davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
LENDING TO THE LORD.
blessed Work Done Here For "a Sick and
Needy widow

Needy Widow
Tho reputation which the citizens of
Great Falls have so long enjoyed for
benevolcnce and their willingness to lend
a helping hand TO those who are unfort-
innate was further eXempliticd yesterday
by some of the whole-hearted ladies of
the south side. Mrs. Maurer, 81 years
of age. who lives on Park drive, between
Fifth add Sixth streets north, has been
sick IA great deal of the time during the
past winter, and having no support. was
brought TO reduced circumstances.
Learning of this fact, AIRS. L. III. Nicely
and Mrs. Thos. Faucet made a canvass
among the merchants and others for the
purpose Of raising money to relieve the
want Of the wort y, but unfortunate
lady. Their success in that direction
was more than gratifying, and they had
the pleasure Of convey Ing to- Yrs. N4urcr
an abundant supply ur all things ncres-
sary III the way of food. ciuthirg. etc.
space viii not permit Us 10 mention the
names Of all those who gave, bat not one
who "ts called upon refused to give
something.
lir-idr5 almost ever! m"u'i9naOi" ar
tlcle food were two pairs Of easy, com
Portable shoes, a new dress and many
other articles Of wearing apparel. 1t is
needless to say that the worthy lady was
su prised at finding all her temporal
wan s SO unerpectly and 50 completely
provided for. For Mrs. Nicely and Mrs.
Faucet, who had the contribution in
charge, and for all the friends who gave
SO literally, she will always have "a warm
place IN her heart. And the ladies who
got up the donation will have the pleas
urable consciousness Of knowing hat III
is more blessed to give IT, an to receiv",'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
THAT DAM MUST GO.
So Says The Townsite Company and MI.
Gibson II Is Not Needed.

''''s III w j
G~ibson-Itls Not Needed.
Among the important matters taken
up by the Board Of Trade yesterday was
an appeal from a number of citizensfo o.
the retention of the old dam of the Cat
aract mill which holds the water back
for Broadwater bay. The M~inneshosho
Boat club was at the head of the move.
ment, the members fearing that the re-
moval Of this obstruction would destroy
the bay for boating purposes.
Mr.. Gibson made IA statement on the
subject which seemed to re-assure the
committee from the club, and then Mr..
Fray remarked that probably the clubs
fears were groundless. 1t seems from
tie remarks Of Mr.. Gibson and others
that the bay existed before the dam was
built, and that 1t Is Il natural pool, held
by the SOLID rock at the head of tine
rapids, and extending up stream several
miles. Mr.. Gibson has suffered coDsld-
cradle damages from the overflow of his
lands IN times Of high water on account
OF thIS dam, aud he Cmphaticaliy stated
hls determination to have the obstruc-
tiun removed unless the courts ruled
against him. Mr.. Scott tated for the
information Of the board that the trus
tees Of the TOWNSHIP company has given
The mill company until May % to re-
move the dam, and if il is not done by
tina time The toWnslte company will do
the work at the mills expense.
The matter of advertising Great Falls
at the fair was discussed fully, and sew
eral other matters came up for debate. A
folder will be printed at once for dis
irlbution, the matter and figures for
which have been carefully compiled to
date by Sc rotary Jones. This work is
IN charge of a special committee com
posed of Messrs. Scott, Hughes and G.
NJ. Webster, and it will doubtless prove
one of the best advertising publications
yet gotten out respecting this city and
its resources.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
"Thc Darlington" changes Tim,

