davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jericho is no better than its scrip
tural prototype-at least, so the Stick
ney people think.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
Proctor As a Mckinley Man.

We notice that Senator Proctor
meets with many rebutfs from the
Reed people on account of Vermont's
Endorsement Of Mckinley. They hold
him responsible for it, Now it will
probably be considered rank heresy
for Il Vermont Republican to criticise
anything done by Senator Proctor in a
voice above whisper. However,
there are some things about this Yer
mont convention business that look
queer. 1t was generally understood at
Washington and elsewhere that Proc
tor was Reed man, as were all the
other Vermont Congressman. lie did
nothing, certainly, before the cdnven-
ton to carry Vermont for Mckinley.
1t was somewhat surprising then, to
learn that the moment the Mckinley
resolution went through Senator Proc
tor fired telegram to Mark Hanna
so worded as to convey the impression
that he had been a Mckinley man
from the start and had worked tooth
and nail to bring about this result.
1t looked rs if the willy senator was
trying to bedeck himself with plumage
that he was not entitled to wear and
was seeking to ride into favorwith the
incoming administration on a steed
that he had despised earlier in the
race. Since the Vermont convention,
Proctor has been a mo st active Me-
Kinley man and deep in Hanna's coun-
ellis. If anybody is to be rewarded
for carrying Vermont for Mckinley,
in our opinion such men us Kittredge
Haskins, j. L. Martin, Hugh Henry
and George Lawrence are vastly more
eatitled to it than Proctor, who was
supposed to be a Reed man until he
saw great light at the eleventh hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25

has been chosen governor of Ohio by
decisive majorities. He has the record
of d brave Union soldier AS a man, he
is without blemish. In disposition, he
is especially affable and courteous.
Garrett A. Hobart Of New jersey is
little known outside of that state He
has been chairman of the Republican
State committee OF New Jersey and
bore conspicuous part in the over
throw of the Democracy of that state.
The spontaneous call for Mckinley
from Republicans all over the country
is indicative of a genuine enthusiasm
for the ticket and presages glorious
victory in Noyemer.
While there was almost an entire alb
sencc OF the usual strife over nomina-
tions, there was quite 4 warm contest
over the financial plank of the plat
form. The majority Of the delegates
were insistent upon plain declaration
in favor of the present gold standard
until free coinage of silver can be
brought about by international agree
ment. A small minority of Western
delegates favored "straddlen or am
biguous declaration. The majority
prevailed on a test vote which stood
about eight to one. Thereupon Sena-
tor Teller of Colorado and quite a num-
Der of the Representatives of other
states who are stronger silver men than
Republicans withdrew from the con-
vention and announced that they should
bolt. Their detection will lose to the
party a few electoral votes, probably,
but these were quite certain to be lost
anyway in case the Democratic conven-
ton does the expected and comes out
squarely for free coinage. On the other
hand, the Republican party,by its clear
cut call for preservation of sound
money, is assured of every eastern
state. The central states are some
what debatable, but as they are firm
~ for protection the chances for clean
Republican sweep east of the Missouri
and north of the Ohio are very good,
with prospects of winning in several
southern and western states.
While politics is always uncertain,
the odds are altogether in favor of the
Republicans. The present administra-
ton is too fresh in mind to encourage
the Democrats with much hope. They
are about to embark on the free silver
craft, but even this last straw will
break in their grasp and they will sink
into well-earned oblivion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
Better
Health
Than Ever

"An attack of La Grippe, three
wears ago, left me a physica!
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, it seemed as II l
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
Little Men and Women.

The coming OF this publication is an
event to the Juveniles in every family
where it lisa monthly visitor. The con-
tents OF the present number are very al.
Turing in picture, text and verse. ''Bob's
Bantams," Van Dyck," "Out OF Season.
Plotting Mischief" "a Climb up Pc.
pocatspetl," are a part OF The papers
found here. A new serial is begun with
the title OF "a Knot Hole in the Fence"
The final page has Decoration Day song.
The words and music are both by L. Isa-
bella Giles. Only s1.00 year. Alpha
Publishing Co., Boston,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
The prt.rson Maga1lne.

