davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
JOHN ARTHCR

was next sworn, ana testItie ID
know the house where Serenson's
lived (; / moved there IN June after
Serenson's left there /; | could not
be locked out from the diningroom.
DIR. SPAULDING,
Of Wateftown, was the next witness
"A graduate of Harvard, surgeon
of 9TH Wis. His testimony was
entirely professional, and in terms
only understood by professional
men. 1t was in regard to syncope,
thrombosis, emboIism, etc.
DR.. GILooLEY,
of Wisconsin, was then sworn. HIS
testimony was like that of DR..
Spaalding, With the exception that
The State made i holy show ont Of
hlm on ross-e2amlnatjon.
FRED PEW
deputy sheriff, said be saw Sullivan
and Skaro 80 TO the barn.
J.. II. PARRolr,
Of Pierpont, chen tessided He'd IS
conversation vtlh simon sgaua.ud
who said his sister died from hoart
disease.
Cross-examiued were talking
about abortion : he said Henry had
compelled her 20 de that before.
The defense then rested.
The State then presented Mrs.
Stangland, Mrs. Kjedand, b. IT,.
Egeland, Jas. Peterson, Heury Sor
enscn, Mrs, Aautbey, and Hiss Rink
to show the COOL health Of the dead
woman. Miss Rink SAID she never
heard OF any such thing as Mrs.
Bones testified to.
Filing Nelson-I MIXED the COW
while at Sereusou's in March.
Oscar S~erenson-I did not tell
Sullivan that mother had a fit
before.
DIR. Skare--There was a light
spot on lower lobe of lung I; 1T was
not tuberculosis ; sihe appeared to
be in good health, firm and fleshy,
no emaclation.
DR.. Harris-I have the uterus
and foetus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Don't tell us the west is not revo-
.lutionizing her ideas of scientific
knowledge in agricultural pursuits ;
the very atmosphere is rife with, i'm
provement. Conventions and farm
ers institutes are being held every
where, and much interest and enthu-
siasm is bound to result in prosperity
and happiness. Let the good work
go on.-Conde News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

We are indebted to A. II. Ever
hard for a copy of the analysis of
several varieties of hay, made by the
University of Wisconsin, which every
person who is interested in South
Dakota should read and then care
fully preserve. A few weeks ago,
Mr.. Everhard sent a sack of hay to
Madison, Wisconsin, for the purpose
of having it analysed to find the per
cent of digestible substance it con-
tanned. The university, at the same
time, made an analysis of timothy,
red clover, and Golden Head millet.
The result is as follows:
Dakota upland hay, cut July %, con-
tains 53. 16 per cent of digestible sub
stances, while timothy contains 40. Dc
clover 1902, and Golden Head millet
As. So"
This is a remarkable showing for
South Dakota hay, and while all who
are are acquainted with it regard it
as the very best grass for grazing,
yet we dare say no one ever dream
ed of it containing a greater per cent
of digestive substances than the
choicest timothy or clover.
The result of this analysis, says the
Highmore Herald, furnishes a forci-
bic solution to the question which
has been puzzling the ''down easter
for some time, and that is, Why is it
that stock of all kinds can make its
living all winter on our prairies,
when snow is not too deep, and come
out sleek and fat in the spring. 1t
is a well-known fact that horses and
cattle cannot do this ia the east. and
the eastern people are puzzled not a
little that South Dakota possesses
such q wonderful grass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
Ruoklen's Arnlca salve.

The best salye in the rorld for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. foyer
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
O. money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale By =. Ross q Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
JURY DISAGREED
THE GREAT MURDER TRIAL
COMES TO AN END WITH
OUT RESULT.
The Trial Occupies Eight Days
And Was The Biggest Fight
Ever In The County.

