davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
he HAD A FIRST WIFE.
A SIMPLE FACT, BUT ONE THAT
MAKES
A CURIOUS COMPLICATION.
TongIe in the Estate of Million
aire McCafferty Which Affects
Many Chicago Titles.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Discovery has
been made by Attorney Beale, Of
Georgetown, d. c., which affects large
nnanc1al interests. Mr.. .Beale has dis
covered the aged woman who was the
first wife of the late John McCafferty,
OF this city, an eccentric millionaire.
This means that one-third of the per-
sonal property of the estate will i'm
mediately pass to her, besides giving
her claim on the real estate. The
Maryland woman is now in the
eighties.
The most extraordinary fea ture of this
new phase of the McCafferty matter
is that the discovery that the first wife
OF the dead millionaire is alive will
cloud the title to millions of dollars
worth of Chicago property, most of it
situated in that part of the city known
as the town of Lake. After reaching
prosperity in Chicago McCafferty, like
other rich men, made a practice of in
VeStlng his surplus money in the pur-
chase of tax titles. In every one of
these deeds McCafferty signed his. name
as bachelor, or the deed was Joined
in by one of the two women whom he
was supposed to have married at diff
ferent times in Chicago and who were
universally recognized by him in all
his business transactions as his wives.
The discovery at the present time
that the original Mrs. McCafferty is
not dead of course gives her the dover
interest not only in the present real
estate belonging to the McCafferty es-
tate, but also in every foot of land
that was sold by McCafferty in Chi
cago, and thirdly, in all the tax titles
which McCafferty gave in restoring
property on which taxes had been paid
by him after default by real owners.
When John McCafferty died year
or SO ago considerable astonishment
was caused by the fact that in his will
he admitted the existence of three
separate families of children. In this
will he referred to five children by his
first wife, to whom he was married in
Maryland more than half a century
ago. Mr.. McCafferty's most intimate
friends had not the slightest suspicion
that when he came to Chicago more
than generation ago he was other
than single man. Complications over
the Will and the large estate which il
disposed of Immediately ensued. Nc
Cafferty'S will provided that if neces-
sary five years should be devoted to
hunting up his descendants by his
first wife, and Clayton E. Crafts, who
drew the will, has been devoting some
time to this branch of the case. He did
not, however, work in conjunction with
Mr.. Beale, the latter having been Sc
cured by some of the children of the
first Mrs. McCaffery. They became
separated from their mother at tha
time McCGfferty left her and came
West. All these years the mother has
lived in ignorance of. the whereabouts
OF her children, but there is no ques-
ton as her Identity, and consequently
no contest will be made over her claim
at least to the one-third interest in
the $4,000 worth of personal prop
erty belonging to the estate and which
is now in the keeping of the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

ognition of the members services in
leading the tariff fight in the house.
No member has been on more i'm
innate terms with the president than
has the chairman of the ways and
means committee, and his speeches
in the house have always been VIA
derstood to voice the administers
tion's opinion. 1t was noted yesterE
day that the speech OF Mr.. Wilson
on the amendment to the postoffics
bill to compel railawy mail clerks
to live at the end of their routes
perhaps the last speech he will make
as congressman-was an earnest
plea to congress to support the
postmaster general.
No man in congress has a greater
personal popularity among members
OF both parties than Mr.. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
VICTIMS ALL RECOVERED.
Twenty-Five Dead and Eighteen
Injured in the Mine Disaster.