OF the June dollar magazines, The
Peterson's is one OF varied interest.
"Some Women Editors" shows the sue
cess Of women in this department. Two
OF the most valuable editorial positions
in the country are filed ny women, Mrs.
Margaret Sangster OF Harper's Bazaar and
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge OF the st. Mich ;
olas magazine. IAN American Coloristn
has j. Charles AFTER for its subject, whose
studio in New York is noted for its Japa-
nese pictures. A charming outdoor pa :.
per has for its title "Fresh Air and Fish
ing" and from it we learn much OF the
habits end haunts OF lzaah Walton. A
paper OF historical value is "American
Naval Heroes" by John Howard Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25

Few men have so rapid a rise in
prominence as Mark Hanna. When it
was first learned that he was to be the
manager of McKinley's ante-conven-
ton canvass, everyone asked "Who
is Mark HANNAH He was new fig-
ure in politics, and was known locally
rs a successful business man of Cleye-
land, Ohio. Mckinley entrusted him
and made no mistake. He soon
showed remarkable ability in politics
and made the old-line politicians who
were managing the other booms open
their eyes wide in establishment. He
cleverly outwitted them all. With
McKinleys triumph at ST. Louis came
added Importance to Hanna. He was
the controlling spirit Of the convention.
Everything and everybody awaited his
command. Plat, Quay, Manley,
Clarkson and the other professional
politicians shone only as satellites of the
great Hanna No man at st. Louis
attracted as much notice rs he. Sub
sequent to the convention, he was
chosen chairman of the Republican
national committee and will manage
the coming campaign. All this has
been accomplished in one brief year
by man previously unknown outside
of his own state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25

The outburst OF enthusiasm for
Thomas b. Reed when Chairman Hall
eloquently referred to him in his open
ing speech at the Burlington conven-
ton was very gratifying. 1t showed
that the Maine man has many warm
friends in Vermont, even though the
state gave him the marble heart in
the matter of its votes at st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

Samuel Sargent. Chester Firebaugh
George L. Douglass. Edwin White
Moore, W. r. Payne, F. Il. Blake and
W. /. Osborne, ali former Wichita law
yers. are practicing their profession a.
Chicago.
! IF. W. Waller. former cashier of the
Fourth National bank, is cashier of the
RoFhschiid Dry Goods company.
| John S. Richardson. late chairma n
/ of the state Democratic central commit
tee and VINO il is said agreed with jobs,
G. Carlisle to bring Kansas into the
gold column, is reporting on the Chi
Icago Tribune
20. o. Oliver, former Wichita re-
porter, is connected with the Times
Herald.
Charles Edwards, another Wichita
reporter who was connected with the
Journal, is editing a trade journal.
&C. H. Cox, the druggist in the Carey
hotel building, is in the real estate bust
ness.
DR. Cox, a former Wichita physician.
is practicing his profession.
&C. C. Wilson, Wichita law student.
is teller Of the Bankers National bank
Colonel Milton Stewart, who built
the Metropole hotel, is connected with
the Republican national headquarters
ED Garnett Of the Garnett Lumber
company here. is now assistant prose-
cutting attorney of Cook county
Clement Harper, connected with the
Wichita Produce company. is in the
furnishing business in Chicago.
'Dr. c. G. Mccullough, a former
Wichita physician, is practicing in Chi
oago.
Thomas Buckner. who was mana ger
Of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany here, is with the same company in
Chicago.
"WiH Harris, who was bookkeeper Of
the same company, is now cashier of
the head Office at Chicago.
Fred w. Lewis, who was raised and
educated in Wichita, is attending the
Theological college at Chicago.
Harry eager, who was in the gro
Gerry business here, is now with a large
chemical company.
Re. II. Davis, who was district freight
agent Of the Santa Fe here, is now gem
erai freight agent.
John Thompson, who was connected
with the Santa Fe ticket office, here, is
now with the Swift Packing company.
'iSheriey Schooler, a Wichita student.
Is practicing Jaw, as is also George c.
Mastin, a former Wichita attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

he DOES NOT sTRADDLE THE
MONEY QUESTION.

