davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Jaime Pages
LEON soL-PoNCE

ney.
Sc ACADIA de recibir una partida de este
acreditado vino, que Sc detallara en- Ia casa
del que suscrlbe por garrafones boteIlas.
Como Ia marca Ndrnrro (a) lSibonev. esf6
tan acredltada, lamamos Ia atenci6n nuea-
tros consumidores para evitar falsiicaciones.
i2-l3 Ponce, Is de Abril do 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Frstze, Lun0t d Co.
ESPECIFICO THILLET

Rsuio SECURE
a
IdnpiaIa adcatdu .dandOun de arfl
e
a !
en farnAcLs Betnces Martin
Mnzo2 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
MANLOVE, ALLIOT
FIR YER - CO.
INGKNIEROs CONSTRUCTORS
Ldndres, Glasgoao y Rouen
NOTTINGHAM

FnArlcants De tOda clAna de maqunarian para fncas
como son rn0nos porfeccionados de dos tres
eAteo clnoo oindros. Deahbradoras de Ia cana para
.rast.r la artrneoi6n IS hbras do iugo por Glen de
4a aarantiNado cari6cador0 de todas fcr1nas, tanz
aa classes Biro perfeccionadaa triple efecto
Frva2 eentrafnEas do Hepworth Manove otros, pal.
us a. Wstzel svaporadoraa bomhaa para agns sirop,
h0ct tubulonAa otraa-
Awayaos autpadc0s para queHHar st 6agaFo directa-
neae ds nlfno sin insrrenciSn e brngero Sn iRsta-
Lnf gfbe hnctndado ds TODD riesgo pfrdtd0 0r eR
go por H@vas ahovva an 90 Por 100 gasto de etaoo
raoS5a
Tarnbfsn - construyen toda class de tanquss Ca
alas De hiarr cobre Was ferreas portAtes hjas,
psaaoaaa loeomotoraa etc.
oto rarnntsado de material construeei6n de pri-
roaa eaaS v ua eneierra todoa los adelan8os del dia
- faelliaan a os sanores que 10 deseen, personals
asnreAarkmn para tonaF msidAa levantar pianos ms
ha4Rr An@ apmrMtns.
Pasa n6s nfornsa driAnse Ponce A. representAnte
y - ~ X. Graham
Ponce. Enero % de 1888. 6Tm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
MUCHO 90

o Il mai servicio de algunos agentes ha dado lngar
- degooafanaa do muchas pcrsonas no suscrioirse
- ahras oua daaearian cuenta con un per
sonal do bastAnte actvidad adernas ma tomato IA
r~esenei6n de poner 81 seo cada cuaderno como ga
sfa para que los suscritores pacdan recarlar en- su
4ev<ho 10 auses corresponds pueaa casa no dea oors
an tsrinAr Vi el snscritor sbona ell mporte aei paper
ama son toda regularidad 50 10 sirye
Gale Union, numero %. Centre dc sltscra-
ci0yeg de Francisco TaratR. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, Abril 20 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10

unegadaa aFortde eFancee con tH
de Naena de
81
clos purtc 81 e hi expid paaje
n Fort France e para St La Gay
Cmpan respo c Los paa
8 L Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
LTNEA REGULAR DE- VAPORES ESPAnOLES
ENTIRE LA HABANA vARIos PUERTos LA
CON ESCALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO Y HAITI
DE- LOS SENORES SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

dosla
ltocando % veidy
-lseg6n tin gu
len los
lcond
: do 7,acaioG
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Christian Endeavor Notes.

1t was at Meriden, N. H., that DR.
Clark, founder of the first Christian Eli
deavor society, prepared for college.
graduating at Kimball Union academy
in 1859. Dan tmouth college, his alma
mater, conferred upon him the honorary
degree of doctor of divinity in 1889. Ee
graduated from Dartmouth in 1873 ana
from Andoyer Theological seminary il
1876.
AT the famous meeting of the New
York Christian Endeavor conference il
was resolved to recommend to the socie-
ties the adoption of the suggestion Of
the domestic board that our societies
endeavor to donate each, year to the
church building fund an amount sufli-
cient to build at least one church edifice
in some needy home mission field.
The work is growing in Oklahoma
New societies are constantly being or
ganized, and good meetings are being
held. A worker writes, ''We have not
the good speakers nor the fine places of
worship that others have, but God is
here just the same"
1t is expected that solid Christian
Endeavor special train will be run from
the Pacific coast to the Montreal con
vention. Three cars will probably go
from California and one each from Ore
gon and Washington. The east must
look TO her laurcls or the west will out
strip Ter i'll Endeayor enterprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

