davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
URGES SUPPORT TON LEGISLATORS
Mrs. Lydin TiltOn's Address to the
Nnmn na rtisnn w. G. Y. U.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The non-parti-
san Wcman's Christian Temperance union
convention yesterday listened to the report Of
the legislative secretary, Mrs. Lydia II. Til
ton, who recommended that members watch
and aid Legislators in all good works and
petition the legislatures in behalf of prohibI-
tion and social purity legislation
Mrs r. A. ID. Burlington of Belfast, Me,
Jubmtted a report, suggesting that the local
unions take up industrial training. The
progress Of the work among young women
was shown in the report of the young
women's secretary. Mrs. Carrie l.. Balling-
ton.
Officers We're elected as follows: Mrs Annie
NJ. Wittemyer of Pennsylvania, president;
Mrs. Harriet B. Walker of indianapolis.
vice president; Mrs. Florence Porter of Carl
bou Me-, recording secretary; Mrs. Ellen j.
Phnney OF Cleveland. o.. general secretary;
Mrs. II. NJ. InghIm Of Cleveland. treasurer;
Mira Joseph ID. Weeks of Pittsburg, editor
Of the Temperance Tribune the official organ
NJ hn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
ncntha of n DnN.

SYRACUSE, Neb., Dec, 13.-(speclal
Telegram Mrs. Lucy Ballentine, aged rs
years, died today at the residence of c. Il,
Cotton in this city. The deceased was born
in GAINESVILLE, o., and leaves to mourn her
loss two sons and four daughters George
of Denver, William C. OF Omaha, Mrs G. Il
Bragg Of Chicago. Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard OF
Springfield, Mo, Mrs. c. e. Cotton and Miss
Mary Ballontine OF this place. The remains
viii be taken 10 Lincoln for interment by
the side of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Trnmn nrrnI.s INTO Jnm.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 1S,--(special.l-A
tramp broke into the city jail OF this place
last night and was found this morning asleep
in one OF the cells. He explained that he could
Rnd no place TO sleep In the town, and con-
cluded to get into the jail. He succeeded in
forcing the lock and had made himself as
comfortable as possible, under the circum-
stances. He was given his breakfast this
morning and started westward on the great
Overland trail to the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
UutIer on His Way Back.

BEATRICE Dec. 13.-(Special) james
Butler, VINO seems 20 be an all-around crook
and confidence man, departed this morning
in charge Of an officer for Waterloo, Ia
where he is wanted to answer to charge
Of forging a draft for 500. Since Buffers
arrest here Tuesday evening numerous mss
sages have been received from Kansas City
and Kansas points. asking that he be held
indicating that he has been doing general
criminal business
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Thicf onicl,IN Tnkcn.

DODGE, Neb,, Dec. 13.-CSpecial)--A
young fellow giving his name as Charlie
Shepherd, and who has been working about
here for some time. this morning went west
on the freight taking with him some clothes
and shotgun belonging to f. b. Studnicka.
a restaurant keeper The man also jumped
a board bill at the same place Marshal
Cruiser wired mp the branch and during the
day received a telegram from Lindsay that
the man had been captured Constable Gar
mon went up to Leigh this evening where
he met the constable from Lindsay with the
prisoner and they reached Dodge about 10
o'clock. Shepherd was locked up to await
preliminary hearing
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Thugs MURDER BARTENDER.
IIolhup In Chicago Results in the
Usual Way.

INuNI Why,
CHICAGO, Dec 1S.-The bar room OF the
Hotel Grand, on Wells street, was the scene
OF a murder early this morning. At o'clock
two men, "a tall man and a stout man."
as usual entered the saloon. The short man
pushed the porter behind door and held
him there with a revolver pointed at his
breast. The tall man adyarced and de-
manded OF the bartender William Jahns,
the money In the til, Jahns reached be-
meath the bar and accidentally knocked over
a number o! glasses, which fell to the floor
with crash. The tall man. evidently
thinking that the bartender was reaching for
a pistol drew revolver from his oyercoat
pocket quick as "A fash and fired two shots.
one OF the balls passing through Jahns'
heart. The men had no trouble in making
their Csyape.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 15.-Hon, sydney
Fisher minister Of agriculture, will leave
here Tuesday for Washington, where he will
likely stay for couple OF weeks Mr..
Fisher will discuss the question OF the aboli-
tion of International quarantine with the
United States government.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

