davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
HOW IT rs DONE.

A good many have been puzzled to
account for the surprising fact that
although the people of these North
western states are, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, opposed to the single
gold standard, nevertheless one old.
party convention after another ad-
heres to and strongly endorses that
policy. A friend of ours, Mr.. H. L.
Sand of CokatO. Mimi, accidentally
came into possession of printed copy
of the following circular We have
the original. There can be no doubt
of its genuinesS:
Compliments of Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, New York
Chamber of Commerce of the Safe of
New York, founded A. D. 176S-New York
March 5th, 1896.
Alexander E. Orr President: vice pres-
dents, Morris X. Jesup, ]. Edward Sim
mons, Horace Porter, Cornelius n. Bliss,
John Sloane. John Crosby Brown, J. Pier
pont Morgan, Richard T. Wilson. William
H. Webb, D. Willis James, John A. Stew
art, John Claf1in; Scion Humphreys, treas
urer; George Wilson, secretary.
To the Commercial bodies and Business
Men of the United States:
The Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York believes that the time has
now come for movement on the part of
the commercial bodies and all men,
whether engaged in farming, manufacture
or trade. who are interested in commercial
prosperity in the United States to remove
from political agitation the question of the
permanence of the standard of value upon
which all of the business of this country
is transacted. 1t invites co-opera ton to
this end in an effort to create a strong pub
lie opinion in behalf of an uneouivocal
declaration by the political conventions
of both of the great parties in favor of the
maintenance of our existing standard and
of the elimination of all doubtful express
sions in respect to the re-opening of the
minis of the United States to the free
coinage Of silver.
The time is past if it ever existed for
any hating, doubtful phrasing to express
the meaning of political parties upon this
subject. We must have no platform that
can be interpreted to mean one thing in
one part of the land and another thing in
another part of the land.
producer and wage Garner to put a stop
and to all of our people resulting from the
continuance Of the agitation in favor of
the free coinage of silver. which stands
in the way of revival of confidence and
national business p"osDeri+-
&c ion Z.
delega.-- .,o...lcaI conventions of
both great parties who will advocate clear
and distinct platform utterances in favor
of the maintenance Of the present gold
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From and after this date we will
only receive trial subscriptions IN clubs
Of tlre or more at 10 cents each. Single
subscriptions will be at regular rates:
rs cents for three months, so cents
for six months and 81 for one year.
We find this change is necessary or
nearly our whole subscription list will
become "ten-centers.o and receipts
be too small to pay our bills.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

Scandinavia political debating club
Of the Ninth ward, will hold a meet
ing at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening,
April 80, at Voelker's Hall, corner
Adams and Spring streets. N. e. DR..
A. A. Ames will speak. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

The remedies dispensed by J. Glib
son Brown, Al Grand street, Jersey
City, are attracting world wide atten-
ton; and have made the name Of j.
Gibson Brown almost "household
word" among the ladies Of the nation.
His integrity as business man is on
ly equalled by the efficacy Of his
remedies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
FREE COINAGE AND "CONTR4C
TION"

The gold press Of the Northwest
where the sentiment is against the mon
etary contraction and appreciation re-
sulting from bond issues and gold
scrambling- has set itself industriously
at work of late 10 prove that free coin
age means contraction of the currency
The proprietors of the gold dailies seem
at last to appreciate that the people are
opposed to contraction. Hence it is
that If the people can be persuaded that
the freer the coinage the greater the con-
traction, or, the more money there is the
less there is, the cause of the single gold
standard is won.
The Minneapolis Tribune is one of the
busiest workers in this funny field. The
Tribune is not original in this, particu-
larly, because it borrows it's arguments
from its namesake the Chicago Tribune.
and the latter again borrows from the
New York Tribune, and the last named
gets it's pointers direct from Sound
money! headquarters. Said Sound
money headquarters have always
preached that the danger of the nation
is the imitation heresy;" but they seem
to think that the dangers of contraction"
is the kind of molasses to catch Western
flies, and so they are giving us that at
present. The latest statement of the
case that has come out in the Minneapolis
Tribune is that of April 81, as follows:
in discussing the probable effect of the
adoption of free silver coinage by the
United States alone, the Tribune showed.
IN an article yesterday, in a general way,
that it would violently contract the cur
rency. The following table, compiled by
the Chicago Tribune, will give some idea
of the probable amount of the contrac-
ton:
The GOO millionS cold ruo,,ld
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

