davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
DANIEL F. LONG DEAD.
Life of Montpelier's Honored Citizen sud
denly Terminated by Apoplexy.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10.-The community
was shocked to learn of the sudden death
this morning from apoplexy of Daniel F..
Long. He had not been in usual health for
several days, but no anxiety was enter
tanned regarding him.
Mr.. Long was born in STAFFORD, Vt, 81
years ago. For 10 years he was secretary
Of the Vermont Copper company of Ely,
VI, Eight years ago he came TO Montpel-
ier and bought the stock in the Phinney
book store and has since conducted the bust
ness.
He was an honored member in the Unita
rian church of this place, and was also well
known among the prominent UEitarians of
New England His funeral will be attend
ed Sunday at his late residence on Park
avenue at $3.50 p. m. Rev. j. Edward
Wright will ofliciate The remains will be
taken to Boston for interment i'll Forest
Hill cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
SHERMAN ON THF ELECTION.
Its Result the Protest of Hungry Work
ingmen, He Says.

WASHINGToN, Nov. l0,-Senator John
was good. very good. " he said. in answer to
the usual question of what he thought of
TUESDAYS results. ''To what do | attribute
the landslide = He continued: 1T was
nothing but the protest of hungry working
men against hard times brought on by the
fear of a tariff revision. 1t was the voice Of
the people protesting against the destruction
of the great American protective system
When | went home and saw the condition
of things in the great manufacturing and
industrial centres, | was prepared for just
such a landslide. Business men and manu-
facturerS, like prudent men, when they saw
the storm approach, took in their sails; so
they contracted their efforts and ran half
and a quarter time. The silver question
had nothing, in my opinion, to do with the
result in Ohio Both parties were in har-
mony on that question, and in favor Of the
suspension of the silver purchases. The re-
suit in PENNSYLVANIA Massachusetts and
Ohio and in all manufacturing places was Il
solemn protest against any interference with
the tariff system.
"WiIl the protest have any effect on the
proposed tariff legislation, was asked the
senator.
THAT depends upon the wisdom of the
democrats who have the framing of the
bill in charge. The trouble is that many of
them have no conception of the Importance
of our industries, and am afraid the pro-
test of the workingmen will have no effect
upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
slams Queer judicial Methods

German papers tell of queer method OF
judicial procedure in parts of the Kingdom
of Siam. In the absence OF trustworthy
witnesses the judge orders the two contest
ants to dive in deep water. He who is able
to remain below the surface the longer
time is the winner of the suitl The report
further declares that a particularly quar-
rclsome merchant, who considered himself
too old to try the cold water proof pro-
cess had famous swimmer train his son
10 perform marvellous aquatic ieats, In all
the subsequent suits the father was repre-
ken,cd by the son, and as result was al
ways victorious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16


WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-Tcn days or Il
fortnight will probably sec the new demo
cratic tariff bill given to the public The
democratic members of the ways and means
committee have not yet made their maj re
vision of any of the schedules, but num-
Der of them are decided upon for all practl-
cal purposes and will not be changed except
in minor details.
The policy of revenue tariff will be
pretty closely adhered to in dealing with
raw material and partially mixed goods
and considerable cuts will be mad" on nm
ished products. The democratic members
decided 1T the outset that they would ac-
cept the declaration of the Chicago plat
form regarding the legislation of the last
Congress as their rule of action. That plat
form declares that the party Endorses the
efforts made by the democrats of the pres
ent Congress to modify its most opprcs-
sivc features in the direction of free
raw materials and cheaper manufactured
goods that enter into general consumption.
There are reasons for saying. therefore.
that the democratic members under tins pro
Nisiou viii "mbody in thu hin substantially
all fine pony taliti bills which passed III"
House in the j?d Congress, providing Tor
free oil, wool, and reduced duties on wool
len goods. free silver ores, reduced duties on
tin plate, free cotton and free tin.
The wool schedule may bc slightly modi-
fled in the definitions of goods, but 1t Is be
licvcd the duties will remain substantially
the same, the maximum beng w per cent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
Six Cremated-b Injured,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, S.-A passenger
train jumped the track near Mikhsilov, gov
eminent of Riazan, Twenty-fo,T carriages
and the locomotive rolled down the einbank-
mcnt and were wrecked completely. The
ruins caught fire Six passengers were
burned to death and fifty more were in
iured severely. The engineer and fireman
were scalded TO death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

