davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-21

ming in delightful French or Greek
verbs and learning rules of the German
grammar by rOte. In later years he
could not be induced 10 study according
to formulas. although he went into the
neids and studied nature, and when at
home enjoyed mathematics and science.
From that lime his thought and genius
developed. Spencer's home life in west
end lodging-house in London has been
simple in the extreme. Often he wrote
only paragraph or two, and bad to lay
down the pen from fatigue and sickness.
Yet though an invalid for nearly forty
years he has given the world over 5000
closely printed pages OF literature.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

QueDtly made admissions which salts fed
the detec ives that they were on the right
track at last.
Accordingly Bee and Harper obtained a
search warrant yesterday morning and
visited the Hertz shop. They frs exam
ined the entry book and failed to find an
entry of any clothing, in fact there was no
entry whatever from February 16 to
March 49,
Mrs. Hertz denied point blank that she
had received any clothing without entering
it. but the detectives paid no attention to
her denials and commenced search of the
premises. They found about one-thIrd of
the clothing stolen from Hornberg's shop,
and key, her son, was wearing one of the
stolen suits, which be was compelled to
doff. The clothing was seized and also
the entry books, and Mrs. Hertz and her
husband were driven to the City Prison in
the patrol wagon.
Mr.. Hornberg aferward called at the
Property Clerks Office and identified the
clothing, some of 1t bearing the names of
the purchasers, which Mrs. Hertz was not
shrewd enough to oblterate.
McClPnnan was hooked on the charge of
burglary. Since August "a, 1868. he has
been arrested seven times for petty larceny
and once for grand larceny. He was sen:
10 the States Prison on April 20, 1872, for
two years for his second Offense of petty
larceny. On August %. 1876 he got four
years for grand larceny in 10lo County.
He has only been TWO weeks at liberty for
his last nffense, having served as ''trusty"
at the old CITY Prison.
Mrs. Hertz appearance is.far from pre-
possessing, and her face betrays cunning,
shrewdness and cupidity. She is about 60
years Of age, and her husband. little,
Dg-bearded man, is about fifteen years
her junior.
When seen in Matron GiImore's room
yesterday she fenced with the questions
put TO her, and for some time would not
even acknowledge that her name was Dora
Hertz "If you want any information"
she said, snappishly. ''go to the detec-
tives."
Her husband, who was in one of the
felony cells, declared that he was innocent
of any wrongdoing.
I'VE have lived here over twenty-six
years." he said, land ! have never done
anything l am ash med of. Il is my wife.
She runs the pawnsnop. and have nothing
to do with il"
The police are jubilant over the arrest
OF this notorious fence, as it will have
beneficial result.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
QeiseIman Indicted.

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
found an indictment against o. j. GeiseI-
man, a private in the regular army. and
stationed at Benicia, Tor using the mail for
fraudulent purposes. GPselman adyer-
tised extensively in the Eastern press that
he would send to any one forwarding him
81 "a tray of diamonds" from California
mines, and also advertised that he would
tell young girls "how TO make an impress
sion." In answer to the victims of the
first advertisement he sent the three spot
or tray of diamonds, taken from a pack of
cheap playing cards, and to the latter he
sent o like absurd answer. 1t is under
stood ne will plead gully when placed on
trial.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
A FEMALE FENCE.
San Francisco's Mother
WandeIbaum.
ARREST OF MRS. DORA HERTZ
Police Trying to Catch Her for
Twenty Years.
A DAY OF RECKONING AT LAST.
Proceeds of a Burglary in Tailoring
Store Found in Her Pawn
shop.
ARREST OF MRS. DORA HERTZ
A DAY OF RECKONING AT LAST.

Louis Hertz and his wife Dora were ar
rested Yesterday by Detectives Bee and
HARPER and were each booked al the City
Prison on the charges of receiving stolen
goods and falling TO keep an entry of goods
received, as required by law. They run
a pawDbroker's business at SIT Pacific
street.
They have been carrying on a business
OF that description for nearly twenty->ix
years. and for the greater portion of that
period the police have known that Mrs
Herlz who is the boss of the concern, has
been fence" eQualing in shrewdness
and ability the famous Mother Mandel-
baum of New York notoriety. But all
attempts to catch her tripping proved un-
The morning call., 1894-03-21
SHOT IN. A SALOON.
Result of Bitter Feeling Between
Two Printers.