Within the next few weeks every SUBJ
scrlber to (The Representative will be
sent q sample copy Of the Penny Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
s25o,oOo,ooo
100000
173,ooo,ooo
1o7,5oo,ooo
s5es,5oo,ooo

Total gold value on free
silver basis :. ......... 1853 500. 900
Total shrinkage in
worth 80. ........S1 1863 800 600
The reason why the geenbacks would
shrink is that if we should come down
to silver basis they would be redeemed
in silver, and would, of course, be worth
no more than the silver The national
bank notes being redeemable in green
backs, would of course, shrink, too"
This is the funniest thing in recent no.
litical literature. Ever since 1860, the
self-styled Sound money! interest has
preached against the imitation heresy'
and worked for contraction That is
what they mean by Sound money" Con-
tracted currency is Sound money" In
crease of currency-except bank notes,
they are always "sound"-is typifed as
that awful danger, Initiation" Let us
briefly run over a little history, and note
how the same interests which now fight
free coinage, on the alleged ground of
contraction have fought for contrac-
ton during the past So years.
From 1861 to 1865 they resisted every is
sue of greenbacks. They called green
backs 3'fiat paper" "rag money" and like
patriotic names. They could not stop the
greenback issue during the war, for
greenbacks were the only resources of the
government in that critical time, but they
got the issue reduced by cancellation
from s447,OO0,OOO to s346,OOO,OOO.
In 1873, they brought about the repeal
of free coinage. Two years later, they
stopped silver coinage entirely.
In 1878 they did their best to defeat the
BlandAlison silver purchase and COIN
age act, prevailed upon President Hayes
to veto it. and succeeded in getting into
it, during its final passage, the famous
contract clause, which gives the creditor
power by contract to demonetize any
form of money except that which he may
elect that the debtor shall pay.
The same sound money" interest
fought the issue of silver certificates and
treasury notes, and now demands their
repeal.
In 1890, this same interest opposed the
Sherman silver purchase act, and used
the same argument as in 1873, that the
use Of silver meant Imitation" and that
this imitation would plunge the country
into bankruptcy.
In 1893, this same contraction interest
forced the repeal of the silver-purchas
act, and stopped both the purchase and
the coinage of silver.
Since 1898, the sound money" contrac-
tionists have gone a step further and de-
manded the issue of $500, 900, 900 of bonds
for the purpose of taking up and cancel
ling $500, 100000 Of greenbacks and treas
ury notes., to contract the currency there
by nearly one-third, and the Republican
majority in the lower house recently
passed bill to that end
In other words, the money power of
the country has fought for currency con-
traction in the case of every act of mon
etary legislation since the beginning of
the war. That is what they meant by
sound money" More than that, the
very argument which they have ad-
vanced for twenty years against free
coinage is that it meant "inflationy and
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

z Serartana, Mrt., II. MuH
Ser @aKentries in polt Gountp III
i'm @rnit ausgebro9en unb in Tolse
beKelben itub brei Meger bereits tobt,
piele pertpunbet unb ptele purben
BON ben WeiBen aus Der @egenb per-
iast. Mebrere bieier Tli@tltnge,
tpel&e bterber 9etommen itnb, beri@z
ten, baB bic Gage Der Dinge cine febr
.i@limme lei. Die weiBen Mrbeiter,
tpel@e ibetm 8au Der Santos @ttp,
ptttsburg unb @ulf @iiembabn be-
i@Gftigt iinb, mollen ni4t bulben, bat
Neger ,bef4dftigt tperben. unb tperben
BON ben @irgerr beg Gountb unterz
itiBt, tpel4e ii9 betpuHnet baben, um
bic Msger gu pertreiben. 9onnerftag
Mbenb iiberfielen italienii@e, 1@meoi<
i@e unb ungarii@e Mrbeiter, unterz
itlbt bon elmer Mnaabl BON 8iirgern
bes Gountp, Elm Eager ber Ne9erar<
better urtb brei Der lebteren tpurben
a11f Der @telle get1btet unb mebrere
perleBt, tpdbrenb b;ele entiebt floben.
Mebrere ber @abelsfiibrer finb perz
,baftet tporben, jeoo@ fur@tet man
tpettere l1nruben, ba bic @ontrattoren
eni4loFen iinb, Neger gu bei4aftigen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