WATERBURY,, Nov. 10.-Mr. Charles w.
Moody, nearly 80 years of age, son of the
venerable Elisha Moody of this village, was
found dead in his bed this morning. He
has been in excellent health of late and the
announcement of his death was great sur
prise to his many acquaintance. Funeral
will be held Sunday at p III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
NOT BELOW 2:0j If.
BUT DlRECTUM MAKES A MAGNlFl-
GENT EFFORT,

Covering Charter Oak oval in eos Fly
ing Jib also Fails to Make Figures
Better Than 2:Oi, But Defeats i5icyclist
Warren with Ease in !:IO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
SIGNAL LIGHTS
ALL TO GIVE WARNING BECAUSE OF
FOG

nd the Result is II Fatal Rcar-End Col
Vision in Chicago, IA Limited Express
Crashing Into Blue Island Passenger
|Train-Iivc Killed and 3! Injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
Told Their state Convention in Rutland
Ofticers Elected,

RUTLAND, Nov. S,-The State convention
II the Daughters of Rebekah was held in
bis city to-day. The annual reports showed
hat the various lodges and the order in
|eneral were i'll a prosperous condition
The following officers were elected: Vice
President, Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Gould of Bellows
Falls: secretary, Mrs. Louise L. Boyce of
barre; treasurer, Mrs. Ella C. Fenny of
.yndonville; delegates to the Massachusetts,
states convention, Mrs. j. T. Hildreth of
Brattleboro and Mrs, $, A. Case of Rut-
and: delegates to the New York State con
Fention. Mrs. Olive Puifer of Montpelier and
|Irs f. 4 Parker of st, Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

"FolllS are going to have an easy time of
it this WINTER" said Mr. smith, of Smith
Bros. have sold to Crescent Ave people
this week sixteen OF our adjustable library
chairs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

People are simply tired Of items like that
They pass them over, and pcrhap. are les
likely 10 buy the stove. In articles o.
domestic economy, never quote anything
but fact. Here is unanswerable argument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
Browns molasses is the best,

las some value, because it tells about
krown and his mOlasses. but there is no
|rgumcnt in it, It is not as good as a
kgular display advertisement. because it
not as manly, and not as fOrciblc. II
mr. Brown writes himself, or has the
I ltor write for him. a reading notice like
le following, people are likely to read it,,
appreciate it, and buy the molasSes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

DR.. Pierre. the great French scientist
says that ninety per cent. of bald headed
ness is caused by wearing unvcntilated
cloth hats, or simply ventilated by little
holes in the top or sides. An inventor. in
Trenton, n. j.. has made a vcntilating
sweater which keeps the head as cool rs Il
straw hat and is in no way clumsy. Har-
rison & Son, the matters, will, without
extra charge, put this sweater into every
hat they sell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

This item is pulf-a direct one, atd
comes under the general criticism that
puifs of this style are not advisable, and
this would not be if the name of Il person
was not mentioned, and an unqucstionable
statement given.
The following puff, when straw hats are
not worn, is liable to be profitable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

An item like this is simply II conglomcr.
atcd description. 1t is not as good as
displayed advertisement. How much
better it would hr for the retailer to single
out some particular thing, and write SOME
thing interesting about il. For instance,
the following item is not very bad:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Mr.. VIM r. Black, head clerk at Cush.
ing's dry goods store, burned three ahd
last, in n large Albany made parlor stove
which was supposed to be the most eco
nomical stove ON the market Last Fall he
purchased OF Curtis Bros, Il Union Stove
the hand,omcSt stove he ever saw, and he
hlrnnd lust TWO AVID lhrce uMartcrS tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
AN INCOME TAX
TO BE THE DEMOCRATIC REVENUE
PkNACEA.

So Say Certain congressman Iarin on
Raw Material VIII be Placed fra'ticaliN
on u Revenue Basis by the Ncw BIZ Its
Disposition of Important Items on TIL"
schedule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

South.Sidc people use mo- classes instead of
syrup, and therefore prefer New Orleans
cooking largely, and buy something else for
syrup. These two lines of molasscS are
really the only kinds which people ought
to buy. Other brands, sold by some of the
dealers in the city, would never be swal-
lowed if people knew how they were made
and put together"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

The Union Stove. 1t is the greatest coal
saver on earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

This item gives people the idea that
Brown controls the InoaSses business of
the city. 1t presents advice, and is rather
amusing, but it does not in amy way
uJ1paycHfV advertise Browns business.
An item like the following is worth
something, hut not much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

The following conventional item is about
up to the average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

y Nelln's Food gives health and happiness TO
Inc baby; strength and comfort to thciinyalid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
WRITING PUFFS.