There was shooting scrape in Charles
Steppe's salooD, Is Geary street, last night.
B. Il. Hancock, printer. was sitting at
oae of the tables with some friends when
j. B. Skofsladt. another printer. walked
in. He made his way TO where Hancock
was seated and some angry words passed
between them. Hancock jumped to his
feet on Skofstads calling him liar and
the latter quickly drew a revolver and
fred al him. Hancock threw his left hand
over his heart, and the bullet went clean
through his hand, entering below the
little fnger and coming out between the
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Civil Engineers Downfall.

Oliver kirkpatrick. gentlemanly, we'll
dressed man. was yesterday held by Judge
Conlan to answer before the Superior
Court on the charge of burglary In $1,000
bonds. Kirkpatrick is civil engineer
from Denver and while here has been
drinking to such an extent as to render
him rrazv.- A few days ago he entered the
room OF Mrs. Nathan Hersey, in the Bald
win botel. ano stole a clock and a railroad
icket to the East, which he tried 10 sell to
Ottinger, the scaiper, who gave the police
Information that led to his arrest.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
MAY Go To CHICAGO.
Brigadier- General Ruger Has Heard
Nnfhifnr Co

Brigadier-General Ruger Has Heard
Nothing So Far.
General Ruger. when seen yesterday in
regard to the report that he would be
ordered to Chicago. headquarters of the
Department of the Missouri. in the event
of Ge neral Miles going to New York in
place of General o. o. Howard, who will
retlre next November. said that he has so
lar heard nothing of the matter.
General Miles will most probably re-
place General Howard at New YORK he
SAID; but as to whether / will go to Chi
caeo cannot say. General Howard went
from mere to Chicago. and so did General
Mics, out II IS matter of selection wholly
win the President, as is the appointment
OF some general officer to fill the vacancy
caused by General Howard's retirement.
Chicago is mosl important headuuarters.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
IN HONOR OF NEAL DOW.
Meeting of Valley Lodge, Order of
Good IemplarS.

An open meeting OF Valley Lodge. Order
of Good Templars, was held last evening
at 1133 Mission street. in honor of the
ninetieth birthday of General Neal Dow,
the pioneer of the order.
Considerable disappointment was felt al
the inability of Rev. j. II. Macon ber.
army chaplain at Angel Island, to be
present Mr.. Macomber had promised to
deliver the con eratulatory oration upon
General Dow. In his place Brother Shedd
officisted, aud passed a pleasing tribute to
the honor of the veteran. Supplementary
remarks were made by Mr.. Burgess, a
visitor.
A varied programme of music and reci-
tatiOn was rendered by members of the
society. Miss Wagner sang; Brother
Pfefferde recited; snngs were rendered by
Sister Foster, Sister Collins and Brother
Harrington: a piano duet was given by
the Sisters Irving; and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all assembled.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
The Insolvency Court.

S. T. Blake, salesman, has filed his petit
tion in insolvency. He owes S544S Is;
assets. $50 worth of personal property.
Hermann L. Won Hacht, dealer in wood,
coal. hay and grain, has failed. Liabilities,
S2t12 60; assets, personal property valued
at S5S7.
John and Anton Sambuck, lodgng-house
keepers, attribute their failure to depres-
sion in trade. Their liabilities are placed
at S2279 92, against which there are ac-
counts due them TO the extent of $500.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
A Big Lease Recorded.

A lease was recorded in the Hall of
Records yesterday from Huntington, Hop
kins & Co. to Miller, Schloss & Scott to
the building on the corner of Market and
Battery streets. The term OF the lease is
Ten years, and the price paid is 500, 600.
Miller, Schloss & Scott lately purchased
the business IF Huntington. Hopkins & Co.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

fey. He broke into jewelry-store and
sole $1,000 worth of gold pins, which he
was lrying to dispose of in this city. Jones
is an exc Dvict, having served two terms
in the Salem (Or.) penitentiary for burglary.
He also served term in the State Prison
for breaking into the store of Davis Bros.
several years ago, which was then on
KearDV street,
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Judges Differ.