The trial of DIR. ID. +. Sullivan for
murder was finished and given
to the jury about ten o'clock Tues
day morning. After being out a
little over "a hours without coming
to any agreement, the jury was dis
charged.
To go back to the beginning, the
jury was made up of the following
named gentlsmen:-J. G. Moore, F.
S. Patterson, w. II. Ravens, Mike
Biersbach, Arthur Day, w. III. Jones,
Ed Dodd, Paul Taft, f. III. Condit,
Fred DeCoster, L. D~elaven, and T..
Burridge. The twelfth juror was Sc
cured before dinner, Thursday, and
the trial at once commenced.
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON.
of Liberty township, was the first
witness for the state. She testified
as having known Mrs. Serenson IL
years, and had identified the dead
body. Was present the day autopsy
was held.
ELLING NELSON
was next sworn. Had lived in Day
County 5 years. Knew Mrs. Seren-
son in March '95 !; was living at her
house until latter part OF March, then
went to work for S~tangland ; knew
Frank Sears /; he came to Mrs, SIS
house about 10 or half past 10. l
got up at o'clock and saw Sears
90 from the house he went out on
the sidewalk and then went north.
Heard noise in room like bed or
rockingham.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Bennett,
Nelson said Sears was there 3 or 4
nights, never coming earlier than 10.
OSCAR %sERENsoN,
the son of the dead woman, came
next. He testified he was Is wears
old last October lived in Liberty
township last June with his mother
and sister mother died July 18th !:
went to Andover the day before
| asked where Sullivan lived found
the place mother went in and stay
a short time I'VE drove to MuinSt.
and got out and got some candy !;
Sullivan drove up behind us we
then went home by way Of Pierpont;
the next day, sullivan came 10 our
house about 5 o'clock ; we had been
in che woods that day Sullivan took
tive satrliels aad went into the house
afterwards 5-as oat and Got a
third se5 he go Uie wrong
one su!.iNaa saiQ he airs. 50 bad
gone Gp tara With q pail CT water,
and Aed droFped dead with heart
disease.
aa ia.lca TO haAe.
the go story,
saS
test to ~ tl ame circua
Stance aud he sullivan
brin nta lds arms from
the tairway
Cross-eHauinatio alley 70 bring
out new
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

he Kidneys, impurit
h. The inactivity OF
causes these In
the system, bI
Iteration and destrI
| themselves. Proven
Etes. drcpsy, gravel {
affect the kidneys
Stomach II
oyercomes malarial,
bus and rheumatic CO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

DID YOU GEE
"a the Ladies' All
.ch out for tea, foI
the Ger
/ TO Rio! Salzer
|all about It! 80 p
seeds sl.OO
Won will cut TN
15c. stamps to Jol
La Crosse, Wis, "
Eage of above grea
LIS page catalogue
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
MOST PERFEq
L Grape Cream Of II
ammonia, Alum or a
40 YEARS THE |
COncIusi

&ohstuS1J
. ,rishman and a
IAN having IL disp
of a friend of
the F~rcnchman,
. IN France he Isl
said Pat,
Kittens in the {
biscuits?'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Upon cross-examination, he testi-
fied-Didn't think he reported cause
of death was embolism /; %cervix was
contracted /: had been informed by
Sullivan that he knew she had died
from abortion /; cervix was contract
ed more than expected ; laceration
and contraction indicate ergot might
have been used ; no evidence of oil
of cedar.
DIR. J. L. HARRIS
was then sworn and said-Saw her
dead body Sunday ; Sullivan said
post norton was entirely unnecess-
airy /; that he knew of what she died;
Sullivan said she was to see him the
day before /; that she said she would
pay him well /; hat he was on that
day caught in that neighborhood, and
called to see her.
Cross-examined, DR.. Harris said
Choloform relaxes, 6 to 10 per cent
of choloform is allowable.
Oscar Serenson was then recalled
and said-Mother said at Andover
that Sullivan could not doctor her
that day, but would come to our
house the next day or the day after.
SIMON sTANGLAND
was the next witness. He testified
Live in Liberty township +; l am
her brother ; remember the day she
died very well /; | talked with the
doctor L. or 10 minutes before |
went in the house /; he said she died
from heart disease ; | went to the
bed to see her ; the choloform made
me nearly faint ; | smelled the same
stuff at DIR. Harris house about two
weeks ago.
Cross-examined-I told Parrott
that Sullivan told me she died from
heart disease.
DR.. Skaro recalled made TIE
choloform test at DR.. Harris house
with Simon Stangland.
DIR. Harris recalled was present
when the choloform test was made
with Simon Stangland.
HENRY C. sERENsoN
husband of the dead woman, was
next sworn, and said-I left here on
March 4: 1895, in the morning.
The State then rested.
The defense then commenced their
case. The first witness sworn was
WILLIAM FAILING
who was deputy sheriff under Henry
Seranson. He testified that he was
with S~erenson the morning he left !;
had a conversation with Filing Mel
son ; Nelson said ne had been Grim
intimate with MISS erenson.
ED PEEK
when put on the stand, swore he
knew Filing Nelson had no ON
.versation with him.
Filing Nelson was recalled for
further ross-examination, but was
not allowed 10 testify.
las. MsRIErrA u. BONES
aas the next witness. She knew
the dead woman She came TO her
house h latter part Of February or
March il was quite late ii the eve
ui ( While there. hid a bad attack
q henoraage q The lungs seemed
.emaciated AID in very poor health.
WN arrHIsoE
when called on tIta stand, testified
that Sernsoh was sentenced Satur-
da5, March . 1895.
SHERIFF RATHtsUN
testified tat he left Webster with
ranson 81 Monday or Tuesday,
Mareh Z or 5; different deputies
were with him before that time, Ian
don; Smith, Maloney, and Fred Pew.
{. r. EscHE
q student vita Or. Sullivan, swore
! recolIect when the lady ctlled in
.fatY lIe said she waited him to
examine her heart and lungs !; Sulli-
van said lie had to 20 to Bristol, and
that leo would go see her next day /:
that he Was going to Langford the
next day, and would go by and see
her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
Election Notice.

