4ces: Tokay grapes, So. 9OG3. 10; hall
crates, 81. 40D160; Muscat grapes, half crates
90cgS1 40; Gros prunes. 81. 10tG1. 20; Hunga.
yian prunes, 81. .20tGl 30; egg piums, ST.. 10@
/ 20; peaches, 65(g70c.
UHICAGo, Sept 14.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today at auction, realizing
prices as follows: Tokay grapes, half crates
81 30@1.50 Cornichou grapes, half crates
$I.30g1. 40; Muscat grapes. naf crates, SOC
90c; Hungarian prures, $1.l5@1.25; Gros
prunrs, 81. 1901. 20; German prunes, 81 l5@
i.25: Kelsey plums, 81. 150c$1 .25; egg plnms
ripe, 81 O0@l SO; Flemish Beauty pears, 81. 10
Beusre Hardy pesrs, $1.3091.45; Winter Seek.
el pears, half crates, $l:25Vl.35; Duchess
pears, $1.30@1.40; half boxes 60c; Beurre
peaches, s5@95c; orange cling peaches, Us
(1S0c,
The herald., 1893-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, September is.
Crane Co to Busch-S acres In ssc 80, r l 8,
L Mccall ct con to J Applegate-Lot 81 and
81 feet lot AZ, blk z, Monioe sub to Mon
1is snnsa s1sn sonie. s5 ns e 5oe wi''n10s M blk
FL Jones lone ct ux to N 8 Martin-Lot ., wallace
Bros trs ct, Pasadena; 5000.
surS Ct sas ss Hyae ss4ys so 1917 o,
2lo, 2U7, 2O3, 202, 1853 Mills & wicks' exten.
sion of Second street and. adjoining sub, also
.o,s ~ e. a42 SsI Nna ssa a:o
W Anderes ct ux to M Enos-Lot 21, blk
81, Electric Railway Homestead Association
Ii baldwin ct con to Nellie Keeted-Iot
IL, blk 6, Urnston trt; $1500
and To- s'%sHn sausS GARDENS srt sSec
JE White to Hsbbick Lot 3. blk z, Olive.
.JB HincEiey ct con to A Z ohspman-Lot g.,
bs.ate OF H J Hindle to NJ D Johnson-Lot
26. blk 10, Park trt, and lot 40, Wardall's sub
lots and Q, blk 8, Monrovis trt; $3.50;
sub lot 81, Waits sub Ro San Rafael; $4,000.
L A Green to J Hinckley-Lot q, blk 20,
Center trt; $500.
stoviii ct ux to Warner--40 feet on
N [ Barber ct con to Hopkins-Lots 20
and 2l skillen 4 strstton's sub San Pasqual
trt Pasadena; $4,000
A Pomeroy ct ux to H L Leighto-Lots l
and 3, blk 48, Burbank; $75.
FMWard to s A Defries-i6 5-12 feet lot 8.
Arnold s Mills CON pany, olivewood sub, Pasa-
dena: $P.
Us Mailman to G Swanburg-Lots 27 and
2S, blk /, Childs' Heights tract; 500.
j r Talpy to G A. Ross-Wx lot 80, blk IL.
Ames' sub Haskell tract; $50.
FCBolt, trustee. to H stratton--Lot 3, Ben
nett's sub lot 6, blk I, San Pasqual tract. Pasa-
dena; grant.
The herald., 1893-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchange Review.

NEW York, Sept. 15.--Inactivty and depres
sion marked the dealings on the stock ex
change today. The duliness was mainly as
cribed TO the absence from the market OF large
operators who seemed to have adopted policy
OF caution, pending the conclusion OF the sil
yer discussion at Washington. The bears held
the upper hand during the day, and closing
was at decline of 1z02lz in the general list
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YoRK, Sept 15.--Money on call easy;
closed offered at jQg4 per cent.
Prlme mercantile paper, 61.t912 per cent.
steflny exchange, was steady: GO-day
bankers bills, "a S2G482A; demand, $4.95
(G4o5lz.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Drafls, sight, zoe;
telegraphic. SOC.
srOcKs rxn unNpe
The herald., 1893-09-16
chIcneo stock Marlxet.

CHlcAeo,. Sept; 15.-Cattle Receipts were
10000 head. The market was steady. Top
natives, $5.45 G6.5O medium, $4.7O04 VS.;
others, $4.259475; westerns, w29093. 40;
Texans, $255@2 90.
ket opened active and higher; closed weak and
lower. Mixsd and packers. $5.75g6.O 90; prime
heavy and butchers weights, $61O06. 20;
prime light, $6l5G6.25.
Sheep--heceipts were 10000 head. The
market was steady on sheep and lower on
lambs. Natives, $300(@4.25; western, SO. 009
$50,
The herald., 1893-09-16
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Whest quiet opened &c
higher; advanced &c more on better British
cables; declined lsc on heavy northwest re-
ceipts; advanced ssc on estimate that import
ing countries would require 4U2, 100000 bu sh-
els, while exporting countries have surplus
OF only $50 600 900 bushels; closed steady and
&c higher than yesterday.
Receipts were 100000 bushels; shipments,
80, 600 bu,hels.
Closing quotations; Wheat, steady; cash, 6sc
December, IT,
Corn-Lower;s cash, 40Ss; December, Az.
0ats-Easy; cash, 25lac; December, 271sc.
Rye--46c.
Barley-Nouinal.
Flax--$l.03.
Timothy-$3 25@3.3O.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Wheat, easy; De-
cember, III. 1921; May, $l.293s.
Barley -Easier; December, 75Nc.
Corn-95c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 15.-wheat, demand fair;
No, red winter, 5s I'd; No. red spring,
5s I'D.
Corn-spot dull, demand falling eff, % Sd
per GENITAL: futures fair demand; September,
As 2S4i; October, steady, Is 3l2d; Novemb Der,
As 4lad.
The herald., 1893-09-16
COUNCIL PETITIONS.
Matters Which viii Be Considered on
Monday.


o Monday.
A petition was filed with the city clerk
yesterday by citizens and property own
ers On Fret street asking the withdrawal
of their names from the petition request
ing the widening OF First street between
Los Angeles and Main streets.
The petitioners claim. they placed
their signatures upon the fret petition
through Misrepresentation. They claim
that it was represented to them that
they would have to pay no more assess-
ments for the work, and now say they
were informed that they will be assessed
and compelled to pay for the widening
of the street.
Property owners will petition the
council Monday to have cement side
walk five feet wide laid on both sidea of
Ottawa street from Georgia Bell to Pearl
streets.
The herald., 1893-09-16
General Markets.

NEw YoRK, Sept 15.--Hope quiet
Coilee-Opsions closed barely steady at 5@2t
ing September. $17. 00@l7 20: October, $16 81
N17.05; November, $16.5001665; December
$l6.OO@l6. 10; January, $3.50. Spot Rio
closed firm, No. y 1SHc.
Sugar-Raw, strong; refining, 3lzc; centrifu
gals, 96 test, 35zc; refined, strong.
Copper--Steady; lake, $9.0215.
Lead Easier: domestic, $3 95.
Tin-Stronger; strait, $50 0O922. 80: plates
steady. Spelter steady, domestic, $3. 80