feline Grau peri4punben mar unb Elm
,@9rsiben btnterlafen batte, in benz
lie linn mittbeilte, bab lie ii9 NIT
ibrem perlorenen seslaubten Manne
tpieoer peretnist babe. DDbrins sing
bies berart gu 9eraen, bab ct pbne
bic Grau ni@t mebr leben min. ST
ensasterte Detetttps, pel@e ben Ius
fentbalt 1etner 6rau ausfori4en 1ollz
ten rnb tbatid@li4 f~eititeQten, bab lie
in 8e9leituns @rospiti&'s bon phiz
labelpbia na9 @bicaso abseretlt lei.
@rospti& lit Elm ret@er Mann;
na4 feinem @eri9pinben besab ct iid
na9 Colorado unb ertparb in ben
bortigen Silberminen Elm grobes Ser
m0sen. @r 1T IS Sabre alt. Mtt
ieiner jebi9en Grau 1T ct i'm Sabre
1886 BON 8reslau na@ @merita bur&z
sebrannt unb bat tie bann bier sez
betratbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
9emtfne Hlottenttan6per.

Berlin, II. Dug. Die beuti@'
Tlotte perfammelte fi@ geftern in @il:
%btlmsbaoen, unb morgen beginner BIT
.Man1per nit Der Snipettion be,
S9tfe. Dieielben bauern in bel
Norblee (bis gum II. @uguit, an mel:
9em Sage bie 9eiammte Glotte ben
Norboit : @anal paiiiren pirb, I'm
ben itratesii4en Wertb jener Woi1 CT:
itrabe gu priifen. Sc tperoen, abge:
ieben BON ben 9orpe6obooten, 50
@9iFe bur& ben &anal geben. Damn
gebt Ibte 6lptte na4 Qiibed unb Neu=
fabrnaHer unb am 20. &uguit mad
&iel, mo iie bier Sage bleibt. Mm Is
September erfolgt bic Mufl01ung BEL
bereinigten @ei4paber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
&1tupfc lit Mace0puicM.

Mtben, II. Mug. Sn einem BET
@obena in Macebonien 5pti4en $50
Sn1urgenten unb 500 Sirten itatt<
gebabten &fe purben bic e%riteren
'na9 pierFiinbtgem Sample Der itdrtt
unb 19ll1gen bic Sirfen, BON bene1
fiinf5ig getD0tet purben. Mit ben
Siirten gei toblenen @epebren bemaHz
nete macebonti9 e 8auern 14lieben it4
ben in bas 2anb ei~ngefanenen @riez
6en an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
Warftberi6te.
Ebtea9O.