The annual town meeting 'or -"
Township will be held on !,
March 3, at the VanDusen senoo
in Webster Township, Day oou""
E c, EDGAk
TownO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

y a~ntelopes. like the
BIZ very scarce In II
hes crazed the prair
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

4 cough should no
|ga's Bronchial TroC
Div and give immed
(tions
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

fS-AnFlts stopped free
Il kestorer. No Fits aft
Hons cures. Treatise an,
IseS send 10 Dr. &c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

(f6estan is o thai
as Palestine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

electric railway III
b Chicago to be- Cpd
battery system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
StftetI From {

farmers Of our cOu
437 bushels of Can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

natal alone there ar
la Il.OtrD Indians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Y" NUuEH
oldest and best 10 viii |
enythilg else. tits alwa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
Two for OneI

~
Send for free sample and !
thsroby.
Tho Reporter ard ran"
AND
Cincinnati Weekly Enqu'
Both One Year For Only SIC
The Enquirer is a nine-'0'
eight-Page paper, issued :
Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest - I
most reliable in news, all large !
plain print, good white paper
our readers want another
paper, the Enquirer is that Paps
Call or send orders to
RgpoarFR AND PsRl
Webster, $.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Suslnsss, because n NJ
Ahouses. and snp % =
~ four door. 'r Ii !
M-be better arti,
others mi
~ Cleared, 81
dhames, Steel eIef ~. !
6ls9i.!h these art lie 2 IsPP phs
pSl1 the ', usn ina
~, runps Of all k lima,
isctveIi and I PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
TENDENCY ON THE STOCK Ex-
CHANGE WAS TOWARD A
LOWER LEVEL.
PRICES WERE IRREGULAR.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS NOT Al
LARGE AS ON PRECEDING
DAY.
CHANGES SMALL, MAINLY DEcL1NEs
Renewed Pressure Caused a. shad-
ing of Prices All Around ut
Delivery Hour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The stock move
ment today was irregular and the volume of
business somewhat lighter than on Tuesday.
AT intervals during the forenoon the deal
lngs were marked by considerable animation,
out the market lapsed into comparative dull
ness during the afternoon session. There
were but few influences of an important gen
eral bearing. aside from frmer market for
sterling exchange and a more favorable atti-
tude toward American securities on the part
OF foreign dealers. Quotations from London
came higher, and the arbitrage houses were
buyers of st. Paul and L. & N, but Later in
the day sold others of the international
shares. The local market opened strong and
higher, with the volume of business large
burlington and st. Paul were strong features
IN the railroads. and Leather preferred ad-
vanced point to 60, on continued reports of
improvement in the market for sole leather
In the reaction the bears selected the in
dustrlals for special attention, and under
free offerings Sugar, Leather and Tobacco
yielded point. The market became dull at
the low level. although some of the special
ties displayed marked strength. Towards
noon covering by shorts caused slight gen
eral gains, except in Sugar, which reacted on
renewed pressure. Reading was in brisk de-
mand and touched 20, the highest point
reached In this movement. Around delivery
nour renewed bear pressure caused a shading
in prices all around. The closing was heavy
at irregular fractional changes mainly de-
clines. The heavy buying of Reading bonds
continues to attract general attention. Sharp
gains were made at the outset, but the i'm
provements were not retained. The general
market ruled firm. but otherwise featureless.
The sales were 81, 218000.
The total sales of stocks today were 1881
shares. including: Sugar. 27.700: Tobacco,
$780, Atchison, $500; Burlington, q. 200; Chi
cago Gas. $500; L. & NJ, Ii 800; Manhattan.
6.O00 Reading, 22,200; Rock Island. 1000; St.
Paul, 80, AGO.. Southern preferred, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
WILL PROBABLY BE REOR-
GANIZED SHORTLY.
MIDGLEY LIKELY TO STAY.
PRESENT CHAIRMAN SEEMS To
HAVE A STRONG HOLD WITH
MAGNATES.
AGREEMENT MADE WITH THE 500.
II VIII Accept a Certain Percentage
of Business and Stop Present
Rate Cutting.