hc value of Reading Notices - Their
with Display Advertising
- The Evils Of Over Putting = How TO
Write a Business Bringing Reading
|Itcm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Have YOU seen the Fall dress goods at
Juncs's? They beat anything in town.
How much better it would be to say
something like this:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16


Sorth.ci1o ,,,,,,,l, ,,.o ,,,,,.so. Install NJ
svrui, nmL lthcrrf,rn nrcfrr New orleans.
yyLi,rn' Tn"+ G;do nron}r ,,sc moI,sscs fnr
"nrti r'rior,,I,i,. md Inv something rls, fnr
''N''1 ~, - S''N '''' 80 - - 80
SNrmp' loSr ~" a'ic' ~ r ao,,,SoS W.
tp3llS INC Only sui " 1nId rto,," U"Si,
10 n'N O.ner nia"un, III" ~ o,'''io VI ,',
, III 'hc 'i.H, wJ hn,, tI, ,nr "mI
ioMeu II pcoPLr ~" "0" ''''S "'i' i''''oo
anu put loSc'h'r'
,rni, i.or, ,,i,.,. ncorlc t,o lido, that
pro,,.n ,,ntrn77s ,hd nninssrs htsiness "r
No. ,it, II mresrnts advice. and is rntbor
"lnl'slnsj niU . IT, pro,v,i;s hns;,as. way
oIIItn,lv "u n;t ~ H., fnIinw;ng i. ,,.+,,
an l!'ii LIN, n,,,'I 9 10 "0i VI
S"lh''''l''S' ""' nv '''', -.
Ir,vc.vou srrn thc Fall dress goods ot
Jnrn.,s5 ,rbev heat ANYTHING in town.
How much better it would be to say
oUlllo.lllllS IN, ~.
There is a mathpmaticaily inclined Young
lady behind the dress goods counter at
,InHrs's. She has figured that the dress
goods now in stock, which comprise twenty
eight varieties, would, if spread out ON the
sidewalk, reach from here to Brownville,
seven and u half miles away.
------------ ------- -----------
This item although MOI ny amy nlpUIla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Kick NlUck. b m.....,.................
Little Albert. ch
harley c.. br g........................
Time, 2:l4ai, 3:lHa,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Meats--Dry salt, clear shorts, S lie
bacon, short clear, i0c; bacon bellies
lie; clear and short bellies, 1Oc.
,n Llari-oomponnd, I l-2c; pure leaf
Sugar-G ranulated, 4 3-4c; powdered
barrels, l.4c;. powdered, half barrels
. lie: cut loaf, IN barrels. : lie: cut
loaf in half barrels. 3 1-2c: fancy yellow
clarifed, 4 lie, prime Y. c., 4 lie.
Cohee-Arbuckle's Atiosa. "a Ice:
Midland, "A re; Lion, "a he; Alaroma
"a LIE. Jersey, "a lie.
Green Coffee-By the sack. good
- l-2c; choice, 29c; fancy, 25c: pea.
berry, "a 1-2e; old government Java.
2Tci Mocha, pc.
fancy sugar house, 40c; choice new crop,
per gallon, Bic; fancy syrup, per gallon
Doe; choice corn syrup, per gallon. 2Sc
silver dip, per gallon, 30c
Beans-Navy. 1-4c: Lima. 3 Zoe.
bayou. 3 lie; pink, 3 he; black eyes
Rice Common, A 1-4di ice: prime
DC; choice. . 1.2d0c; head rice, 0 l-2c.
No. /, half barrels. $50; No 5eui tem
pound net kits, Sl.1O: medium No. /
lO,pound net kits, Sl2j; goldfish bricks,
1-2c.
Chcese-Fancy, full creams one in box
Ice; two In box, Is 3-4c; Young Amcri.
can, II he
Starch-Lump, dc per pound; I and 3
pound packages. per pound. lie: Glib
wooden boxes. &c per pound: corn starch
20 and 4O-pound boxes, GAG 1-2c: Fuiilt.
less. &c; lib. packages to the case, S.
Pickles -.Bbls., medium, $3.50: IL
bbls.. medium, 1925; bbls.. small, $500.
1-2 bbls., small, 81; 1O-gallon kegs. So /;
5-gallon kegs, SL15; pints. per doz.. soc;
quarts, per doz., Sl.25; IL gallon, per
doz, 50; Am. gal, per doz S32j hexa.
gon, gal. per doz, 50; imperial, per gal.
h., 10 lie; walnuts, per h.. extra large.
L. lie; iilherts, per h.. Il 1-2c: Brazils
per h., new crop, II lie; peeans, new
crop, g 1-2d9c: peanuts, fancy white.
per sack, Parrot brand, SCI choice white,
brass brand, &c; roasted white, best
quality, Zoe.
Dried Fruits Turkish prunes. per
H.. o 1-2c; California, HOS, l15s, 5G-ib.
boxes. lie; California, 9Oc; zoos. 25-lb
boxes, So; 70s. Sos. Dc: Cos. 7Os. . 1-2c.
California evnporated, aprlcots, per H..
10 1-2c: L. l.. rnsns 3 crown. 81 per
box: choice evaporated apples 5O-lb
boxes, Zoe; prime. 50-lb. boxes, . 1-2c
per pound: cErrants. In barrels, Dc per
H. currants, In boxes. &c per h.: Call.
fornia raisin grapes 8 lie; dried grapes.
1c. ,itron. 1Sc; orange peel, lSc: lemon
peel, 1Sc; dates, lob. boxes. 10c per H.:
hO.lb boxes. s 1-2c per h.; choice uu.
peeled California peaches. 12c.
Preserves Fiyc-lb pals, one dog
10 the case, per doz., SO 20; 20-lb. kani.
lins. per H., 1Oc
JeilIps- Twonty-lb. pals Toe; 30lh.
mills. 81: 17-ib pals, GJc. bib Tin pals
nor doz,, 1910: Il, wine-glass, per doz..
f5c; schooner, per doz,, S2i0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