Twenty-Five Dead and Eighteen
Injured in the Mine Disaster.
LOS CERILLOS, N. M, Feb. 2S.-
At a. m. today it was believed
that all the victims of the White
Ash mine explosion had been taken
out of the mine. The dead number
twenty-five, and the injured are
eighteen, some of whom may die
The names of the wounded are not
known, as they were taken to their
homes as fast as removed from the
mine, and no record was made of
their names in the excitement
All the injured will recover. A
coroner's jury viewed the remains
of the dead today, but they will not
begin taking testimony regarding
the accident until tomorrow. Thom-
as Leaden, a White Ash miner, is a
member Of the territorial legislature,
and is making vigorous efforts to
secure an appropriation for the relief
of the widows and orphans. 1t is
claimed the White Ash mine was not
properly ventilated. Supt. Duggan
says the explosion occurred in Room
of the fourth level, over which a
danger line had been drawn. Two
men, it is alleged, went over the
danger line with an open lamp, con-
trary to orders.
The victims of the disaster are
being buried this afternoon, max
ing the largest funeral ever seen
in New Mexico in time of peace.
sam Hardesty, one of the killed.
was a candidate for a seat in the
legislature at the last election, but
was beaten by Thomas Leaden.
RELIEF FOR VICTIMS.
SANTA FEE, N. M, Feb. 2S.-The fer
fitorial Legislature this afternoon an
propriated $500 for the relief of the
families of miners killed in the explo-
sion at Los Corrilas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Retrenchment in Indian Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-secretary
Smith has approved the report of Ex-
pert Joseph T. Bender of the plan for
supplying the Indian service for The
next fiscal year. The report, as for
warded to the commissioner on In
dian affairs, provides for general re-
trenchment in expenditures at both
the Chicago and New York ware
houses, and arranges for opening the
warehouse at Chicago about April 20,
contingent on the opening of bids there
before those opened in New York, and
for its continuance for a period not
longer than eight months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
NIcDermott Sees Grover.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Chairman
McDermott today paid his respects 10
the president, being introduced by Maj.
Baldwin His call was purely social,
and he had pleasant talk with Mr..
Cleveland. This evening he called at
Senator Hills hotel and spent a pleas
ant half hour discussing politics with
the great New Yorker. Mr.. McDer-
mott stated today that he is a candi-
date for no office, and that any state
ments to the contrary are absolutely
without foudation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Grant Statue Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The joint
library committee of congress has dis
approved the application of the Grand
Army encampment committee to place
the statue and pedestal of Gen. U. S.
Grant, executed under it's direction, in
the rotunda of the capitol building The
committee was unanimous in it's opin-
ion that the head of the statue did not
convey correct representation of the
features of Gen. Grant, besides being
otherwise considered inartistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Two Dakota Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Among the
amendments adopted to the sundry
civil bill was one offered by Senator
Pettigrew, appropriating $4,000 to be
used for protecting the banks of the
Missouri river at Elk Point, S. D., and
on the Dakota side of the river; another
proposed by Mr.. Roach On. D., direct
ing the secretary of war within his dis
cretion to establish military post at
Bismarck, n. D., instead of the present
post at Fort Yates, which is to he
abandoned. 1t is provided, however,
that a sufficient quantity of land suit
able for the purpose is to be donated
to the government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Agreed ON the Naval Bin.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-The SEN
ate appropriations corsnittee has con-
cluded it's consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. The house bill is
amended so as to provide for two bat
tleships instead of three, and for six
composite light draft gunboats and
three torpedo boats. There is also a
reduction of $45O,OOO in the house ap-
preparation for armor and armament.
The total appropriation carried by the
bill is $29, ,0O0,OO a reduction of $685.
1913 from that carried by the bill as it
passed the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
READY FOR GROVER TO SIGN.
Chicago Public Building Bill Sent
TO the White House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The act
Amendatory of that providing for a
new public building at Chicago has re-
ceived the signatures of the presiding
officers of both houses and was sent
to the president today for his sigma
ture. AS amended, the secretary of
the treasury is authorized to contract
with the best bidder for the sale of
the present building and the removal
of the same from the site where it is
located. The bill now in the presi-
dents hands meets with the objections
raised at the treasury department re-
specting the provision in the first bill
for the disposal of the present build
Ing to the best advantage for the gov
ernment, and it is expected will be
promptly approved by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
FERGUS FALLS ARLAZE.

South Side of the Town in Danger
of Destruction.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March
1, a. ma furious fire is raging in
the heart of the city 1t started in
the Collier sash factory. This is
totally destroyed, and the fire is now
In large brick owned by Judge
Williams. A terrific north wind is
blowing, and if the fire gets out of
this block it will sweep the south
side of the river The George B.
wright estate will be heavy loser.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
OF property is already burned. The
property is about half insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
FEARFUL PLUNGE
An Excursion Train From the
United States Wrecked in
Mexico.
THROWN INTO A CANYON
By Being Derailed at a Carve
on the Side Of a Noun
tain.
F0RTY-TWO PEOPLE KILLED
Thirty or More Others Seri-
ously Injured--DetaiIs
Meager.
DEAD ARE ALL RECOVERED.
Twenty-Five Killed, Eighteen
Injured in the CerilloS
Disaster.
DEAD ARE ALL RECOVERED.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,
Tex, Feb. 2S.-An excursion train
coming into the city on the Inter
Oceanic railroad met with an acci-
dent this afternoon. While rounding
a curve on the side of a mountain
five coaches jumped the track and
went down the canon. Forty-tWo
people were killed, and thirty or
more seriously injured. The acci-
dent occurred about forty kilometers
from this city. The telegraph wires
have been down, and it has been
impossible so far to obtain any de-
tails of the awful disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
CUT THE DEFICIENCY.
Committee Reports Back the Bill
to the Sen.afn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The gem
eraf deficiency appropriation bill, as
amended by the senate committee on
appropriations. was reported today to
the senate. 1t carries a total appro-
priation OF 1864, ,957, an increase of 81
O29OOO over the house appropriations.
Or this increase the largest item is
H,So9,OO0 to pay claims Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company which have
been allowed by the court of claims.
There is also an addition of $4,000 for
defraying the contingent expenses of
the Utah territorial courts, and of $780,
900 for printing and binding for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