r. A. Chiles, fMt. Sterling, was in
town Tuesday a. j. Thompson, of
Mt. Sterling, was here Tuesday +.
Win Land. of Mt. Sterling, was in
town Tuesday j. II. Gatewood. OF
Mt. Sterling, was here Monday J.
l.. Anderson, OF Mt. Sterling, was in
town Sunday p. Dlckey, OF Mt.
Sterling, was i'll town last Thursday.
Judge Thomas Turner, of Mt,
Sterling, was here Friday James
L. Hszelrigg, of Mt. Sterling, was in
town Monday . w. III. Wilkerson,
of Mt Sterling, was in town Satur-
day w. Ii. Daughterty and James
Stone spent Sunday with Tom Ander-
son in Montgomery county Miss
Jane Allen is visiting her sister, Mrs
G. r.. Brooks, in MI. Sterling. Miss
Iva Land, of Mt. Sterling, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Will
Peters, left Saturday TO spend a few
days with Miss Claudio Berry, Of
Sharpsburg Robert Crooks aud
family, of Mt. Sterling, visited w. Ii.
Rice and Family on Fiat Greek .Satur-
day and Sunday Dick Mitchell, Of
Mt. Sterling, was here Tuesday. b
f. Wyatt, OF Mt. Sterling, was here
Friday :. Mrs. j. j. Nesbitt was ID
Mt. Sterling Tuesday &c. X.
Brooks, of Mt. Sterling. visited his
mother, Mrs. Emily Brooks, last week
Ed Williams and wife, of Mt.
Sterling, visited Mr.. E. r. Brooks,
Friday.-Owingsvile Outlook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

"Maria" he said as he enter ed the
house, speaking before his wife had
time to say a word, "this house is in
an awful condition"
"Why, Henry she began.
'Don't try to excuse yourself" he
interrupted. "Look at this rooml l
was going to bring a friend home
with me, but i refrained for fear the
house would be just in the condition
that / find it in"
eff you had sent word, Henry"
''Sent word, Maria! Why should
any one who claims to be a house,
keeper have to be notified so that she
can scurry about and make things
look respectable? Aud that gown,
Maria! It's outrageous to be dressed
in that fashion at this time of day."
81 could have changed it.
"Oh, of course. You could have
done lots of things, but you didn't.
You should be ready to entertain
your husbands friends at any time.
l suppose the dinner is cold, too"
ats not as good as it was. You're
late, you know"
"Of course; and if 1 had brought
my friend with Inc he'd have had to
sit down to cold dinner or one that
was burned TO a cinder, and we should
have both felt humiliated and should
have had to apologize. 1t isn't right,
Maria! 1t isn't right at ALL"
And after he had settled himself in
his armchair after dinner he chuck.
led to himself and muttered:
George but should have got
roasting for being late if l hadn't
started in first. It's q great scheme
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
what Christian Endeayor Is.

What is Christian Endeavor for? 1t is
to bring glory to God n the highest and
on earth peace, good will to men-that
earliest definition Of the gospel that
sounded over this earth of ours the
morning the star shone over the fields Ct
Bethlehem. That is what Christian En-
deavor is fol in the home, in the fami-
ly, in the church, in the city, in the
state, in the nation, in the world, until
it shall lift - it's voice in every quarter
of this entire world of ours, singing
praises to God and good will to men ev-
erywhere. Rev. George H. Wells, D. D.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Not a Case of the Heart.

They stood at the door, and there
seemed to be some constraint between
them.
He was trifie olderlthan she, and
she had the advantage of him i'll looks,
too.
In his eyes there was supplication,
and in hers there was disdain, scorn,
rejection.
Ifmight-" he began.
mo sir" she interrupted. 1T is
totally unnecessary"
But"
81 do not wish to hear YOU"
Zone word"
"Not one werd."
"Weli, if you WON'T
II want nothing you can Offer me. :"
"But--"
"Once for all, tell you l want no
tinware to-day"
She shut the doorjand went in, aud
the peddler went on to the next house.
Truth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
What to Read.