Judge Joachimsen differs from Judge
Campbell in regard to the ''plate game.'
which has been prominently before the
public for some weeks. The latter held
that II was game Of skill, but the former
holds that 1t is game of trick and device
The morning call., 1894-03-21

thumb and index finger. Fortunately no
bones of the hand were broken.
Hancock was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where his wound was dressed by
DIR. Berry. and Skofstadt surrendered
himselI at police headquarters. He said
that Hancock and his friends have been
villifyiDg him and trying to LOB" him,
and be could not stand it any longer.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
DEATH of a t1eayyweight.

The death of George Collins, aged 46
years. by occupation a clerk, residing at
$40 Filbert street, was reported al the
Health Offire yesterday. The chief fact
of interest about Mr.. Collins Is that his
BODY. when taken possession of by un-
dertaker McGinn. weighed 335 pounds.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Commercial Relations With the
Islands Not 10 Be Disturbed.

The following kilograms exchanged yes
terday are self-explau
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 20, 1894.
General ". II. DimOnd. President Ch0,aber
Of Commerce, san FrOnciScO; Tn, Finance
Committee reported 10 Senate this morning the
revenue bill; hey have eliminated clause can
ceiling Hawaiian treaty. l congratulate the
people OF California that our Commercial rela-
tions Will not be disturbed wi b the islands
GEORGE e. PERKINS.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

and yesterday convicted Ed Costar and
James Callaghan of the dime museum at
903 Kearny street on the charge of petty
larceny and ordered them to appear for
sentence TODAY. Thew swindled Louis
Youvnik and John Miller. two unsophisti-
cAted strangers. out of about $50 by the
''plate game"
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Anfi.Chinese.

A meeting Of the Anti-Chinese Law and
Order League was held last evening at the
corner uf Hayes and Laguna streets
Speeches were made by Henry Warfield.
DIR. c. &. O'Donpel, G. w. Fox. William
Morgan, NJ. j. Mcbride and ID mis- Kearney,
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Information Gained

Nobody can examine Picturesque Cali
fornla" without having greater knowl-
edge of the State than they had before
Part is now ready and filed with views
of Yosemite Valley.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
SAN Francisco. March % 1904

Senator George c. Perkins, United States
Senator. Washington, d. C.: Tie merchants
OF San francisco extend TO you their hearty
congratulations on your successful efforts IN
protection Of their in erests In connection with
Hawaiian treaty. w. III. DMOND
President Chamber OF Commerce
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Husband,s CaIcined Magnesia.

-Four first-prrmium medals awarded; more
agreeable TO the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesa. tor sale only in bottles with
registered Trademarks label.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Morton's Midwinter Fair Express.
Packages, baggage, etc., called for and de-
livered TO the exposition grounds at low rates
Onices-17 Geary street, 40S Taylor street and
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Wanted in Portland.

Thomas Jones. alias Dunbar, who is
wanted in Portland, Or. for burglary, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Dan Cof-
The morning call., 1894-03-21

which are scenes in he Yosemite Valley.
The demand for Picturesque Califor-
mia" is increasing daily and those who
have one number are sure to want all the
others. Back numbers can be obtained by
subscribers
The morning call., 1894-03-21

GLASS at F. N.woods Co.'s, 81 First street.. !.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31
A~RSOAWTEKY PURE

by the board of commissioners and re-
ceive same fees for same as for such
service for other persons.
Section AZ changes the reports fro n
old county board TO Supervisor.
Section 43 requires the county board
of commissioners to prepare u report
showing the amount Of money needed
by said county and forward same to
Comptroller General not later than
November 18th of each year.
Section IA provides that in case of
failure of Supervisor to faithfully per-
form his duties, the Solicitor shall bring
action against his bondsmen and any
money so received shall be deposited
with the county to the credit Of the
road fund.
Section As provides for payment of
salary of Supervisor quarterly.
Section 4G provides for q record to be
kept by the County Supervisor, said
record to be open to the public.
Section II. That so much OF this Act
as applies to the working of the public
highways by the contract system, and
by cOnvicts in chain gangs, shall not
be obligatory on such county board Of
commissioners as conclude that the
present system of working the high
ways in their respective counties is
moro conducive to the welfare thereof
and in such cases ovcrsccrs, us now
provided by law, shall bo appointed IN
each township by the Board OF township
commissioners for such townships, who
shall execute the laws now in force in
reference to the working Of public
highways.
Section rs provides for the election
OF ono member of the board rs sccro-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31