He Makes Powerful Speech From His
Standpoint Before a Large Audienee-
He Candidly Tells His Constituents
That He Is Opposed to the Free and I'm
limited Coinage of Silver at the Ratio
of sixteen to One-He Says This Country
Alone Cannot Rehabilitate SiIyer-He
Gives Reasons for His Position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

Continued on Second Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

take pleasure in announcing to YOU that am
the sole agent for the city of Wichita for the
justly celebrated perfection brand of chidrens
boys and youths clothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30
THE GREAT
...HERMAN...
SC CIGAR.
Trial will convince you its the Best Ever Produced
SOLD IN WICHITA BY

John Feast, 2oI II Main
NJ. J. Parrett, I53 n Main
Geo. Kayser, Ir3 " Main
S. W. Norris, ro4 n Main
z. c. Mccain, III II Main
J. P. Johnson, Is5 y Main
Geo. Van Worden, 3z8 " Main
Chas. We'll, 2ro E Douglas
John Goodyear, 4zo z Douglas
Geo. r. Parhar, 6oI z Douglas
B. 3. Herndon, 4T4 z Douglas
Henry Ozanne, rS7 n Main
Shoemaker & Miller, zz5 II Main
D. Y. Donnelly, Court House
Z. q. Eistier. aga II Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

c. A. Tanner, rz2 n Main
Dean, Esmes & Dean. srs 7! Main
A. 2. Romig, Coz z Oak
Wichita Drug Co, no z Douglas
Geo. McHeal, Io5 n Main
Exchange Dining Hall, arc " Ma
Kansas News Co, ros " Main
z. Henrion, sor II Main
W. G. Helena, 4ss n Main
4. z. Rsif, cor. r3fh ard Market
West Side Racket, 5I7 W Dozg
J. 2. Lock, e4o u Main
Herman & Co, IIoz z Douglas
Chas. z. Lawrence, Ioz z Doag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30

Mrs. n. III. Wilson returned home
TUESDAY, after a visit OF several months
with relatives and friends IN Indiana,
ONO and Kentucky. Miss Shadoan OF
Somerset, KY, acoompanied her HON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30
I3O-I32 N. Main.
To the Mothers of
Wichita and Vicinity:

take pleasure in announcing to you that am
the sole agent for the city of Wichita for the
justly celebrated perfection brand of chdrens
boys and youths clothing
My fall and winter stock is now full and
complete comprising the very latest up-todate
patterns that the market affords All bright new
goods and made of the very best fabrics known
to the best weavers OF the world
The manufacturers of Perfection Clothing
spare no pains or expense In searching every
known WOODEN market in the world both at home
and abroad, for the very best fabrics and latest
patterns to make up this grand stock of childrens
goods.
Regarding prices you will always find our
goods marked cheaper than any of compel
itOrs and marked in plain figures one price to all.
Our goods are all bought for spot cash. all
discounts are figured off and then marked ont To
the trade at the very closest possible margin that
can do business upon and the volume of bust
that doing enables Us to do business
upon a very close margin.
extend to One and All a cordial invitation
to come and examine my stock for yourselves
and assure you that you will receive Hearty
Welcome and courteous treatment at the hands
of gentlemanly set of clerks whether you buy
or not
Very Respectfully,
G. K. FULTON,
2IO-7I2 E. Douglas Ave.
immerly Building Wichita Kansas
Successor to Oirty & Futon.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-30
CRUSHED BY CARS
G. ". Wits BODY Is MAEGLED
BY THE FRISCO.