@ei5en $500; Rossen 30-31;
@erite 1873; Safer 17-22; Corn
23-24; &leefamen 7.00-7.50; 81
motbp1amen 3.05; Tla@s II; 9eu
5.O0-1O.75; Butter, Creamery 10
IA; Butter, 9airD, 9-12; @ttere
3.25-3.65; &ibe 1.25-4.15; @toz
ders 3.O0-3.8O; &dlber 3.50-5.50;
6dpeine 2.9O-3.65; @4afe ZOO
3.25; 2Gmmer 3.O0-5.75; 9ubner
9-10; Surtep 9-10; @nten 50;
@Gn1e per 9yb. 100000; 3miez
beln per 5ab 1.15-1.25; Mepfel per
Sab 1.OO-1.50; &artoHeln 1875;
8obnen 60-73; Gter 10; Salg 3:
Mbisfen 1.22; Safe, Cream 81;
RGIe, @9net3er 60.
Witlmamfee.
Meiaen $780,; &os9en 31-32;
@erite 1913; Safer 21-22; Corn
Is; Mebl, @atent per 5ab 3.20-3.40;
Simotbp1amen 2.3O-3.25; &leelaz
men 6.75-7.9O; Tta9s 70; Stmotbpz
heu 8.5O-1O.OO; prairiebeu 800
$50; Butter, Creamery 12-15; 8utz
ter, @airp 8-13; &G1e, Cream 81;
&artoFeln $3.50: @ier 90; 9opz
fen 81; @tiere 3.25-3.75; &ube
1.25-3.OO; Stoders unb Teeoers
2.OO-3.5O; @4meine 2.70-3.20:
@&afe 2.25-3.00; 2dmmer $50
1925.
st.. xoutS.
. @tiere 3.50-4.4O; Rube ZOO
$50; @toders unb Teeoers $50
1865; @@meine 3.20-3.55; @@afe
100000; 2dmmer 300 .25;
@ei3en $780,; Corn 21-22; 9afer
1920.
RantaS 9th
Meiaen 1876; Corn 21-22; 9az
fer 1870; @tiere 2.00~.40; &Ibe
1.25-3.25; @toders un6 Teeberz
BOOSTS; @4tpeine 3.0O-3.25;
@@afe 2.O0-2.H; 2Gmmer 300
500.
Minneapolts & ct. Raul.
Meiaen $780,; &oggen 27-28;
@er1te 21-24; Safer 17-19; @orn
233-25; Tla&s ST; Mehl per Tat
2.45-3.5O; &leie 4.75-5.75; Wtl:
bes 9eu 5.00-6.00; Butter, Grea'
merp 12-14; Butter, 9airp 8-13'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
Wtiuneapolts T. Ct. Raul.
M11no 81 100000 Yfunb 8utz

ter i'm Wert6e BON S., purben
i'm pertpi6enen Sabre in ben Moltereiz
en- SO in n ptas er5eugt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
RanfaS Gttp

Weiaen 1856; Corn 21-22; 9az
fer 1870; @tiere 2.00@.40; &ube
1.25-3.25; @toders unb 5eebera
2.OO-3.75; @@peine 3.00-3.25;
@6afe 2.OO-2.75; 2Gmmer 300
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

y - CtHe ret3eHOe VeIUlUle W. ivy
I'm @ilmin 9 . n, Del., abgelpielt:
6ran5 @rospiti&, Der Superintendent
elmer borttgen @iienz@ eieuf4aft, oerz
i4manb BON bter por o9t Subren NIT
3uridlaKung ieiner @attin uno BRET
ct &inber. Seine Trau martete perz
gebli9 bret Sabre auf feline Ridtebr,
unb als lie Na9ri9t erbielt, er lei
bei elmer @rploiion in Colorado um's
2eben getommen, beiratbete lie etnen
1einer 6reunbe, 9errmann 9Dbring.
Nun mar aber @rospiti@ ni4t tobt,
benn er tebrte Dor eintgen Wohen,
elm 3tpeiter @no@ Mrben, na4 Wtl=
eninston 5uriid. UNI feline 5rau gu
1eben. Die1e ;berettete linn etnen
ber5li@en Gmpfang unb mar iiber ietn
@rIGeinen berart erfreut, baB lie be-
19loB, 90brtng gu perlanaa unb nit
ibrem eri ten @atten gu 5teben. @rosz
pit19 mubte lie inbe1en gu iiberreoen,
bel ibrem 5meiten Manne gu ble1ben,
inbem CT geltenb ma4te, bab er aletn
fir lire 3tpeite 9eiratb berantportlif
1ei. 9ierauf tebrte er na4 ieinem
gegentpdrtigen Mpbnorte Gbicaso 5u=
rid. @eitber fanb 5ptl&en ibm uni
ieiner 5rau Elm 8rtefpe&lel itatt, oel
has &e1ultat bate, bab @rospit1d
mieoer na6 Wilmington fam unb BIT
6rau NIT na9 Gbica9o nabm. Ils
0pebring bes Mbenos na4 5aulf
fam, mar CT ni6t tpenig ct taunt, bat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
WANTED. FOR SAlE. ETC.