The prediction in the 6 lob that
The presidents of the Western roads
would hold a meeting to consider the
immediate reorganization Of the West
ern Freight association has been veri-
fed, for 1t is known that secret ses-
sion has been held in Chicago with
President Marvin Hughitt, of the
Northwestern. The avidity with
which the roads broke loose from all
agreements after the bolt of the Atch-
ison and the Rock Island. brought about
a general Generalization Of the affairs
of the roads, and this lead to an i'm
mediate meeting. The doings Of the
meeting were, Of course, held secret,
but 1t is known that although the ses-
sion was given out as being informal,
1t was in reality as important as any
which has been held by railway Off
Gals during the past year. One of the
matters under discussion was the
Union league agreement, which is
known to be nothing more or less than
money and tonnage pool. Two roads,
the Santa Fe and the Rock Island, in
sist that the agreement be carried out
IL they are to be parties to any new
or old agreement. The roads insisted
that they had not received the agreed
allotment Of tonnage
The work Of the organization was
talked over and it was the general
impression that the form of the organ
ization should be changed. The South
western Traffic association and the
Joint Traffic associa ton are held up as
models after which to pattern. The
good points Of both these associations
will very likely be adopted, together
with new and improved features. This
will necessitate the selection of a
board Of control, consisting of three
members, who shall be termed commits
sioners. ]. w. Midgley will, beyond
question, be selected for chairman, as
he was satisfactory as chairman of
the defunct Western Passenger asso-
citation. Under the plan suggested the
entire authority of traffic management
Is delegated to the board Of control,
with no appeal except to the presidents
The plan of each road working out
Its problems Of competition for itself,
the roads have come to the conclusion
that 1t is wise and more profitable to
concentrate all propositions within q
small body of officials whose author
ity shall be final and supreme
The Western Freight association
while 1t lasted was successful in It's OBJ
jects, to a large extent. The associa-
ton has been in existence, practically
speaking, for about eight years, al
though there have been frequent
breaks and fractures. The name of the
new association has been perpetuated,
however, right along. What the name
of the new association will be is not
known yet. The plans are still in an
unsettled condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
CHANGES ON THE OMAHA.
StfI They Continue by Reason of
Promotions,

General Manager Burt, Of the Omaha,
LEFT last evening for Chicago. where he
will assume his new duties as third
vice president Of the Northwestern
system. Mr.. Burt takes up his new
work today. It is understood that G.
w. McDill, his private secretary, may
also go to Chicago In some capacity.
General Manager Scott will keep
about the same clerical force in his
office as formerly. only the increased
duties of the Office will necessitate the
addition Of one or two extra men
Chief Clerk Shaker will be at the head
of the office force, and his assistant
will be o. A. Leggo, who has served
In that capacity for some time under
Mr.. Burt. George Osmann an expert
stenographer now employed In the
Northern Pacific general offices. will
also be attached to General Manager
Scott's department.
Another cha nge was announced In the
Omaha freight department yesterday,
whereby N. P. Langford, chief clerk of
the department, becomes freight solicit
tor, position for which he is well
qualified. Louis F. J. Jamme is ap-
pointed chief clerk to succeed Mr.. Lang
ford. Mr.. Jamme has served for some
time as contracting freight agent e.
G. Halbert, until recently freight So
Hcitor, is made contracting freight
agent. succeeding Mr.. Jamme The
appointments were announced yester-
day in circular from General Freight
Agent Pearce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
SIN the Upward Course of Wheat
Continues.