treasury department. The provision
for paying an extra months salary to
clerks is modified, that portion relating
to clerks borne on the rolls of the SEN
ate and house being allowed to remain,
while that relating to clerks to in
dividual members is stricken out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Oklahoma Bids for the Mill.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Feb. 2S.-The house
today passed Representative Littless
bill for the promotion of athletic sports.
which allows sparrIng matches ann
prize fights. This will open the terri-
tory to Corbett and FItzsimmons and
any other national champions without
fear of interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Van Leuven Disbarred.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Attorney
George M. Van Leuven Jr., of Lime
Springs. To-, who has figured so con-
spicuously in the nest of pension frauds
discovered in Iowa, Minnesota and
other states of that section, was today
disbarred from practice before the pen
sion department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
ALTAMONTE SCHEME DEAD.
Washburn, Fletcher and Frye Are
Across the Road.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Washburn today squared accounts with
Duluth and killed the Altamonte bill,
for this session at least This morning
Speaker Crisp agreed to grant time for
the bill in the house, and, with this
promise, the Altamonte people went be-
fore the senate committee on commerce
and asked whether the senate would
pass the bill. Senator Washburn said
nothing, but his good friend Frye, of
Maine, stated that there was no use of
passing the bill in the house, because
there would be objection to it in the
senate. Tonight the Duluthians are
abusing Fletcher and Washbnrn
roundly for their course, and the latter
are trying to place all the blame on
Senator Frye. Headed by Maj Bald
win, the Altamonte crowd this after
noon thanked the speaker for his kind
ness and threw up the sponge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Mankatozs building.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Plans for
the addition to the Mankato public
building were mailed TO Contractor Car
roll today. If he can carry out the in
crease in the size of the building for
the appropriation he will be given a
chance. otherwise the old plans will be
followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Admiral Greer Retire.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Rear Ad-
miral Greer retired today on account
of age, and Rear Admiral George
Brown. commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard. became the senior admiral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Cash In Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances,
SITS, ,5S7; gold reserve, sss,s4S.76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

taken because
the Sioux Falls
postmastership
stood at the
head of the
list, and sena-
tors interested
in this case
would not al
low any action
until this was
disposed Of. An
a 6 r e e m e n [
was reached
that an eXecu-
tirrn cnccinn hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
WILSON is CHOSEN.
The Tariff Reform Leader Is
Selected to Succeed Mr..
Bissell
AS POSTMASTER GENERAL
Kyle's Fight for the Sioux
Falls Postmaster Delays
Confirmation.
APPOINTMENT PLEASES ALL
Mr. Wilson Arranging for a
Vacation Before Taking
Office.

WASHINGTON, Feb rs. = The
president has nominated William l..
Wilson, Of West Virginia, to succeed
Wilson S. Bissell as postmaster gen
eral.
In executive session of the senate
today the nomination was referred
to the committee on postoffices and
post roads and Immediately reported
back favorably, but no action was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

held at IL o'clock tomorrow, when
Sioux Falls and the postmaster gen
eral nominations will be disposed Of.
NO NEWS TO WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
CHANDLER AND HILL CLASH.
Exciting Times in Evening ses-
sion-DipIomntic Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Rapid
progress was made on the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill at the night session of the senate.
Mr.. Dubois sought to strike out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

Continued ON Third Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
Steamers sail North and south.