Some way one always docs rs Aunt
Matte bids. so u few moments later we
were hurrying down the street. We
stopped at IL tiny weathcr-beaten house
built without foundation, making one
think of dampncss and mold. A way
cring line of smoke from tile rickety
chimney, aud s0nle ragged clothes
hauAiag np0u II linu ~ the BIT uf = side
yard, were. the only signs of life.
But alas the sign OF death was there.
for upon the door hung astrip of soiled
white Grape. How pathetic it looked
as the cold wind swept it To and fro,
telling the story oi Il littlu soul de-
parted. and OF the aching hearts with
in.
Aunt Ma:tiod did not stop to mOralizc,
but knocked at the door. IL was opened
by Il tiny girl, Il OF curling yellow
hair partly hiding the thin face, with
its big brown eyes. so poorly clad was
she it made my hcart ache. as thought
'of my own Little flock with their warm
tlannels and furs.
Such Il home. Bare iioors, u few
broken chairs, atahtc, an old bureau, q
bed in one Orucr Il few Goals smoul-
ucring in the crate. dosO(ate to the last
degree. BrSido the hcu stood Il woman
irall ana sweet looking. N her hand
'''' '''" N'p Wv vi Niltu WIFI "
SDuOn she was iCcuiuC the wreck Of u
man who lay there. y glance ut the
poor sufferer was enough to wiring any
heart wihpity. The great, dark eyes,
50 K tho little daughters were SUNK
Gu. buj Gicamlng With lover. AS The
wouiitn calnc 70 greet u.s.. Aunt Matte,
her eyes filled with tears, held out her
hand.
My dcar' Mrs. Morris. | only heard
this morning you Were in such deep
trouble, SO ] came at once. bringing my
irlcnu Nils. Whltcomb, to see what we
can DO 90 hclp you. why did you not
SEND iormc before
MIS-. Norris covered her face with
hcr ,IanGs.
ION l. did not know what to do |
thought OF you, but you have so many
To hclp. Walton was so sick, and then
my pnoy ulcu, ana / nave lost all
heart"
Inc man signed deeply.
On forgive me, Walter, Sue cried,
ior your Sako | can bear ALL
I6nt !Auhc AiittClc always brings COM
Tort, SO WISH s;lld:
MY dear children, let me help you.
| nave 'orougn t6omcthihGs Tor you and
III. ltaSlhofu mas hcarG oi some pleas
ant rooms where you VIII be move ut
once. No wonder you 90 not get bet
Ter III 'hts CAMP pace, ana 10 soon as
YOU, my ucaE.' arc iDIo' i can get you
plchJy oI lNaih sewing, while tic doe
tor mas heard OF II place III the country
"lcrH your husband can get q good
position, ana wnCn he Is strong again
you can go IhCfc
NcVSt shalt forget the look OF
ththklu!ncas INat came INTO TIC lace OF
IhoSc poor, discouraged souls and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31

English SPAWN Linim.nt removes
al hard, soft or c]aiIouscd humps and
DicmisheS from horses, blood spavins,
cnrbs, sp!ints, sweeney. ring-bonc,
STILES, sprains. all swollen Threats,
coughs, etc. Save 800 by the use Of
T. bottle. Warranted the I3GsS won
dcrful b!cmish cHrc ever Known. Sold
by Sloan itNS.. Druggists, Grecnvillc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31

DORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR
L olina Railway. j. Is. Cleveland.
Receiver. Quickest route to Florita. SEIZED.
ule taking effect july lst, 1898,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31
WLUMBh ( GREENyILLG RAlLROAH.

ssmuei spNncsr, II. ~. Tlu!drhnosr and
Reuben Fostcr. Receivers.
CoAdGnsad Schedule la Eject June 7. ,o1.
Tgaias PUN ny 75tn Mcr.Iian rhine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN,
a Page From Her ~