Great reductions in millinery. Mrs. Clark.
FouND:-Pu containing few cents.
This office.
Seasoned hard and soft wood lumber for
sale by L. Richmond. Sw
TENEMENT TO RENTING "a on South
Main st, Inquire OF W. w. MORTON.
TENEMENT TO RENT:-ln Bradish block.
inquire OF tt DIR. q. w. SCOTT.
For SALE:-Top and open buggies; also
two skeleton wagons. J. w. LYNCH.
G. w. Flagg, Braintree, wants pasture
for few weeks for 70 sheep with lambs.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:--Ac competent
girl for general homework, Nc. 20 So. Main
street. MRS. CHAs. +. HARRIS
VIOLINs FOR SALE:-I have nine violins
and will sell at about half cost to close
them out. 3w j. w. HALE:
The best farm in Orange county for sale
cheap. Inquire OF D. b. BUCK,
East Brookfield, vt. X
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE:-Several good
horses, weig hing from 800 to 200; also
new and secondhand buggies.
B. F. HERRICK, Stable, Randolph Ave.
Geo. j. Prince deals in dimension lum-
Der spruce and hemlock boards and planks
OF ali kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. tt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Randolph Center.

Mr.. 4. W.Osgood fell and dislocated his
shoulder last week.
Andrew Burnham OF Williamstowr
visited friends in town last week.
Frank Rogers, wife and son, Ralph
have been visiting at George Hebaro's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have re.
turned to their home In Claremont, N. n
VIC. Howard is repairing his building.
quite extensively, building new ell anc
Miss Bertha Hammond OF Putnam
Conn, was the guest OF Erastus Hebarc
last week.
J. B. Adams and wife went to Morris.
Vile Saturday to attend the funeral OF Mr.
Adams cousin.
Mrs. =. J. Blodgett, daugh in. law Of
Lucius Biodgett, met with quite serious
bicycle accident last week.
Mrs. Warren Smith and daughter
Edith, have been spending few days III
Biookfield with c. l.. Smith.
The Albin brot hers, accompanied by
their mother, have gone to Springfield
Mass, where they have good situations.
Most Of the farmers have finished hay.
ing, and the crop is considered to be only
one half as large as usual. English grain,
corn and potatoes are looking extra we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Reception to Judge and Mrs. Cleveland

Reception TO Judge and Mrs. Cleveland.
The Masons and Eastern Star, the Ode
Fellows and Rebekahs, the Post and Re-
lief Corps and the friends and citizens
generally rendered q reception to Hon. j
P. Cleveland, Jr, and his bride Monday
evening at their residence on Forest
street.
Despite the inclemency OF the weather
which prevented large number from
paying their res poets, in the neighbor.
hood OF q hundred people were present,
including the members Of the band, who
furnished very excellent music for the oc-
casion. n
The evening was spent In pleasant So
ciai way, ana refresnments OF ice cream
and cake were served the guests. The
host, though taken unawares by his
friends, rallied quickly and, with his wife,
greeted the unexpected corners heartily.
Rev. v. M. Hardy, in behalf OF those
present, presented the Judge and Mrs.
Cleveland with some valuable and hand
some gifts. From the Masons and East
ern Star there was large willow chair;
from the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, q
large oak chair and smaller one; from
the Post and Relief Corps, cut-glass berry
and pickle dishes set IN silver, and from
the friends outside OF those organizations,
pretty center table and banquet lamp.
The Judge, in few well-cnosen words,
expressed the qualification Of himself and
wife at this gathering OF their friends and
we'll wishers, and their gratitude for such
borly esteem. M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Granite Savings Bank and Trust Co
DIRECTORS,
JOHN TROw, H.O. wORTHEN
A. D. MORSE,
c. L. CURRIER, W. e WHITCOMB,
A. e. FIELD.

General Banking.
per cent interest paid on time deposits.
Receives accounts subject to check.
Mskes collections throughout all parts Of the
Uni ed States, Canada and all foreign countries
Issues drafts on all the principal European
points.
safety Deposit Boxes for rent at So, 81 and IS per
year.
10 these times when store and house burglaries
are OF such frequent occurrence, people having val
uables securities and other liable papers should
avail themselves OF these Safety Deposit Boxes,
which are protection az inst botn FIRE and BUR
GLARS, Call and examine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Local Market Reporr.

Butter, l2c.; eggs, $780,; chickens, &c.
turkeys, ITO &c.; beef, to &c calves, to
&C.; hogs, Z 70 Z S.4c,; sheer, to &c.
IAN TO &C.; WOOL, to 1Oc.; hay, $40 to
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
DRESS GOODS !!