If you are down with the blues, read
Psalm xvii.
If there is chilly sensation about the
heart, read I.evelation iii.
If you don't know where to look for
the months rent, read Psalm xxxvii.
If you feel lonesome and unprotected,
read Psalm xci.
If the stovupipe has fallen down and
the cook gone off in pet, put up the
pipe, wash your hands and read Jas. iii.
If you find yourself losing confidence
in men, read Cor. xiii.
If people pelt you with hard words,
read John XIV.
If you are getting discouraged about
your work. read Psalm cxxvi and Gal.
vi, 10.
If you are all out of sorts, read Heb.
xi.-Selected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Leather dealers all over the country
ave about TO organize "a sole-ealher
trust by which they hope to be able 10
control the tanneries throughout the
United States. No other business of
such magnitude is in so few hands
1t is said 80 houses practically co ntrol
The trade. 1t is claimed stock 10 the
amount Of $75, 100000 or 100000 600
will be issued. .- ~ Each tanner will be
nired to superintend his own tannery
at a salary. There are about 5000
tanners and leather dealers in the
United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
kennedyne.

This is remedy free from hum
hugry. We know its component,
parts AMI griaraurpr it to be the lest
}nugh Syrup nu the market. II ia
,b>uLptr u sure and speedy cure for
oughs. cold bronchitis aud all aifec-
ions nf the throat aud Lungs, Pre-
AIRED by Keuuriy Bros, the leading
,escriptionist druggist, Mi. Sterling
Ky. lS-lf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
5 II. KNOTT,
c. p. ATMoRE.

Tram" es Msna}ge en- Gent Pass. Agt-
oo -. r; b. MORSE, Asst. Gent Passgr Agt 4
oince' Chamber Of Commerce Bldg Gins
~ a
NO l-DalIy to al points except Rowland Di-
'lsloh, winch Is daily except sunday.
NO 2-Runs daily eN. Sunday from Lexin9tor,
/" EtrcmtI. 81
Ne l-Runs daiiy.
No Huns daily from all stations except ttf
Rowland Division, which is daily exoept Snndav
No 8-DRily except Sunday. !,
NO 5-DRIly eN. sunday between Cincinnan
and Lexington.
, No l6-Palis and Lexington Accommodation
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrived
Paris 10 IS am.
No 7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves err
Ginnau 10 pm Arrives Falmouth 90 pm.
naliy except sunday. ''>
.N"S-Leaves Falmouth 8 90 am. Arrives Gin.
rlnhatl ~ am. daily except SunGay. a
Nos AMI make cuNHcc(inp AZ Wincn,,star ~
points on the y. y. & NJ. V. Nv h
Ne l-Carries through cars from Cincinnati "a
marlborough and Cmnbuilald Gan and All in &
"r"'ninf" stations and rams dAtly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

A French Canadian named Girard
has received 100000 from the New
York Lithograph Company for the
process by which perfect toned pici-
nrcs, now produced by 20 impressions
can be produced by two or three.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
ADVOCATE.
"As 1T is IN HEAVEN"
A Bit Of Pathos to Soften the Asperl-
ty Of Life.

Some one who believed it to be an
i'm perative duty, recently undertook
to tell widow that her only sou, who
was absent from home, had become
wild and dissipated, that he was in
fact going down hill very fast and
would soon be at the bottom.
The widow, who was also an inva-
lid, cent for her son to come home and
make her visit.
He braced up and came. The
mother looked anxiously into her
boys face and saw there the burrows
that neither time nor care had made.
sack" she said, tenderly holding
his hand in both of hers, 1--WE used to
y be chums?"
n "Yes, MOTHER
care we chulns yet?D
N I-I--guess so, mother--onlY when
IA fellow gets big
"Dou't ever get too big to chum with
your mother, Jack. We used to tell
Zach other everything. Have you
kid secrets from your mother now,
Jack ?"
Y"Now, you see, whcn-a-fellow"-
N eyes, yes, Jack, but you are not a
yellow, you are just my Jack-my boy
who used to tell me all his troubles
and naughtiness, and whose father
when he died, said to him, Take care
of your mother, jack How will it
be, when see him---shall / tell him
you are good boy, as he wanted you
to be? 2"
T-I hope so MOTHER" with sob.
"And, Jack, there's something I've
heard--it's too ridiculous. 1 know
you'll laugh, because there isn't a
word of truth in it. Why, nobody
could make ME believe it. They tried
to tell me that my boy Jack had fallen
into bad company.
'Oh, mother"-
81 know it isn't true. You, boy
brought up to despise evil doing
going about with wine-bibbers mol
no! They couldn't make me believe
that"
mo, indeed, mother" whispered
Jack recording VOW under his
breath
sand jack" continued the mother
fii her sweet, consoling tones" do you
remember how we used to say our
prayers together-you and L? To-
night, Jack, L have fancy to hear
our voices blend inthe dear old prayer.
Kneel down by my bed, Jack, as you
used to when you were an innocent
boy"
Jack knelt, and his bowed head came
very close to that gentle heart that
was throbbing with love for him.
"Our father--which art in heaven
hallowed be thy name--thy kingdom
come--thy will be done on earth--as
it is in Heaven
Jack stopped, for the voice that had
accompanied his was silent.
"Mother" he called in frightened
tone, and he bent over the pale lips
that opened to repeat softly:
Gas il is Heaven. Amen"
Then Jack was alone to begin the
life he would henceforth live.-De-
troit Free Press. TX
r--ss-.4 go. = - .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