gallcns Of spigHs seized, 123,66S, fermcnters
seized and destroyed, 1886; gallons Of beer
seized and idesigcycd, 1.39SO3i. The number
Of persons arres,ed was $50. Three persons
were wounded Since 1855 ten officers and
employees have been killed and fifteen
wounded. The quantity OF grain used for the
production OF spirits during the fiscal year
ended June 90. 1896, was 1S63O,6lS bushels,
showing an iEcrsaae Of 1,i30,9o7 bushels over
the actual amelnt OF grain used in the pre-
teding fiscal year, and is 3.22i,2li bushels
Lc-i thln tho AVON go for the last ton NelLs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Entertnins Cabinet Officers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3-Ihe Guatemalan
minister and Mime. Arriaga entertained at
dinner last night In honor Of Secretary of
State and Mrs. Olney. Tho guests included
Secretary and Mrs. .Olney, Secretary of tho
Treasury and Mrs Carlisle. Mrs, Harmon,
Secretary of the interior and Mrs. Francis;
Postmaster GeneRal and Mrs. Wilson and
Secretary of Agriculture. and Miss Morton.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Congress- of the salvation Army.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA national con
gress Of the Salvation army which Is TO
occupy three days, was commenced today
In the auditorium Of Memorial hall The
several prayer meetings during the Day
were conducted by Commissioner Higgins
and Brigadier French.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
ntstrict Court mt NebrnaI,n city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. l3.-(Specal.)-
Judge Ramsey adjourned court yesterday un-
til Monday afternoon. Several unimportant
cases werh disposed of during the week and
stricken from the docket. The case of Harsh
mon against the Farmers bank will be tried
TueSi lay. This case has been tried three
times before. but the jury has always disa-
greed. Two cases against the Missouri Pa
cific fer damages on account OF stock being
killed by trains will be tried later in the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
CHASTITY EvrDrNcn or MURDER,
Hody of nm Indinnn Man Found buried
with "a Mules CnrcHS.

KNOX, Ind. Dec 13.-The body OF ed
Fetters. a horse dealer, was found buried
with the carcass Of mule near here and
today Fctters partner, william sutherlin,
was arrested. charged with the murder The
grave had been carefully dug and the an
lmals body placed so as to conceal that OF
the man in case the grave had been care
lessly opened. II is asserted by the author
titles that several people are Implicated In
the crime
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
niscnssInm sonthcrn Educntinn.

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Trinity church, the
most prominent of this city's churches, was
thronred tonight in the interests OF SOUTH
ern education as represented by the Tus-
kegec Normal ana Industrial institute at
TuskeGce Ala. Addresses We're made by
Rev II. Winchester Donald, D.. D., Rev.
Dr. G.. A. Gordon Hon. b. *. Bruce, cN-
United States senator and cN-rCgistcr of
the treasury and Booker 4. Washington,
the institute principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
KILLED in II Clark street saloon.

CHICAGO, Dec. BIN a saloon on South
Clark street tonight William Morris, alias
ely" who was recently released from the
penitentiary, was shot in the head and in
stantly killed by Joseph Scgcl, the bar
tender. y quarrel over Scgcrs sister led
to the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Lean Year nnII M mason CITY

MASON CITY, Neb., Dec. -(Special)-
Thursday evening the women of this city
gave leap year ball and banquet. The at
tendance was the largest Of any social gath
eTing yet this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
Death cf August Kruger.

WINSIDE, Neb Dec "a CSpccalD--
August Kruger died at 10 o'clock yester-
day. "Od August" has been a prominent
figure among railroad men in northeastern
Nebraska for many years He has been
boss OF the fence gang, operating on the
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
railway since along in the early SOS. lie
had many good qualities was genial and
good hearted. On last Wednesday he slipped
on the icy sidewalks and sustained a frac-
ture Of his right wrist II Is thought that
he was injured internally at the same time,
as hemorrhage set in yesterday morning.
Familiarly known all along the road, at
tho hotels and in the depots "Old August
will be missed in many places, as
he was always ready to take
hand in the enjoyment Of those
about him. He was honorable in all his
dealings with his fellow men, and many
kindly deed Of his will bc remembered, now
that he is dead. lie was bachelor, leav-
ing his property, which was considerable,
to his brothers, sisters and their children.
Farmers are again husling corn after the
cold weather, The corn is not more than
half out of the fields. That which was
huskod before the ice storm is not fit to
sell now on account Of its dampness. Our
elevator men refuse to handle the new corn
yet and we are somewhat tardy in meeting
payments on this account
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