Today is steamer day at the Pacific
Coast Steamship Companys dock. The
Walla Wala will sail for San Francisco
and the City of Topeka for Alaska. The
Walla Walla takes the following passen-
gers: Francis Fitch and wife, j. S. Kin
kead and wife. Mrs. Charles Clary, Mrs.
Willard, Mrs Hines. Miss r. White, Mrs.
II. Payne, Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
NJ. II. Lynch and two children, Miss Wood,
n. Foy, ]. II. Harris. Miss Foy, Mrs. c.
NJ. Bridges. Mrs. William Schapers. Mrs.
Carrie G. Lowney and two children, Mrs.
Clary. Miss l.. F. Hewes, Mr.. Lilly, j.
Green. W. Powers. William II. Fisher.
Mrs w. II. Fisher, Mrs. NJ. Van MUS. A.
A. Morris, Miss III. Pakka, Mrs. C. l.. Hin
ton. A. VI. Scott, r. GUNNER, G.. Talmtag.
The City of Topeka will take the follow
ing passengers: Mr.. and Mrs Huson. Mrs.
Mathews, Mrs II. Holbrook. Fred b.
Crews, S. Bowen. A. c. Bradford. Mrs. j.
]. Clark, Mrs. n. T. Collett and child, Il.
L. Lilenthal, r. w. Ware, b. p wineford
and wife. S. A. Morey. A. +. Hotaling, CT.
w. Clark. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, $. j.
Heron. Robert 0gelsby. Miss Healy. Mrs.
5. J. Heron and two children. Angelo Bo-
nato, a. NJ. Nash, Mr.. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Smith, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Rog-
ers. Miss Riley. Mir. Thorp and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



san Francisco. May 8--Flour-pYsces
ruled firm Family extras g.. Fs7s q.
oassrs. extras sz-Ss0ss0, saperhne. g.
Barisy-Feed. ss.esc for ordinary and
ssas1s1asc for choice bright: brewing. -
CSC Der Genital
~beat-The market IS getting excited.
not only az Chicago. but all over the
world. and quotations are advancing
everywhere Shipping wheat No. ]. 50
UeS Per GENITAL. choice. size; lower
grades. S8Sc: extra choke for milling.
s21zng1se.
oats-AiIling. sl.o7ssaf. III: fancy feed.
&l1DznleTiz. good TO choice, s-i@csIsI !;
common 20 fair, Ensac; red. 81. f5<si. II:
gray. s5cm<isz Surprise. 81 g714Fsi i7Ia-
Wo0-Spring years fleece. san Joa-
GUN, sac. six 20 eight months San Joa-
auin, ensc; SIX 20 eight months Calaveras
ana footaill. free. szlsc; six TO eight
months Caiaveras and foothsiIl. defective.
4gsci Northern, good to choice, s9iac:
Northern, defective. sszGss1c; Nevada
SPRING. light and choice. sqsc; heavy. s
Hops-asc per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Excitec. December, N.Bz.
Bariey-Firr1. December. ss1.c
Corn-s1 Is.
Bran-sI5
Produce.
Poiatoes-New tn boxes are higher.
Oid are neglected. weak and lower: New
river BurbaBks esa1i. new potatoes In
sacks sbss75c new Early Rose I'm boxes
from the river seneoc. new Peerless 500
S.lb. oregon Buroanks sSdsac per Genital.
Batter-Most OF the grades have drop
ped another izc. but II does not seem 10
DO mucn good. as sales do not improve
any. The market is overstocked and as
oemoraltzed as ever. Creamery. fancy.
l2GRizc; seconds. i1a1li.c. dairy. fancy.
lV4llc: per pound. good to choice saslkc /;
medium grades sGsizc; store butter 7Q
TIC.
cheese-Vsry weak and in large sup
ply. Fancy mid new 697c common to
good Sn5c; Young America 5Gsc; Eastern
lzlsnlflze; latter figure for cream. west
ern sa9c per pound
Eggs-Prices show no particular change
Oregon eggs i2gi2i1c, duck eggs I5a15c /;
store eggs. lli44l3c; ranch eggs, ia I5e
per dozen.
Receipts-Flour. sacks. 20s02: wheat
eentals, 1870; barley. centals. 2ll5: oats.
eentals. 20. beans. sacks, So: corn. CEN
tails, 800; potatoes. sacks, 2.s4: Oregon
23o bran. sacks, 60: onions, sacks. 20:
middiings, sacks. 80
Financial.
Silver bars. .s77sdsS 'Drafts-Sight pa
MeAicaR dol.aS 412zi Telegraph ........5
Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23
char, corrections for April.