He Lived ut Burton and Was Travelling
Selling Bryab's Books when From
Some Cause He Fell Beneath the Train
and Was Crushed Into an Unrecogniz-
able Mass, Bnt His Identity was Proven
by Papers Found Upon His Body-Hs
Father Wanted the Remains Sent to
MissourL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
BEARS The BOSSES
TENDENCY ON THE STOCK Ex-
CHANGE WAS TOWARD A
LOWER LEVEL.
PRICES WERE IRREGULAR.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS NOT Al
LARGE AS ON PRECEDING
DAY.
SMALL, MANUFACTURERS
Renewed Pressure Caused a shad-
ing of Prices All Around at
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
ings were marked by considerable animation.
but the market lapsed into comparative dull
ness during the afternoon session. There
were but few influences of an important gen.
eral bearing, aside from a firmer 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.. G. N, but later in
the day sold others OF the international
SHARES. The local market opened strong and
nigher, with the volume of business large.
burlington and st. Paul were strong features
in the railroads. and Leather preferred ad-
vanced q point to go, on continued reports Of
Improvement in the market for sole leather.
In the reaction the bears selected the in
d~ustrials for special attention. and under
free offerings Sugar, Leather and Tobacco
yielded a 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
pcdi pressure cduseu d snaulng
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, 218, 600.
The total sales Of stocks today were 218, 931
shares, including: Sugar, 27,700: Tobacco,
8. 900; Atchison, $500; Burlington, q, 200; Chi
cago Gas. $500; L. & N, 1900; Manhattan,
5000; Reading, 22,2oo; Rock Island, 1000; st.
Paul, 81, 400; Southern preferred, 300.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
CHANGES ON THE OMAHA.
Stin They Continue by Reason of
P~rOmOtiOus


General Manager Burt, of the Omaha,
left last evening for Chicago, where he
will his new duties as third
vice president of the Northwestern
system. Mr.. Burt takes up his new
work today. 1t Is understood that G..
w. McDill, his private secretary, may
also go to Chicago In some capacity.
General Manager Scott will keep
b the same clerical force in his
office as formerly, only the increased
duties Of the office will necessitate the
addition Of n or two extra men.
Chief Clerk Shaker will be at the head
of the office force, and his assistant
Will be 0. A. Lego, who has served
in that capacity for some time under
Mr.. Burt. George Osmann, an expert
stenosrapher now employed in the
Northern Pacific general offices, will
also be attached to General Manager
Scott's department.
Another change was announced in the
Omaha freight department yesterday,
whereby N. F. Langford, chief clerk of
the department, becomes freight solicit
tor, a position for which he Is well
qualified. Louis F. J. famine is ap-
pointed chief clerk to succeed Mr.. Lang
ford. Mr.. famine has served for some
time as contracting freight agent. E..
q. Halbert, until recently freight So
lic1tor, is made contracting freight
agent, succeeding Mr.. Jamme. The
appointments were announced yester-
day in a circular from General Freight
Agent Pearce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ON A TONNAGE BASIS
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.
1t VIII Accept n Certain Percentage
of Business and stop Present
Rate Cutting.

The prediction in the Globe that
Che 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 it is known that a 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
q general decentralization 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 SEES
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
a money n tonnage pool. Two roads,
the Santa Fe and the Rock Island, in
sist that the agreement be carried out
If they are to be parties to n new
or ole 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 association 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. j. 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 a
small body Of officials whose author
ity shall be final and supreme.
The Western Freight association
while it lasted was successful in it's OBJ
5ects, 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 la 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