mis- term expiring the 1st Of last January
be it
Resolved. first That as regent, Mr..
Knight, by the punctualty and regularity
of his ATTENDANCE az lhe mctunss OF ihe
an example of what a regent should be;
be 10
Resolved second That his zeal and in
tclligcut interest In the Agricultural college
ana cNparimDntal station, and the wise
COuusols given with respect 10 them, dis
tlnguish his record: be T.
Resolved, third. That We record our sense
OF the loss 90 the state Of Nebraska Of an
excellent citizen. who i'm devotion to his
family really sacrificed his life; be IL fur
thcr
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
on the records of the board and that q copy
of them bee sent to MIR. Knights bgrynvcd
family ana % copy furnished foyr utilization,
Omaha people in Lincoln; At the Lindell-
G. S. Seaman, V. o. Strickler At the Lin
cOn-Myrtle Coon George Weaver and child.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14
HOTELS.
BARKER HOTEL.
non ELS

THihIEENTH AND JONES STREETS.
80 rooms baths, steam heat ana al modern
COnycuIoGccs. Rates, $ldO ana 500 per day
Table uHeSeelled. Special low rates 10 rrslIlT
boardcrr FRANK IIlLDITCH, Mgr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-14

There is but one genuine original Pos
tum Cereal coffee, with multitude of iml-
tations offered as "iust as good"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SHE

Bv virtue Of deed OF trust made by
August Rolf and Rebecca Rolf, his wife.
10 me as trustee. dated on the I'd day Of
August. 1898. and recorded IN the Office OF
the clerk of the County Court or Ohio
county. West Virginia. I'm Deed of Trust
lPook No. IS. page 81. ! Will sell at public
auciion az the front door Of the Court
House of said ohio county. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1896,
commencing ut 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: Lots
num bared sixty-eight (6S) and sixty-nine
NN as designated on the plat of Park
View. in said Ohio county which plat is
recorded i'm said Clerks office I'm Plat Book
No. / page 7. being the same property
COZ yeycd TO said August Rolf by Charles
II. cook and wife by deed dated APRIL
25th. 1883 and recorded in SAID Clerks
Office i'm Decd Book 90. page Az.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase money, or as much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay. IN cash. and
the residue IN two equal payments al "
and IS months. with interest. the pur-
chaser giving his notes with approved
security for the deferred payments and
the title to be retained until the paymeut
of the purchase money IN full.
aul9wed.sau 1. +. JONES, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
THE WASHINGTON
NATIONAL BUILDING { LOAN ASSO'N
OF WAHiVGToN. D. c..
Has $4,000 TO Loan in Wheeling and Vi
clnitY.

stop paying rent! Buy your own home!
We loan at an average cost q less than
S1033 per month on each $500 Advanced.
70 expense 20 borrower unless loan Is
granted. Semi-annUai dividends a the
rate Of 6 and per cent. paid investors:
The Washington National IS second 70
10 other Building and Loan Association IN
iS8. by widely known and experienced
BUSINESS men, among whom. are Hon. J. d.
Tay.or and Hon. T. II. AndePIson, Of cam 15
~. II Ter lie 'c1;sre-aI Manager and Counsel,
Inc assets OF the Association already sg-
Frsgte $500 OO0. %. and the stock IN force over
81. 40 0oo 90 Of which latter sum over 49,
O00O0 Of stock IS ne!d By our members IN
For fnrfbsr info-ma tlon call or address
me AZ nv Office. Room Z, Reilly B.nlldilnS'
i'' MT JOHN a. PAUL,
Manager for West Virginia.
Mon. Wed. Fri, Sun.sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
TOR SALE.

building lots on Thirteontl ....
Building lots at Edgington.
Building lots at Greggsvi.a
W. Y. HoGE d. Bp,
aug Room IS, City Bank RAM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
FOR SALE.

at the town Of Triads,pha an,
ne" Sifctflc car line, one ar. ~ o.,
on which is a double f-ln. -
Geooa stable, other ou,t5us
, I56Sti p 5ae pIr5Gsry rents d. r. 81. ~.
iiio'i'"' fF!ce WV Apply 10 -
Real Estate ana F..l-' -'-l,
100 Main S.. Wheels, ir p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
HER CRUELTY.

81 told her I would lay the world at
her feet
What did she say?'"
"She said if was that athletic ought
to be travelling with a show"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
RISEHApT & TAIL
Telephono 219.
TRUSTEES SALE

,.-.+ made by
1InIyy j. Serge and Lou s''t, TO- ~
,,,ir,d1ISrsiened trustee. h.l..- a..'
9tfb day OF July. 4. l.. l@t .u-
T -, re for Ohio county. W0t 'f
deed OF trust book 40 So
said trustee will proceed io
aution, at The front door ". ~ .te ~
Rouse u.s., , Iqr s"l nr '''''
e S,, " reI1'5 Tue ETH DAY of SIP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
$40 REWARD

The above Reward WI. .,,,
paid to any one who "'' me
the arrest and conviction = ,o,,
person or persons VINO 'nrhlY
regularly stea'ing the the, D 1,.5,
and SUNDAY REG'sTE7 o. ~
Island and North Main So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
MISPLACED MAGNETISM.