GA Suuday. Nay Eth. lao trains of the
Burlington Route uUt %, ~. Paul and
Minneapolis viii begin running on a new
:ucduic, Of which we ask our readers
- take special notice, rs the time Of the
day train is very materially changed
from that given in the notice 'Burliug
ton Itout- Trains which We published
last week, Every day except Sunday,
| ain number fifty. carrying Pullman
%slocpers, will leave Mlnneapoll at 300
p. m, st. Paul at $3.50 p. m, taking sup
per at Alma. Wis, and reaching Chicago
at 40 nest morning. This train will
not make any connections for st. LOUIS.
l'rain number forty eight, the vesti-
bulcd limited, will leave as now, Min
n~capolis at $50 p M, st. Paul 1870
p. m breakfast on dining car (price of
meals one dollar and arrive at Chicago
900 a. m, and at II, Louis at 800 p. IN.
next day, The same standard OF per-
f''t and luxurious service will be main
tanned.
Great Falls Employment office, 30l1a
4 'uutral wanna TaIanhOna z
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

II you have a sick watch take it to the
b. & M. Watch Hospital, 8 Third street
south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

Everybody ii now afford a R~efrigera,
tor. hey are so cheap at .ilbrecht s.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

insurance on his life in the cooperative
insurance funds Of the company.
The following are the names Of the
persons who served as jurymen: j. G.
Graves Thompson, M. M. Powers, b. H.
Powers, Charles r. French, H. L. Oak
land and Charles Taylor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

u NHTtU' CTTy VTgTHVUT, PdIU
Jno. Hunter, sewer inspector, etc 1Oi, SO
The bill of NJ. Spears for watching
sewers u nights, amounting to 81, was
laid over to neyt meeting.
There will be a special meeting of tho
council on Saturday evening at : o'clock
sharp.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

By special arrangement with the Con.
tinental Oil Co the undersigned is en-.
abled to offer Gasoline at::25c per gallon
r. BARRY, Hardware, .Kingsbury blk
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

For sale One hundred and twenty
acres of fine farming land in Chestnut
valley; good Improvements; living water;
title perfect: sold on easy terms. Ad-
dress j. NJ. Anderson, Glasgow, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
GOSSIP OF THE RAIL.
--latest About the Union Pacific
The 500 Rate Adopted.