The important Nv .,Story.
Inter2StlnE. !" ..perlcnces OF others are
ina .no following is no exceptions:
80 Dcon troubled with heart disease %
years, much Of that tlmo very seriously. For
Two years l was treated by one physician con-
tintlously. Twas In business, but Obliged to
retire on account of my health. a ply
slclan told my friends that j could not live Il
month. My foot and limbs wcrc badly swol-
ION, and was indeed I'm q serious condition
when q gentlomand directed my attention to
Dr. Niles New Heart Cure, and said that hIs
slstor, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been curod by tho remedy, and was
again u strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased
q bottle OF tho Heart euro, and IN less than
an hour after taking tho first dose | could
feol n decided Improvement In the circulation
OF my blood. Whom 1 had taken thrco doses i
could move my ankles, something / had not
aone for months, and my limbs had been swol-
lon so long that they seemed almost purified.
i$crore had taken ono bottle of tho Now
Heart Cure tho swelling had all gone down.
ana was so much bettor that L did my owr.
work. On my recommendation six others arc
taking this valuable romody."-Mrs. Morgan,
b69 w. Harrison ST., Chicago, III.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, discovery Of nm
eminent specialist In heart disease. issold by
al druggisSs on 2 positive gnarantee,o or sent
by the DE-. Miles Medical Co, Elkhnrt, Ind, on
receipt of price. 81 per bottle, six bottles for
y, express prepaid. Its positively free from
al opiatcs OF dangerous drugs.
Sold by Carpenter Bros. Druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31

sDaily. Nos. 52 and 53 solid trains
between Charleston and Clinton. : 20
II. -. Mhht>ON, Ass. Gen. Pass. Ag't
j. Il. kENLY. A.. NJ. ENInSI%
"enl. Manager. Trnnc Nn8aaM,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-31
iNchclond ana Danvillc -. Il.
N}o:#ccn Columbia and Ashgytllo.D

--. 800 o"NnfoI
a Pail ": 2" .I h. STATIONS. "a Ra'I Y. ~ Re' Y:
.l5"Mn,...... lvClaree. omsr 49,. .... a.45 pm
....".-!:~ o5otvga'% Vile al Iol5am........
..,',l'"@m - Savannah "' 53ns 49,.
M%0.". 5l0n atiH.ColuinniaAr' l.gOpm &.55nI,
t!lH't @."a"." .Al>,un... ''Ia.?uimn $40 10
l'@ip.". u.3t itnl. :,"a:iC ..."il .aOu!ni = OOrtr.
lbaDm, 10 g. ale s U.pou. "iiIup,nl I.,oin,n
2lan"I % I'm ."a,s Ne 20 ,>pr.l.9. l1pin
2&1;i!i -" I.In'' : ".,.l,t... "tU: Inii. 4i,Ii
2LO.inl 10 pm 81 ,uGy, y .v:ou,pnI - .N.!n
Soallni SID y GLv ~unr' rArln Uir.il IL ;Ol;,
G29y:ail.*" !. u. .Al.eytHg ~. 7,Iul with.
Nos. . : and i&4ro solid rro'aal r,wccu CDarI,,..
tor brd WHIH"ila.
Trains leave @par,nu0urf A.,nd C.. di,i. ~,
northIo1n", 'Ola .. a., III p H.. "..ap p. M. OK,
uOu!"c liIEl't.t, spUtrl uuuu l2", u. IA. $:o,
m. liSI, - ~, .LN"atiH.l.u lini.cdJ: m%spl.
EonV!liu@rd ASlc vjic. '
Etatns !eAE" 'r. cayi'l", y. "rl < p.,tsion
norIhi"E@", -. t."0 pan. un" so pm. Yes.
m I2.S ~, NoS,'n'..tl w.,cf. ''' '''H
Trniihs i.caf' %"r',." y. a'a,I. i.Siaion. nor;h-
ecGnd, ~ =, m.at.i l&ip IA, a"itiaounl so.
~FclGnIA% s"nvl"n.
,L pp! y y . T.. sIeepto% t2.s on rr1,.ls IS
4tn,n5 !. "ni lG carry Yrl'l- .,, pcr, he
EoGn JaeES(Hyi.io and iiOt $prlsa.
va. !ngtog. nc ''"'' '"R"
y n MGi,!!Et, Gonl sup coium,ta SC.
washington, nc. A:lsnte.. Ga
H~AYNSWORTH & PARKER.
ATTORNEYS NJ LAW.
Coz Main st GrornwUc. s. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
PERSONALS.