DR.. +. C.. Vests Nerve AID Brain Treatment,
guaranteed sp ciic for HysteriS, Dizziness, Con
NusiOus. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache.
Nervous Prostitution, caused by the use of aco-
h0l or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression.
Of the Brain, resulting in insanity and
Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Puwci, in either
sen, Involuntary Losses and SperHnatOrrhoua.
caused by OVer-eNertiUn of the brain. self abuse
or OYer-indugCnce. Each box contains one
months treatmCnC. Sl.UO a box, or six boxes fOi
Hh.OO, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of mice
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
A Well Founded Opinion,

Some time ago troop-ship was
returning FROM aboard, and among the
passengers was an old lady who had a
favorite parrot, which she placed
under the especial care of one of The
sailors. Outgoing to attend to Polly
one morning he was surprised TO find
that poor bird dead, and knowing
how very much upset the old lady
would be to hear of the death of her
favorite, and not feeling equal to i'm
parting the sad intelligence himself,
he employed brother tar, who was
famous for his gentleness in matters
of that nature. Going up TO the old
lady with very sad face and touch
ing his cap, he said:
81 don't think that'ere parrot Of
yours will live long, marm."
"Oh, dear!" said the poor old lady.
"Why?'
"Cos he's dead" was the comfort
ing reply.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

The Kentucky Midland Railway and cOnnec-
tuns form the cheapest and shortest route To
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
{. ID. BERCAW, GEO. b. HARPER
Gen. Pass ACT Gen Snnt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
For Sale.

Handsome Office desk with mirror.
Good as new cost $40 will sell for $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

The largest syndicate Of the kind in
the United States has been formed at
Chicago, TO buy % brewcries. Eight
hundred and twenty-five thousand
barrels OF beer annually will be the
output, which is over 100000 more
than the largest syndicate now exist
ing in this country can turn out.
The capital stock of the company is
$4900,0o0 1t will virtually control
the beer interests of the Uunited
States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
S 500 Reward !

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In
digestion, Constipation a. CUstiveness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
tue directions alc strictly complied with. They
isiactiOn. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, contain
ing 30 pills, 20 cents. Beware of cOunteTfeiis anu
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
fHE joan c. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, Iii
For sale by all druggists. 2-ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
How He Escaped Trouble.

"Maria" he said as he enteie ed the
house, speaking before his wife had
time to say word, "this house is in
an awful condition"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Schedule in Effect NOV. is. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
WENT UP AND DOWN.
An Advance in Pork Of SO
Cents Followed by
Raiding
Quotations at the Close About
Where They Were Mon
+ day Night
Wheat Advanced in Spite Of
Heavy Selling by Pard-
ridge.
FALL Street Speculation Mo-
nop0liZed by a Few
Stocks.

I CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-It was a wicked
market in polk today. An advance of
nearly SOC was followed by Taiding,
and the quotations at the close vera
about where they rested last night
Lard declined 1715c, and ribs 25c. The
wheat market was fairly active and
firm. 1t gained a &c on its closing
price of the day before. Partridge
sashed wheat around as if he had a
commission to sell the crop, but brokers
for Cudahy, Bloom, George Smith,
August Brosseau and Harry Champlin
bought as if they had equally liberal
buying orders. The other grain mar
kets were firm. but inactive. Corn and
oats are each sc higher,
The interest in pork and lard far eX-
cecdCd all else Oh the floor. There was
more uncertainty to the market than at
any time since the big bull market
started. and yet the highest price of the
wear was recorded for pork. The market
was rather easier at the opening on ac-
count of the receipts of hogs OVerrun-
ming Yesterdays estimates by 5000
head. Tie market soon released Itself
from the latter influence and prices
began to soar for pork. n. b. Ream
aud Armour's brokers were again cred
ited with liberal purchases at the start,
but sold again on the advance. Wright
was a free seller of lard, which Hately
bought. The expected receipts of So
600 hogs tomorrow, raiding by the
wheat crowd and outside realizing sales
caused pork to drop what it had gained
early in the day. and knocked lard and
ribs considerably lower than yestcr-
DAVIS closing prices. A cholera dis
patch. dated Hamburg. relating to
shin from New Orleans, may have had
some me lliiiGenct, :, +,o Nor+hoost ,voro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Flour. 1890 bblS; wheat. $4,000 bu; bar.
lev, 1920 bu.
New Work. Proriuee.