he 500 Kate Adopted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Union Pacific
has addressed letters to all of its con-
nections saying that under the receiver
ship the road will continue doing bust
ness exactly as heretofore, and that it
desires the cooperation of other lines
as it has had 1t up to this time. Moth
ing is said in the message about the re-
Iatious the road would sustain toward
the Western Passenger association, but
the existing conditions will not be dis
turbed for some time at least.
A proposition was submitted to the
Western Passenger association lines to-
day to use the rate of $40 between Chi
cago and the Missouri river, $40 going
and $40 coming, IN connection with the
S65.50 rate from the Missouri river to
the Pacific coast, making round-trip
rate of $3.50 from Chicago to California
for the midwinter fair. The proposition
will, without doubt, be adopted. The
Burlington today put in rate of SO, so
to the Pacific coast travelling limit OF
fifteen days, with final return limit of
April Is. This rate will apply from the
Missouri river: the rate TO Southern
California points will be S69.50. The
rate from Colorado common points to
the Pacific coast will be $50 for the
round trip.
A special meeting of the Western
Passenger association has been called
for Thursday of this week TO consider
routine matters not covered at the last
meeting.
The Western Freight association
lines, in connection with the Union
Steamship company, today met, via
Chicago and Milwaukee, the rate of %
cents on flour TO the Atlantic seaboard
recently put in by the 500 line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The market was weak and lower at
the first yesterday, December open
ed 1c off from Saturday and fell at &c
from which point there was good buy
ing and the demand put up the market
about &c, although there was fair
amount of selling by country elevators.
The rise was due to reaction from the
late large break. Cables were dull and
disappointing to holders. 1t was claimed
that wheat on ocean passage shows a
large decrease. Large receipts in the
Northwest encouraged the early break.
CASH WAEAT.
The demand for track wheat was
large, and it quickly absorbed the selec-
tionS, ana the other wheat went very
well, considering the weakness in the
speculative trade. Local millers, mill
ers from outside and local elevator COM
panies were all buying Shippers for
other purposes than milling did little,
so that there was inquiry for about
everything offered in the market. Prices
were lower in the early part of the day.
Receipts, 766 cars. Shipments, 81 cars.
Fiour-The flour market was weak,
in sympathy with the declining wheat
markets. A small accumulation in sup
plies was noted last week. The de-
mapd for domestic trade is steady. but
ing price here. the transactions Tor
that trade were small. Prices ranged
lower.
Shipments. 1854 bbls. Quoted at
S3.45@3.S0 for first patents; S3.15@
3.35 for second patents; S1.60@2 for
fancy and export bakers; S1.15@1.25
for low grades in bags, including red
dog.
Following are millers' asking prices
in cotton sacks, 9S and 40 lbs: Rye
flour, per Dbl. pure. 50 .25; xxx. 81. 40:
standard, 50; buckwheat flour, S4.20
nominal: graham flour, $3.50. In wood
zoe extra.
The added daily output of mills grind
ing yesterday will probably aggregate
900 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-Bran was slow al
about 50 in bulk, with shorts held al
S10.25@10.75.
Corn-The demand was fair at about
$3.50 for Nos. and for LEGAL use. Re
ceipts, 1880 bu; shipments, 74O pu.
OatS-This market was rather slack
at about Csc for NO. white; receipts
25, ITO bu; shipments, 1850 Du.
Rye-Receipts, 1,O4O bu; shipments
$50 bu.
Barley-The market is slow. although
good heavyweight grain went quite
well at S6045c tor No. 8 based on 50 lbs
to the bu; receipts, 1920 bu; ship,
ments, 1850 bu.
FlaX-Demand was for good fax
Flax sales are based on Chicago prices
| less the unearned transit freight. which
varies from different places, ranging
from 419@71ac; receipts, 1910 blu;
| shipments. 1880 blu.
Feed-Millers held at S1450@15 pei
| ton; less than car lots, S16@16.50; with
| cornmeal at Sl4Q914.50; granulated meal
| s1S@19.
| Hay-Thls market has some demand
| but large offerings that were held al
| $3.50 for good upland and S5.50@6.50 tor
common wild; receipts, 337 tons; ship
| ments. none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
DHHHtRa Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 16.-The wheat
market opened weak and nOminally &c
lower this morning, ana ruled weak and
irregular, but very active. First trading
was at &c below Saturdays close.
There were large transactions in cash
wheat; little doing in October and large
trading in December and May. The
market was rather frmer at the close,
which was &c lower than Saturday for
cash and October, unchanged for De-
cember and sc lower for May.
Following were the closing prices:
No. l hard. cash, Goo; October. GOc; De-
cember, 6119c; May, 6S55c; No. north
ern, cash, 59c; October, SOC; December,
6O1lc; May, 673sc; No. 2 northern. cash,
sec; Nos, sic; rejected, 44c; OH track.
No. northern, to arrive, SOC; rye, 41c !;
flax, 9S15c; barley. 39045c.
Receipts here and at Superior: Wheat,
210,215 bu; shipments, wheat, $50, 324
Blu. Cars on track: st. Paul q Duluth,
IL; Northern Pacific, sos; Great North
ern, 56S; Omaha, 8; total, 1,107; last
year, GA.
Weekly statement Of grain in store
for week ending Saturday last, shows
total wheat in store 3.97S, $40 blu, an in
crease Of 426,76 bu during the week.
Rye in store, 6,431 blu /; barley, 1856 bu
flax, 81, 1863 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
ST. Paul Grain Market.