sales Of 1850 bales. including both yes
rrlAN aud iniay's transactions a. 1-lG
cenis advance.
To-Day secs the end oi the Texas taie
war, aud as the late heavy movement IN
tnat section has hccn due solely "a this
inunguce. i i conhdenily asserted Tint
us tie GRIP thus far has been marketed
more freely ihnn ever known IN the his
l9ry Of that state. receipts must nccessa-
my show q marked decrease
since our closing tho weekly move.
ment hiss been published, and is much
lighter tlan expected.
Inc popular estimate 10 the early part
9I The week seemed to be 10000 bales
me official figures are $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 bales last year. II Is
noticeable that at the majority Of inlc-
rlor points receipts show material de-
crease, and as these towns are the basis
81 supply. this can be accented as m in-
dicatlon Of light interior for the coming
we stu believe IN buying ON depression
and selling on good spurts, AZ the market
T. lkey 10 be scnlpmg one In the hnme.
diate future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
PI,oDuoG
CTf1oAGo rnoDuCn.

CHICAGO PRODUCE
BY Associated Prcss.
Chicago. H., Dee. 1.-The chopniness
Of the market was tho feature Ia whent
today, the price skipping about IN n high
BY confusing manner, within range Of
rs aud finally closed i.iMi-2 lower
thnn Wednesday.
Corn, oats and provisions dull, Corn
closed without change compared with
Wednesday, resting prices: oats -
lower and provisions o tribe higher,
Leading futures closed;
Whoat-Decembcr. o. lie. May,
G9 B-4c.
Corn December. "a 7-sc: January.
20 So: May. 80 3ia30 80.
Oats December, 2s i-sc; january, rs
Bic. MAY, ~ l.sr,
Mess Pork january, Sizes; May,
Lari-Jauuary. $40: May. sLG5.
Short ribs January, SOC l.2i May
1910
Cash quotations.
No . spring wheat, % 1-4c; No 2
red. G2 i-fc
No. corn, rs Use.
No . oats, ~ 1-Sd2S i-ic.
Mess pork. SO 75nl3.
lard. SSi54s,20.
Short r,b sides 0oosol S7Ofy0Ttb
Dry saltod shoulders boxed $Gd2 u
Short dear sides tbo1edl s75Oa775.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Special 10 the Gazette
New Orleans, La, Dec. l.--MeElroy
& Co. say:
Futures-The good spot dernnnd IN Idv-
erpoo. continues Yesterday sales in that
market were 1900 bales, while today
they were 10000 bales at frin prices.
deliveries close at an advance Of s-6f
as eor,pared with wednesday prices.
Adxlres from that quarter continue %
Il Of very favorable character aud
tba uredictions are that SINNERS VIII
remain ncuvely ia the market
Our market opene1 81 an advance Of
q n5infr but realizing Of longs caused
ioss q nearly az tse improvement ....i
- tbar, u,as q prompt recovery and
a ihe end % he aay finally shows i. 2
gain Of 9 TO s-.iais oter " el1,fs'9i ~ =
been The large dsliTeries on N2FeIlpc5,
eentraris Ia New l5rSi they aRTregall,e -
IaO00 baies. while Ia this mafAei ~
ba,es were delivered. IA. .o,.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ATWOOD, VIOLET & co.