81 knew fellow that could tame IL
ger with a glance Of his eye"
What became of him.
He's dead. He tried it on a bicycle
scOrcher"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
FOR SALE-7EAl ESTsr-


FOR SALE-SUBURBAN r0,,r
Elm Grove. within four mimi, 4
motor and T. X. stations. now. "a.a /.
y. Nj. Hildreth. Situation e.e,. .ye- \,
handing one of the finest vie,-s 9r.
ley. one and one-half acres .'' '-- "a Z.
with fine shade ana choice f-''.. SON.
kinds. House contains 8 room. q. i
ana ana o edIh room; with unfinished M. -
gas. large stable and carrlar.
me garden plat. IL purctas.-
three TO six acres OF ground vr .-s
cluded. containing fine orc14r' " % 3.
tu'e. on account of the f.I.rl
the owner and inability To ION
III winter, ms property will be- "a. r
Gown, balance to suit purch.s l
ther particulars apply 10 j. q gt q.
lizb Market street, or 10 the .V---
STORER, at Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

% shares Wheeling Bridge Conn h5. -,
y good investment corner IS -..." a"'
NO. 2iiS EoFF STREET. brick h.as e.
lot Is feet front. rent for S25 per mon-a. 10
5000.
NOS. 2Ol9 and 2)ol MAIN sTREEr
story brick with stOrerooms and IL i---i
above. -
one MORE LOT ~ WOODsDti 2
House of z rooms and ny acres sro-.. p
country. either for sale or ent
A IRE RESIDENCE In Pleasant NA.I
The BLOCH PROPERTY on Norm '''
street ..... 90.
4 very desirable REsTDENCE 1r r
ginia street. all modern cOLFea.
Price low ...... .-. D..
no. l2l FOURTEENTH ST;EtL
NO 2212 CHAPLTNE SIJ;.-. To
brick dwelling. modern. .,,
q ACRES OF COAL north NJ '.'"
LOT 30xiOS on Thlrtcenth s'r. a..
THREE LOTS. eacn 2ori.'
northeast corner Of Wabash 'i
streets, Island. VIII sell cHr
MONEY TO 70 ,.,.,
pINEHApT & TATUA e 1905 D''
NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
For BENZ

DRUG STORE ROOM FOR Rf,,,., -
1T cor. Third ave. and Twert,' - Clsa5
tington, w. Va. Address ROLF N. ?. =,
auIZera O4-al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
FOR. SALE

FOR. SALE
500 buys 3 rooms, Charles ST., cd. cash,
balance in rent.
$500 buys house . rooms in Ia}elss
addition, SO cash, balance in i.ru
S525 buys house, . rooms N II g.,
Centre Wheeling so cash. balance ia gosh.
Lots on Linn 81. ana McCOll0cu So. 3. %
Wheeling, $50 10 $40 each, Oh easy Jog
mcuts.
splendid building site for dwelling
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms. brick, Jacob stree, SlA
ward, easy terms, $3.50.
Building site for dwelling. Chap
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-roOm frame house. bath. ho, az
cold water; also double frame house 4
rooms on each side. with all necessary p.'
buildings; suitable for TWO families Q
gases. Between Seventh and Ei--i
streets, east 81 ,e Of Market street, T..
5OxlS2 feet. \ bargain al 1880
House, T. rooms, large centre halls, WIZ
modern convenienCes. and large lot ".
2009 Chapl!ne street; cheap and terms s
One Of the finest groom houses 'n lat
View, with hall; hardwood finish, 1aI z,
acre Of land TO same; at bargain. $780,
House II rooms, brick. Fifteenth s- g
cheap. $500.
House. s rooms ana hall. 1fh e.. 'ico
Business property on Market 81. az nod
500. SEQ. 500. $500. 5000 and 3. 20 10 i5la
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEyINE,
Tel G43. 1850 SInrAct street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-09
West Virgin ia Prini'n g o.

rop rur FOURTH or J il5 I-i, ~.
works in great j, var rl,4'se ED .-as
sS@ EbSa5%55@@;@{fSsv a. al 9ist street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
ROE THE POOR MAN

of his wages and the rich man of his
wealth. the widow of her savings the
nension. the Industrious of his toll and
the inventor the reward of his genius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1895.