n A FIFTY CENTS for sea salt or
IN. tub baths; also gives massage and
improved Turkish baths. Nine. Lau Retta,
S616 First aY. south, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
movement of winter wheat. rallied o,

movement of winter wheat. rallied on
decreased shipments of French crops.
again eaSed Oft; No. red, August, 54ssS
@34l4c, closed at 5434c; September. 55S
@5619c, closed at Sic; October, 57l4c
asked; December, 5935 @601lc. closed
at 59Ssc. C0rn-Receipls, %, 100 bu;
exports, 3l.9J0 bu; sales, .43O.0 900 bu
checked by high views OF sellers:
No. 2. 4915@502lc in elevator.
5l$4c delivered aheat; Jsoptions
hrm on further reports of damage to
crop by excessive heat and drought;
May, 1875 @4Sc, closed at 471sc: July,
1890; August. 50@50lsc. closed at 494c:
September. 4S1s04S1Sc, closed AZ 49k4e;
October. 4S%@491sc, closed at 1880;
November, ASS @4S$4c, closed at 4S3sc;
December. 46@Co4oc, closed at 471fc.
Oats Receipts, II. POO bn; exports, 100
bu; sales, 5000 bu futures. $1,000 bu
spot; spot Irregular. quiet; No. 2 oats,
4lc; No. 5, soc; No. 2 white, Ale;
No. 5 white, soc; track white,
SS@5Sc. Options quiet and feature
less, held by corn. July, 39@39Ne.
closed at soc; August, 33@331lc. closed
at S314c; September, 32SszCl321fc. closed
at 32$$4c; October. 531sc. nominal. Hay
dull; shipping, 55(Q6Oc; good to choice,
75(9S5c. Hops quiet. Hides quiet but.
steady. Leather quiet but steady. Wool
active aud tirmer. Beef quiet Cat
meats quiet; picked bellies, 71%@S14c.
Lard firmer; Western steam eiosed at.
$3.50 bid; refined firmer; continent,
S7.65: S. A. S7.S5. Pork fairly active;
sales, 500 Ubls, Butter steady. to
firm; Western dairy. 12@l4ssc;
factory. 1lH@l41@c. Cheese more act
i've; state. large. 7G7Isc; small. 715@
914c: part skins, 31z@515c; tull skins.
l13@2c. Eggs steady; receipts. 1854; 4
44c; country, 5-16c. Petroleum dull;
United closed SIC. Rosin easy; strained,
common to good, Sl.25@L60. Molasses
steady. Pig IRON Stea,iltr; Scotch, $3.50
@22.50; American, Sl025tGl3 Copper
tlrmer. Lead firm. Tin hrmer; straits,
slSSO bid; sales on change, none.
CottonSeed oil quiet; more disposition
To sell; prices n0minally Unchanged
Cotfee-0ptions ruled higher on demand
from shorts. ruled generally firm; some
European buying reported; closed
steady at 5925 points net advance;
III higher; late months unchanged; at
IL IN. unchanged to 49H higFer;- lat 8
.. III. unchanged to 4 higner to IF low
er; at $50 pm. closed without further
change; total sales, $4,000 bags. Rio
change, 5-l6d; receipts. $1,000 bags :;
cleared for Europe. 5000 bags: stock,
49, 900 bags; warehouse deliveries from
New York yesterday, 1000 bags; New
York stock today. 20, 4Sg; United States
stock. l43.73 bags; atiOat for the;
United States, 22S.000 bags; total
visible for the U niled States. 371, !
723. against 4G7. 43l bags last year. Sugar
Raw, STEADY; sales. none reported: re-
fined, fair demand. steady: No. 6, 8 1915
@4c; No. z, 3A@3 15-l6c; No. s, 35Si
@3 l3-l6e; No. 9. 3 9-l60324c; No. 1O,i
5 9-lbtg5Ae; No. II, 1905 1l-l6c; No.:
II. 7.l6t@33Sc; No. Is, Be: off A.
5 l5-l6i944c; mould A. 4 9-16@4sc;.
standard \, 4 3-l6@42s; confectioners'
A. i ) l6(9+ssc: cut loaf. 51s@5 5-16c :.
crushed. 5116G5 5-16; powdered, 49 16(9G
4&4c; graduated. 4 5-l6@44c; cubes.
9-l6@4$lc.