There was a heavy trade in speculative
wheat. with sharp advance and wide fluc-
Ing was higher~sin sympathy with higher
cables following lower markets on this side
The wires were filled with all kinds Of news
regarding shortages, famine, etc in the far
East. Cables continued the big advance. and
the local marketss,ruled very strong. Re
actions We're lizard fought, while advances
were easily attained. The market for cash
wheat Is inclined tei show signs of easing off
little: although buyers are on hand for
everything. grading up 10 contract at De-
cenlner prices. But the tendency is for lower
grades to weaken Aflittle, and the weakness
OF these goods naturally takes the edge off
the market as %, whole. Following are clos
lng BT1ees IA hard s4 on track ss No
May. es.se; on track. 65Ae; No. no no, ern'
on track. 6414c. New wheat on track. No. /
n nard ss sSs5 sS; northern. s4c; No.
Cash sales. by sample and otherwise. in
Guides the following sales 50 cars No. 1
n nor s S4c; 40 cars No. northern. TO ar
rive, SIC; IL cars No. L northern, 63ssc: q
cars No. northern. 64Ac; is. $50 bu no I
northern, to awe, CSC; car No. northern
TO TO arrive arrive sia ssa.s; 600 bu No. northern
20 arliVe, 90 bu No northern, to
rive, s4zc; 500 Bf No / northern to to ar ar
rive, 64asc; 80 cars No. northern. Sss.c. 4
c car no. %, northern. to arrive, 62Ac; cars
Nc NC northern 463c; "a cars Mop northern
e214c; car Mo- yellow corn, zoe; cars
10 Wnlte cats. 1Sc; car No. white GA Is
l Mz cars Nos white oats, 17Zc; cars
i tx : cars no OATS 1sc: I car No. oats,
Received Wheat, s2,2so bu; corn, $500 bu !.
bu; hax, LAO bu; millstuffs As tons: hsv
o. TONS; fruit, AL, 300 lbs; merchandise. / 32a
z so2 lbs; lumber, cars; posts, 2 cars; coal
2 cars: cement 200 bbls; household goods
40 700 lbs; stone IL cars. live stock 2 "a ~ :.
dressed meats. 50 coo lbs; hides 1000 Ii lbs
Tatai matersis 10 cars; sundries 10 cars.
shipped-Wheat, 2sss0 bu: OATS 27,5so bu:
barley l5,f4G, hu;, rye, 1850 bu; max, $500
fruit, =14ssOo bbls: merchandise 1 81 90 ihs
lumber Is cars: posts, 2 cars: machinery
60 So COG lbs brick coo; lime, cars; cement.
z STOCK bO eare sdes s9Ss ns 5000 lbs live
teT1als, cars; sundries, II cars. Total car
FLoUR-Firat patents. $3.50; second patents.
$50 Following are quotations in 9S and 4S-lb
sacks: Rye -four per Dbl. pure $175@2: rye
-four per Dbl; XXX 1z. s.5o@1.75; graham -four.
CORN-No. corn quoted at zoe.
OATS-No. cats sold at 16G17%c; No. 8
white oats quoted a. 1SG1sAc.
BARLEY-oaoted lat 24c for No. 4; No. 8.
BUTTER freanIeries - Extras, 14@f4tkc;
strong tops and sides or badly mottled. 71z0
Sc; limitations. frs's. n011i1c: limitations,
seconds, 71k6S1zc- Dairies-Extras packages
included. 121sQ13c. frsts, 11hG12c: seconds.
7@sc Ladies Extras. 111z013c; frsts, s180
&c. grease butter clean. Be. Packing stock
Full grass. SIC.
EGGsGThe egg market is holding about
steady at PIC for fresh candled stock. Re-
ceipts are light The demand is good at
quotations. Quotations are: strictly fresh
onds. cases included. A05c:; cases returned.
&c off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Ruled Firm and
Closed Higher.

NEW YORK. Sept. ao.-Flour-Receipts, TO-
500 bbls; exports, 14,450 bbls; sales, Il, 100
bbls; firm: rye -four firm; buckwheat flour
steady: buckwheat quiet; corn meal quiet:
Wheat : Receipts. iOs.5 500 bu; exports, TBS
bs; spot strong; No: ! northern. Hc I. 0. s..
tons opened strong and closed ss0Nc higher;
No. red. May, 75hQ76 1850, closed 761kc:
December. 721S17 IA Lice. closed 73@c Corr
Receipts. 20, 200 bu; exports. 2,2S4 blu; spot
quiet; No. 2. 27ssc; elevator. 2Sssc afoat;
options frmer with wheat, and closed go
net higher; May. sl1sGs1asc. closed 31ssc;
December. 2SMG2SAc. closed 277Ac. Oats
Receipts. 76.S00 bu; exports, 1884 blu; SPOT
steady; No. 2. &c: No. 5, 1sAc; No. white.
22c; track white. I992s1sc; options quiet but
steady; October. 20a4 02OAc. closed 20Ac: De-
eember. 22G22Ac, closed at &c. Hay steady.
Hops quiet Hides firm. Leather firm Beef
firm. Cotton seed oil quiet. Petroleum
firm. Rosin firm. Turpentine firm Rice
firm. Molasses nrm. Pig iron steady. Con.
per steady Lead steady. Tin quiet. Spelter
quiet. Coffee-Options asclosed steady 661n
points net advance; sales, Il, ESQ bags. incIssd.
Ing September. 1850; October, s.350s 400: No