Wheat-There is not much change on
cash wheat. Sales No. northern, 500
591ac; No. 2 northern, 5614@5Sl3c.
Corn-Receipts light. with only light
demand: however, what was received
sold to local trade mostly; sales, No. 8
yellow, 3715 @03Sc; No. 3, SIC.
Oats-Prices about same on oats
local sales did not bring as much as
country quotations; sales No. 8 white,
26@2619c; No. 8, 25@26c.
Barley was rather steady, with some
weakness noted; sales, about 40c for
Feed-No. /, SIS. 25@15.75; No. 2,
s15.7516 25; No. 8. S16.5G@1725; coarse
cornmeal, s14.75@15.5 so; granulated meal,
S1S.50019.50.
Flour-A little quiet; sales about s3.4C
@3.9O for patents. S3@3.30 for straights
bakers, S2@2.50; buckwheat flour, sea
ESQ.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
easier; bran, s9.95@1O.25; shorts. SlO.75
GLIB
Hay-Receipts are light on choice up
land; demand good at S797.50; No. 2
upland, S6@6.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
Rate Sheet Discussion.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Rate
associ alton held Its regular quarterly
meeting in the union depot yesterday.
All lines in the association were repre-
scented. E. Valentine, of the Burlington,
was elected secretary and compiler. The
business OF the meeting was the chang
ing of the one-way rate between St.
Paul and Chicago from 81, the worlds
fair rate, to SLIGO, the change to go into
effect Nov. l. This changes all Eastern
and Southern one way rates which base
on Chicago. The SIS and SIS first and
second-class rates to the Pacific coast,
which were put into effect by the Great
Northern, upon its opening to the coast,
and have since then been used by all
transcontinentai lines individually, will
be quoted in the new rate sheet. This
will give rate associations which base
on st. Paul the right to use these rates
in their several rate sheets. The most
of the day was devoted to adjusting
Eastern and Southern rates, and the
meeting adjourned to 9 o'clock this
morning, to put in the day adjusting
North Pacific coast rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17
Local Railroad Notes.

1t was stated at the Great Northern
general offices yesterday that the stock
holders of the Great Northern were in
session. but deYoting the day to routine
work. and that they had not reached the
point of electing directors. No idea of
how soon the election will be held was
given out.
Max Bass, emigration agent of the
Great Northern, has returned from
North Dakota, where he located party
of HOosiers. Mr.. Bass leaves today for
Indiana to work up another party.
General Traffice Manager Finley, of
the Great Northern. is visiting the
worlds fair in company with his family.
Ham McMicken, general agent of the
Great Northern for Ontario, with head
quarters at Toronto, is in the city.
President Egan and family, of the
Great Western, are visiting the world S
fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