read was one by Mr.. C. vey Holman,
Of Maine, regarding the merchant ma
rine. It was, he said, radically differ
emit from the plank pressed upon the
committees of the ST. Louis and Chi
cago conventions, (and adopted by the
latter, by the representatives of the
American Shipping league, of which
Mr.. Arthur SewadI is president. It
reads as follows:
We demand that henceforth mod
ern and liberal policies toward Ameri-
can shipping shall take the place OF
cur imitation of the restrictive statutes
OF the eighteenth century, long ago
abandoned by every other maritime
power but the United States. To this
end we favor the repeal of those navi-
CATION laws which, to the nations hui
initiation have driven American capital
and enterprise to the use of alien flags
and alien crews, have made the stars
and stripes almost an unknown emblem
in foreign ports, and have virtually
extinguished the race of American sea-
men.
I'VE oppose the pretense that dis
eliminating duties will promote ship
ping; that scheme is an invitation to
commercial warfare upon the United
States, un-AInerican in the light of our
great commercial treaties, offering no
gain whatever to American shipping,
while greatly increasing European
fredghts on our agricultural products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03


NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The security
markets were buoyant and business
was larger than in any previous day
for a long time past. The oHerwhelm-
ing victory Of the Republican party in
Vermont was the main factor at work.
Bulls on stocks were much encouraged
by the unprecedented majority re-
ceived by the sound money" candi-
dates and extended their lines in all
departments of the stock exchanges. In
addition, commission houses reported
inquiry from out of town sources and,
taken altogether, the feeling was decid-
eddy more confident as to the future of
values. Money ruled comparatively
easy at 4l07 per cent, with the great
bulk of the business at SOS per cent,
and foreign exchange weakened some
what, which led to reports of further
imports of gold in the near future. The
developments of the day completely de-
moralized the bear forces and the
Shorts were eager bidders for stock
right up to the close of business. At
the opening the standard stocks bound
ed anywhere from "a to l per cent.
But part of the gain was soon lost IN
der free sales to realize profits. Offer
ingS of long stocks both for London
and local account were quickly absorb
ed and the market during the after
noon resumed its upward course. In
the late afternoon trading the demand
for the leading specda1ties was renewed
and the market was stronger than at
any previous time of the day. Prices
jumped anywhere from u to per cent.
and the improvement was welg dislrrib-
uted. Sugar rose 39s, Tobacco IA, Bur-
lington rs, Chicago Gas "a. ST. Paul,
rs, Northwes term rs. Rock Island IA,
Consolidated Gas, 4, Lake Shore 37s,
Lead 2, Cordage Guaranteed 3, Western
Union 15s. Total sales were 277,0SS
shares, including &c, 400 Sugar, so, 400 st.
Paul, 1880 Burlington & Quincy, and
II, 400 Chicago Gas.
Bonds were inactive and strong.
Sales were 1883. 000
F'lour-Unchange steady.
Barley-Unchange
Wheat-Spot market moderately ac-
tive, easier; f. o. b., SOS ungraded red,
55Q66, No. 1 northern, 649s Options
opened firm and unchanged to 1sc. up
on foreign buying, fell q ON realizing
and following the west, rallied A@3s on
covering, closed steady at HQ12 IN
der yesterday, with a light trade. De-
cegnber most active No. 2, red May,
683s; Sept, 62as; Oct, SO; Dec, 30.
elevator; 26A afloat Options were fair
" active and closed weak, at 7s@A de-
cline, following the west and ON large
receipts. May and December most ac-
tive; Sept, 2595; Oct, 263s; Dec, 2714;
May, 3O1s
Oats-spots, quiet, steady. Options
opened moderately active, easier. Sept,
1917; Oct, 1875; Dec, 2OA. Spot prices
No. O. 1874; No. 2, white, 251s; No. 2
Chicago, 2024; No. 8, IS; No 3 white,
2012; mixed western, 1921; white mixed
western, 1S@28 white state, 1928.
Hops-Unchange
Lard-Quiet, fir.ner; western steam,
3.75@3.7712; city, $50; Sept $50, nomin-
al; refined, dull; continent, 3.15; S. A,
4.65; compound, 97s@41s.
Pork-Moda demand, steady. New
mess, 7.50@S.25.
Cheese-Steadier, light receipts. State,
large. 5@S1a; state, small, 6QS14.
Pig Iron-Quiet, unchanged.
Copper-Dull; lake, 1O.50@10S5.
Lead-Steady; domestic, 2.700275.
Tin-Quiet; straits, 1S.25Q13.S5.