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 67Ac; No. 3
spring, 65@66c; No. 2 red. 69k@70c. Corn
No. 2, 22@22Ac. Oats-No. 2, 17Ac; No. 2
white, t. o. b.. 21@21%c; No. 8 white, I. o. b.,
17A@21Ac. Rye-No. 2, 351s@35Ac. Barley
No. 2, (. o. b., 36c; No. 8. (. o. b., 24h032c:
No 4, +. O.. b., 24@26c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 75h@
7Sc. Timothy ~Seed-Prime. $2.55. Pork-Mess.
per Dbl. s6@6.O5. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Ribs-Short sides Qoose), s3.1513.40. Shout
Short clear (boxed). SM@3%c. whisky-Dis-
tillers' finished goods. per gal, s1.1S. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 215.0 900 Blu;
corn, 6S7, 900 bu; oats. $50. 600 bu; rye. $4,000
1000 bbls: wheat, 1900 bu; corn, $50, 900 bu;
oats, 1921, coo bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000
bu. On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 9@15c; dair-
les, 9@13c. Cheese steady; 7hQ8Ac. Eggs
firm; fresh, 141c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Cattle trade was active
at steady prices. Few native beef steers
sold below $3.50 or above s4.S5, and trans
actions were largely at $4Q4 70. The stock
ers and feeder trade was brisk, with sales
mostly at $2.6003.75; Western range cattle
went at s2.25G3.30 for COWS and heifers, and
s3GS.60 for steers; calves, $2.5016.15. Trade
in hogs was again active at unchanged prices;
sales were at an extreme range OF $2.6093.5O
for coarse heavy to fancy light weights, with
sales largely at S .9003.30. Trade in sheep
was slow at unimproved prices Western sheep
sold at $4,000. 90; native sheep at $1.7503;
native lambs at $304.25, and Western lambs
at 81. 25@42. Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs,
SO, 900; sheep, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
PASSENGER BOMB
Exploded by the Wisconsin Central
Arnong Western Roads.

Among Western Roads.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 30.-The
Wisconsin Central company exploded
another bomb in the camp Of the West
ern Passenger association today, by
notifying Chairman Caldwell that it
will run special excursion trains from
points on its line In the Fox river val
ley district to Chicago, on Oct. 8, at a
rate Of 81 for the round trip from Ste
ven's Point, and SO from Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac and Fox River valley
points. This is a rate of less than one
cent per mile, and when the
notified the Northwestern and the st.
Paul companies, there was an emphatic
refusal to allow such a rate to be
made. The rules of the passenger as
ISOLATION provide that ten days notice
must be given in the event of a depart
ure from the rules, or a refusal to
abide by the decision Of the chairman.
General Passenger Agent Pond imme-
diately sent in the required notice.
which will expire Oct. s. In the mean
time preparations for the excursion
trains are being made.
Railroad men were notified today of
the promotion Of James s.. Leahy to
the office of general Southern and
Western agent Of the Cincinnati, HAM
ilton & Dayton, with headquarters at
Cincinnati.
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. so.-Flour-Receipts, TO-
900 bbls: exports. 14.450 bbls; sales. 14,100
bbls: firm; rye -four firm: buekwheat -four
steady; ~buckwheat quiet; corn meal quiet;
rye firm; barley quiet; barley malt dull.
Wheat Receipts. los. 500 bu; exports. 72,25s
blu; spot strong; No: ! northern. TAG I. o. b.,
afioat; No. / hard, 755sc t. o. b., afoat; OPP
tons opened strong and closed h@Ac higher;
No. 2 red, May, 75h@76 13-16c, closed 76hc;
December, 72AG74 Lice. closed 73%c. Corn
Receipts. 70, 200 bu; exports. 2,2s4 blu; spot
quiet; No. 2. 27%c; elevator. 2s%c a1oat:
options frmer with wheat, and closed go
net higher; May. s1M@s1Ac. closed S1%c:
December. 2SM@2sMc. closed 27Ac. Oats
Receipts, 1880 blu; exports. 1874 bu: spot
steady: No. 2, &c; No. 3. 1sAc; No. 8 white.
&c; track white. 1e@2skc; options quiet but
steady; October, 20A02OAc, closed 20zc: De-
cember, 22G22Ac, closed at 22c. Hay steady.
Hops quiet Hides firm. Leather nrm; Beef
firm. Cotton seed oil quiet. Petroleum
Arm. Rosin firm. Turpentine firm. Rice
hrm. Moiasses firm. Pig iron steady. Cop
per steady: Lead steady. Tin quiet Spelter
quiet. Coffee-Options closed steady soil
points net advance; sales. II. $50 bags, inelud-
ing September, a9oc; October, s.36Qe.4 0c; No