Ladies will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to buy during the months Of Ju-
ly and August.
Our Fall opening will occur the first
week in September. In order to make
room for the new stock we shall clear out
three to four hundred pieces Of fine high
class Dress Goods, including our latest
purchases in black and colored wool suit
ings. Black and Colored Silks and Cot
ton Wash Goods at prices fully one. half
lower than actual market value. II dol.
lars are worth saving, from bis time until
such lots as we are now Offering are closed
js surely the time to buy.
40 pieces finest colored Wool Suitings at
70 cents per yard that have sold all the
season at .25 to 81 80. Another lot OF So
pieces at SO cents that were 500. 100
ties, containing z, 1-2 and yards each
at IS; actually worth three times the price
asked. 100 pieces mixed wool suitings at
~ cents. In this lot are many handsome
novelties that have sold at 81 and been
considered excellent value.
Black Gros Grain Silk, "a inches wide, at
70 cents, always sold at S1.25. Fancy Tai
feta Silks, suitable TOR separate waists, at
5S cents, always considered cheap at 81.
WASH DRESS GOODS (!
Scotch Dimities at l5c., reduced from soc.
Domestic Dimities at $780,, l5c.
Organdie Muslins at 15c, soc.
Scotch Ginghams at u / &c.," " 25c,
Domestic Cling hams, 1-3c., 15c.
II in need OF dress goods OF any kind or
description we would advise sending to us
for samples. 1t will pay you to buy dur
ing this month and next.
Second and third choice should be made
when ordering.
H. w. ALLEN & CO.,
81 and SO Church st
zl1r1i1agto7a, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

Always in season, Hopkins Scanned
Hominy (Hulied Corp.) Elegant luncn'
In Mix. Quart can, l0c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

, continent, 81 25: south American 81 70: COM
pound sTs@41sc.
PORk.Active, easy; new mess, 81 25@S 25.
BUTTEk-Fairly active; fancy firm. State
dairy, 10c: do creamery, l113@16 61ac: extra
factory. 71a@1I12c; Elgins, 1890: imitation
creamery, lO@l21ac.
CHEESE-Easy; state large, 6t6S1Ac; do small.
6@S1ac; part skins 295c.
kGGS-Steady; fair demand. State and Penn
sylvania, 111a@l6c; Western fresh. 114a@15c; do
TAILoW--Firmer: City, s1sc; country, s1s
@315c
C0TToNsEED olL-ouiet steady. Crude. 1s@
20c: yellow prime 23c-
TURPENTINE-Quie 414@43z.
RICE-Quiet. Domestic, 5@53zc; Japan, 4@
MoLAssEs-ouiet. New Orleans 27@s7c
COFFEE-Steady; 10 to 25 points up. August,
Der, So 30@9 SO; March, SO 5000 80; May SO 80
90 55; July, SO 35. Spot Kio duh, steady: No z.
sTGAR-Raw. firm. dull; fair refining Sc:
centrifugal, 96 test, $3.50: refined, quiet;
of A, 47-16@41ac; mould A, SC; Standard A,
434c; confectioners' A, 1850; cut LOAF, 53sc;
crushed, 53Sc; powdered, SC; granulated 4Nc;
cubes, sc.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICoTs-New. hags s@9c.
PEACHES Peeled, 1z@l4c; unpeeed, TAO
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominal. 4sz05c
RAISINS- / wo-crowr, loose MuscRtels 3A@
4c; do three-crown, 5@514c; do tour crown. 51ec:
do London layers, $1@l 10; do clusters, 81 2o@
RUPs-oujet. Pacific Coast, 4@61ac
WOOL-Quiet. Domestic fleece, 16@23c: pulled,
19@3lc; Texas, 7@12c.
Merchandise.
rJe IRoN-Dull: American. $40 26@I2 so.
COPPER-Dull; lake. $40 65@17.
LEAD Quiet; domestic, ~ 6592 20.
7IN-Dull; ) traits. Sl3 z5@13 35; plates quiet.
SPELTEk-Q Quiet: domestic. $S 65D3 70.