The following chart corrections are
contained in the April bulletin OF the
coast and geodetic survey:
81. Calffornia-San Francisco bay. Anita
rock. new buoy-An II. 8. can buoy has
been temporarily established about 10
wards 10 The westward OF Anita rock and
is shown on the bearings: Fort Point
Light. w. X s: Alcatraz Light. NE.ia y.
o.. II. r.. April %. 1920. This affects
charts S,ssi :. 800 and $500.
80. washington-Hood canal. Port Gam
BILE. new buoy-A new buoy, Port Gamble
shoal buoy. black can. No l. is shown on
the charts 30 meters NE. y E. from the
outer end OF Sawmll wharf Che north
ernmost wharf. IL. II. B.. April Q, $500.
This affects charts 6.4l2 and $50.
"a. Alaska-wrangeH strait. north en-
trance. obstruction in channel-Pilot w.
T.. George has reported that the steam
ship City OF Topeka touched upon a
hitherto unknown sunken obstruction In
mid-channel north entrance to Wrangell
strait. some two hours before low water,
on April lS, 1895. The obstruction is shown
on the charts. pending an examination Of
the locality, 800 meters NE. by f. u +.
from Prolewy Rock Spindle. april 81.
1880. This affects charts $3.50 and s. 200.
All bearings are magnetic. all distances
in nautical miles, and all depths at mean
low water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-23

e'ef0s-k TIE n -~rar element vas she prime
mover n The advance. as K has been al
along. The professional operators gol
tangled up In the first upward movement
and after covering a lot OF S1sAI a.
cen. or 30 less. they retired they nad
ruade a mistake OF thinking yesterday
afternoons market forecastsd Dig 9top
Ia prices and had sod lot az wheat
which the bulls male them aBs1ir %
buy back this morning. BY oSio~A
July had advanced from 1ss TO 's1-c' ana
the local crowd OF scalpers was afraia %
touch the market TIE railroad people
have been denying that the crops nave
been seriously injured by the frcsts IN
the afternoon all the excitement Was re-
newed. particularly near the close. "heh
a lot OF buying orders came all IN
bunch. The July option shot up 20 Nc.
and the great crowd OF watchers threw
Up their hats and shouted in giee. Not
80 the brokers IN the pit They were
shouting themselves hoarse in an en-
dsayor 20 fl their orders before tie
gong struck. and tn the struggle hats
were smashed and coats torn. The DAYS
business was not such a steadily active
one as yesterdays. II came IN spots as
country orders piled in. and then would
survive until a new lot came in Trans
actions were about Loo. 600 bushels less
than yesterday. out the net gain Tor the
day was 37s6tc, rise not equalled IN
any one day for years past.
Flour.
Flour-Recelpss. 1890 barrels; exports,
COS barrels. sales. 400 packages; high
er, but buyers respond slowly. no export
demand. city mill patents. 81 tgas4s 20; win
ter patents. So seQ4.25; city mill clears. $40
ass: winter straishts, s5.6eG5.95; Mime
sofa patents, 81. log 40; winter extras, $50
gas.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. so bushels; eS-
ports none: sales. 33a55.0o0 bushels fu-
lures 1900 bushels spot; spot. higher;
No. 2, red store and elevator. 1875; atioat.
-. No. I. hard. s2s delivered. Options
were less active than yesterday. but had
a bigger advance. and closed excited at
3ssd4c net rise for the day. The bull fac
tors were heavy buyers on good cash de-
mand and strong cables, foreign buying
and renewed bad crop reports. No. 2. red
May, closed 7szs: June closed 79i4; July.
77i4aS, closed 80: August. 77i1Gso. closed
50; September, 77hsds0, closed sp1: Octo-
Der, 7Sz.Gsl. closed 81; December, 7952Q
SIS, closed S1lz
Wool-Firm.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quiet; Scotch. 5000; Ameri-
can 81. 50G7i2.50.
Copper-Firm: exchange price. 5000.
I.ead-Steady: exchange price. S3.20
Tin-Firm: Straits. sli.7o; plates. market
steady.
SpeIter-Firm; domestic. s3.5a
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Strong; closed, s1.Io bid.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed steady. at net un-
changed TO points decline; May, sl4S04
1f40; June. sli.35; July. $lisoNllS5; Sep
TENDER. Sii.s5: October, $li90: December.
Sl3. 55aIl3.S0. Spot coffee-Rio. market dull;
No I. 1524c.
sugar.
Sugar-Raw, firm and quiet: sales, none.
Refined-Quiet, but steady.