Special 10 TIE Gazette.
New Orleans. La, Dee, Atwood.
Violet & Co. say; The Liverpool market
showed an advance al Csc oponu- Of
some two points. but gradually cased on.
closing barely steady at 1-6ith above
the prices of yesterday New York Las
shown fluctuations Of about points. the
close, however. showing gain OF only @
points on the day. Our market, after
having sold at s. for March. gradually
recovered, closing at so. the market
SLOWING considerable sieadinoss. The
movement today Is lighter than was exc
pectel. which impaired a strong tone 10
The market
The spot market indicates a better dc.
mand, sales renching 1850 bales, the
market closing firm a. l-l6th advance.
Sales 70 arrive, $3.50 bales
Receipts at tbs port tomorrow are cs-
tmAied at 1000 TO 1000, against ~
151 last year. Our crop ndricea c0ntinne
mach Of The same character. and With
out exception Indicate an carly falling on
in the movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

by Associated Press.
New York. Dee 1.-The Post anysi
Considered ns a whole, the dAy's stock
market manifested great underlying
strength. II n true euoL manipulation Of
the rise as baa been IA progress has for
10 active Ggonls very doubtful leaders.
hut II II thought those spcculatora mny.
and doubtless viii, Oycrdo the matter.
Their operations seem 10 be supported IN
several stocks by good commission house
dfpnnd. Tie general strrngth Of prices
today was more noteworthy IN that the
news was not NJ all uniformly favorable
But tho shrewdest bear spectators or
Wall street have never yet seen NJ 10 use
"tnrifl' scarea ns lio basis Of general
attack on prices, md thus far they ~
irue 10 their record. Operators for 3 de-
cline sold Burlington Stock hut 10 little
purpose. In sugar certificates tLoy sue
cpedcd better, though tho belief Is grow
ing that the stock has already PRETTY
nearly reached 10 proper Level on basis
Of reduced protection. The rest OF tie
market. with few exceptions, h very
strong. low pflc9d stocks showing unusual
ahyiiy. London was a heavy buyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Ovsters-One-pound, per dozen, SOC:
o'5 ner dozen, Sl.S5.
NJ; {, Alaska, No. /, salmon. per dozen,
81 40; Columbia river No, salmon,
~ 1,zen. S1.1j: 1-pound mackerel. per
~ ,r 81 as: American sardines, LIS, per
case Ease 81; French sardines, l-4s, per ease,
$3.50. ~, ,,, "a n,,,,5
ao9nn' S5c; potted ham. IL pound, per
dozen, $3.50; yienpg sausage, - pound,
ped PEI dV" per dozen, S225; lunch tongue,
' 5u per dozen, $50; Clipped beef.
~ pound, per dozen, Sl5O; Clipped beef,
i n6und. per dozen, $40
/ ,ogetables -Threpound tomatoes
81 %: 2-pound, tomatoes, s1.1o; 2-pound
"a AZ. mound string beans. 0Oc; 2-pound
,narrowfat peas. SID;
'Caiifornia Fruiis-Two aud one-half
,nnd neaches, S22j; . IL pound april
pots 81. IS; 21-2 pound pears, S225;
2i.5 pound plums, sl,S1; Il pound
cherries. $3.50; 2 IL pound black cher
RIGS, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
Nnw YoRK rRopucn.

BY Associated Press
Now York Dee 1-Whcat. Spot, dull.
slightly higher; No . rel. elevator,
90 L. options QUIET unchanged to II
advance; No, . rcd, January. Is Us.
February, 20: March, a IL, May,
~ IL; December, "a
Corn Spot, steady. fairly nriiye. No,
=, ~ 3-iftiA ~, ELEVATOR; options closed
easy, unchanged To rs decline january,
~ %; Mny 40 rs, December, A A-S
Hides STEADY
Leather Steady,
Wool Firm
Domestic Fleece, iod21i pulled, 2Oi
Rice Steady
MolnRsps.-iluirt.
Coffee ounnna oncncd lOd20 highor
ON better sales, ruled quiet, generally
firm, with business chiefly lncnl Closed
steady. 10 20 advance Sales. $40
hnrrs iVclNiiur, n7nnmher. nt SiN.iO
luuuary, $40 lOGmO ~; May, SID 10;
September SliSO. SPOT coffee. Rio,
easy; No, 4 IL ~; mlld market quiet.
corlnyh, 20d20 II.
Slgnr-l,qw. qfeniv. pemarhrn cen-
trifugnl ~ test rN-shlr 8 NJ hreakwn.
tor to come here Refined, steady,