Butter-Market holds steady for all
grades andprices are unchanged, receipts
are good, but the active demand keeps all
arrivals we'll cleaned up. Fancy sepa-
ratOr, 26G2Sc; extra creamery, 25(026c;
first creamery, 10000 second creamery,
16@l7c; fancy dairy, 22@23c; first dairy,
1S@19c; second dairy, 15@16c; common
roll and print, 14@15c; packing stock, IA
@15c; grease, 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 111l(912c ;primost.
613@7c: brick. 12@13c; Limburger. 100
1919; Young America. 1212@13c;
Swiss, 131a@15c.
Eggs Fresh, per doz. 1S1l@19c.
Poultry-Turkeys, S010c: chickens, .
spring, 51206c; hens,5 sc; mixed, 5@519c;
ducks, 6(07c.
Potatoes = Mixed, per blu. 4O@45c;
assorted, 45@50c; Sweet Jerseys, per
bbl, S3.50@3. rs.
Vegetables Onions, per blu, 500
Goo; onions, green, per doz, S910c; rad
ishes, per doz, S@10c; cabbage, home
grown, per doZ, 25@30c; cauliflower,
parsnlps, per bu, 40@50c; celery, per
doz. 25@30c; lettuce, per doz, s@10c;
rutabagas, new, per blu. 30@40c; carrots,
per bu, soc; spinach, 35@40c; pie plant,
per Id, 15@1c; wax beans, per blu. 500
75c; string beans, per blu, 50@75c; tona-
toes, Minnesota, per blu, 10000; corn.
per doZ, 6@7c.
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, Sc
OF; hides, steer, green, per lib, Sc;
hides, COW. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf, green, per Id, sc; hides, steer, salt,
per Id, &c; hides, cow, salt, per Id, Sc;
pelts, 15@75e; wool, washed. 14@15c;
4c; pork, mess, s16@17; beef, mess, $40;
bacon, s14@145O; hams. 11@12c; hams.
picnic, 9@1Oc; dried beef. 104@11c;
lard, S1O.75@11.25; hops, 24@25c; NUT
ton, s5.50@7; hogs, s7.50@S.
Oranges - California st. Mfchaels,
s3.75@4; California paper rind, S4@4.50;
California seedlings, Mt, 50. 75@3; Cali
fornia seedlings, fancy, s2.75@3; Cali
fornia choice, $2@2.25; Mediterranean
sweets. s3@3.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy.s5 5O@6; fancy,
S4.50@5; choice extra, S4@4.50.
BananaS-POrt LimonS, 1902: Blue
field, s1.75@2; Honduras No. l, s1.50@
LIS; Honduras No. 2, s1@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100, $4,000.
California Fruits-Pears, Bar tlett, box,
S3@3.50; Southern, keg, S1.75@2; B.
Hardy, S2@225; B. Clairgean. S2@2.25.
Peaches, freestone, 90c@1; clingstone,
75@S5c. Plums. s1@l.25. German
prunes, crate, S1@1.25. Peaches, basket,
Michigan. 4O@45c; Michigan, halt-bu,
s1@1.20.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles. s1@
Ito; doubles, 1902. 20; Muscats, crate.
single, 9Oc@s1; Rose Peru, crate, SIG
LBS; Concord, basket, 1S@l9c.
Apples-Fancy stand. s4.50@5; fancy,
Dbl, So. 1904; fair, S2.5O@2.75.
Berries bu, S1.60@1.75;
cranberries, B. and G. per Dbl, $50
$50: Cape Cod, s5.50@6.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard. doz,
S2@2. 25; ducks, teal, doz. S1@1.1O;
ducks, common, doz. 9Oc@S1; part
ridges, s3.20@3.50; prairie chickens, doz,
S2.50@2.75; black bass. S@9c; pike. SO
SIC; pickerel, 3@4c; croppies, 3@4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-A complete change
OF feeling in the wheat pit late in the
session was the feature of trade today.
Dispatches reported thirty boat loads
worked for export at New York. The
absence of anything like liquidation
after an extraordinary rush-of selling
caused shorts to become good buyers.
A great lot of wheat was recovered. 1t
was bull market the last hour, and the
final quotations were 6@4c over Sat
urday'S close. Corn was we'll bought at
somewhat lower prices at the start, aud
closed with 4 net gain of 55c. Provisions
are about unchanged.
Wheat at the opening was weak. and
prices &01c lower, advanced about %c
above opening figures, then ruled easv
again, and prices declined &c. tiuctuated
some, and then advanced 14@lSSc, held
quite steady, and the closing was &c
higher for December and &c higher for
May than the closing figures Saturday
For while the feeling was very unset
tied. 1t was claimed that about $780,
600 bushels of LONG" wheat was closed
out. The trade started in with a panicky
feeling on weak and lower cables. pros
pect of great Increase i'll the visible
supply of wheat and the very heavy
Northwestern arrivals. On the curb
previous to the opening this morning
Partridge lent his influence to depress
prices, and he was liberal seller at the
opening of the regular market. The
heavy long line OF wheat held for Wall
street seems to have been princi-
but Schwartz Dupee d Co., Baldwin
Farnum, Milmine, Bodman u Co.,
Nortn-W T. G. Logan & Co.
and other prominent houses with close
New York connections were good buy
erS. III addition came the announce
ment that Chicago stocks decreased
nearly 100000 for the week. The lakes
came in with decrease of $4,000 BUSH
els. Eight primary wheat points had
100000 blu. for the day, but this was
light compared with 1,S7l,000 bu same
day year ago. When the visible stocks
were all in, the increase was under
100000 instead of the predicted 3,000.-
QUO, and but little more than half
the 1884, 900 increase year ago.
Corn at first was rather easy, in SYM
pathy with the weakness in other mar
kets, and prices ruled a6@19c lower. At
the decline there was quite good gen.
eral demand, a portion of which was
| credited TO the 'shOrt" interest in the
Southwest. This, in conjunction with
the small increase in the visible supply.
! impaired little more strength. and
prices during the latter part of the SEES
sion gradually advanced $s@12c. and
the appreciation was fairly well sup
ported TO The close.
The oats market was held up prin-
| cipally by the firmness of corn, and was
fairly active. Holders did not seem
anxious to sell, and shorts were cover
ing to some extent Prices had &c
range, and closed 15@14c higher than
Saturday.
Provisions we're dull. Prices fell off
little as result of the slump in wheat,
but reacted later, following the rally in
that cereal. VS..
Freights were dull, with fair offerings
of vessel room at &c Tor wheat and 1$4c
for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 800 cars; corn, 1,050 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-17