New YORK. Jan. -Flour-Receipts,
sacks: steady. very quiet; sales, $500
bbS. Cornmeal steady. quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports,
199.Q00 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures.
10000 bu spot; spots tirmer, quiet; No.
red. 7914c store and elevator, 5000
60%c afoat, 7S15081c f. o. b.; No. l
northern, S34c; No. 1 hard, soc; NO. g
northern, 1850; No. 8 spring, 74%c;
options were moderately active, and
, closed firm at 74@%c advance Oh the
decrease in the amount Oh passage,
also in the English visible. tirmer late
cables and the political trouble at Paris;
No. 2 red, January, 1880; May. 81 SIG
QDS2$Ic, closing at S2$lc; July, $3.50
S3Ic, closing at S3$4c.
Barley = Inactive. Barley Malt
Quiet.
Corn-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports,
100, 600 bu; sales, 27O. 0O0 bu futures, o.
600 bu spot; spots firm, dull: No. 2,
50Lc elevator, 5l1lc atl0at; No. 3. 494
@4915c; options were dull and 1@4c
higher. closing steady as influenced by
wheat and the West; January. $500
501c, closing at 5014c; May, 81 $3.50
521lc, closing at 5235c.
Oats-ReceiplS, $4,000 bu; exports,
102 bu; sales, none futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spots dull, mixed firmer. OPP
tons neglected, nominally higher: Feb
ruary, 3S4c; May, 3935c: spot No. 3
while, 4214042Ic; mixed Western, 81
(Q39c; white Western, 4l13Q4612c; No. 2
Chicago, 3Sl4c.
Hay Quiet, steady.
UOpS-Dull, steady.
Coffee-Options opened outlet, I'M
1l,c n I olr ,.,,l
barely steady, 10000 points down;
sales. %. $50 bags, including: January,
15.70Ql5.S5c; February, Is. 55@l5.6 Csc;
March, 15.50015.60c; April, 15.50c; May,
l5.35@15.40c; July, l5.3JQQ l5.4Oc; Sep
TENDER, 15.30Ml5.40c; December. 1890;
spot Rio easier, quiet; No. 7,1G3Sc.
Sugar-RaW firm, in demand; sales,
5000 bags; centrifugals, 96-test at
breakwater, 3 7-1Gc; refined fairly
active. firm. Molasses-NeW Orleans
fairly active, firm. Rice-Far demand,
steady.
Petroleum-Quiet, easy; refined New
York, So 80; Philadelphia and Balti-
more SOB; Philadelphia and Baltimore
in bulk. 81. 75@2.S0; United closed at
54c far February. Cottonseed Oil-Bet-
ter demand. firm; crude, 44Gl45c Tall0W
Strong, scarce; city 81 for packages).
SIC bid, &c asked. ROSin-Dull. steady;
strained, common to good, $l.30(Gl. 921l.
Turpentine-Quet firmer, at 3l15(Q32c.
Eggs Fair demand, tirmer; Western,
best, SIC; Western, late gathered, 23c;
receipts, 2.542 packages.
Hides-Quet, steady.
Wool-Quiet, firm; domestic fleece,
25GQ32c; pulled 20@32c; Texas, 15(@ PIC.
Pork-Good demand, higher: old mess,
Sl750@16; new mess, $18,5CGgl9; extra
prime, nominal. Cut Meats Demand
good, slrong; picked bellies, 1014c:
picked hams, 13@l51I C; middles strong.
Lard quiet, easier; Western steam
closed at $I1.15; sales, none; option
sales, $50 ties; February, $l0.85; March,
Sl0S0; May, $10S0.
Butter firm, moderately active; Elgin,
Csc. Cheese fairly active, firm.
Pig iron dull, steady; American, $12.75
0l550. Copper quiet; lake, S12.lO.
Lead dull, steady; dome site, 1886. Tin
quiet: straits, Sl9.55.