vember, 321a@325sc, closing at 327sc;
Decem her, 33@335Sc, closing at 1880;
May, 3516 @355sc, closing $3.50; No. 2
white, 345l 0S5c: No. Chicago. 3315c;
No. 8, SIC; No. 3, white. 36115c; mixed
Western, 33@3415c; white Western.
35939c. Hay steady; Shipping, 55@65c;
good to choice, 60@S5c. Hops steady;
state common to choice, 19@23c; Pa
cltic coast, 19@23c. Hides, wool and
leather steady. Cut meats easier;
picked bellies, 1219@13c; picked shout
ders, 7s4@Sc; picked hams, 104@11c.
Lard quiet, easier; Western steam
closed at S10.25; sales, none; option
sales, none: October, 5000 nominal;
$3.50 nominal. Pork firmer; extra mess,
s19.50@l9.75. Butter easier; state
dairy, 2l@27c; state creamery, $50
2S1ac Western dairy, 171a @ 22c;
Western creamery. 2l@29c; Elgin 300
2919c. Cheese quiet; state large, l14
@ll36c; fancy 113sc; Western and part
skins, 4@919c. Eggs firmer: state and
Pennsylvania. 2219@2319c; ice house.
1S@21c; Western, fresh, 21(12215c; re-
ceipts, AIS pkgs. Tallow easy. Cotton
seed oil quiet; crude, nominal. Petro-
leum steady. Turpentine strong at the
advance; 29@2911c. Rice steady; do
LucStlC, ldll W cAtId, OV1O1RC, Japan. ~
@41ac. Moiasses steady. Coffee opened
steady and more active, advanc-
ing 15@35 points and closing
at the best point of the day,
steady; the improvement was on de-
layed receipts at Rio and Santos, and
small shipments for United States and
Europe. Total sales. 2l,250 bags, in
Guiding: October, 17.35@1T. 40c; Novem-
Der, 16.S0@16.S5c; December, 16 400
16.55c; January, 16.20@ csc; March,
15.S5@15.95c; spot coffee firm; No. z,
1870; sales. 1850 bags afloat. at 1SIc.
Sugar Raw steady, unchanged; fair
refining. S14@3$5c; centrifugals. 96.test,
35S0ic: sales, none; refined steady; No.
5, 5$4(94 15-16c; No. Z, 4 1-l6@4Isc; No.
s. 4 1-16@454c; No. 10. 1904 11-16c !;
No. IL, 7-16@4 15-16c; No. IL. 40
45sc; No. Is, 3s4c: mould A, $5sG15 9-16c :;
standard A 5 1-16@514c; confectioners'
A, 8 1-l6@54c; cut loaf, 556@5 13-l6c !;
crushed. 556(@5 1866; granulated, 3-16
@5asc; cubes, 5 7-16,@53Sc. Pig iron
dull; American, S12. 25@l5. Copper dull ;
lake, $3.50. Lead weaker; domestic.
$3.50. Tin firm; straits, S2O.s0 bid.
Spelter easy; domestic, $3.50; on
Change sales one carload spot Spelter
$3.50; % tons spot tin at S20.75.