davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Murderer Holmes noomcd,

Harrisburg. Pa, March h.-The record
in the Holmes case was received at the
Executive Department to-day This af-
ternoon the Governor signed the death
warrant and Herman w. Mudgctt alias
II. Fl. Holmes. will be executed Thurs
day, May 7th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

Equine and asinine families supplied.
Geod feed, Guy, 222 Chapel. Phone 768.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 1852 Main
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
A Political Family.

He said that his, family was mixed
as to politics. He was for sound
money, his wife was for silver, and
the hired girl stood up for the copper
On that beat. The st. Paul & Dull
nth will sell tickets for any kind of
good money, so that no one need
hesitate. The Duluth Short Line, as
this road is, popularity known all over
is the peoples favorite route between
ST. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis. West
Superior, Saltwater, Taylor's Falls
and other points, and never fails to
hold it's patrons. Why2 Because it's
equipment is modern; its trains are
fast; its hours are convenient; it's
roadbed is smooth: it's district pictur-
esque, and it's employees obliging. 1t
runs fine trains which make close
connections at handsome terminals,
with trains run1sing in all directions.
Maps, circulars, folders and general
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Tourist Car to California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist
car is run every Wednesday by the.
Northern Pacific. This car leaves ST
Paul 2:45 D. M. Minneapolis 800 p. M,
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
$500. For tickets and reservations.
write to A. w. Kuehnow, ticiset
agent. N. p Ry. Co., 42S West SD
perior St., Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Marquette County Mines.
has not.

4 special to the dailies from 1sh,
peming of Oct. 3, says: The Lake Su.
perior. Cleveland Cliff, Champion.
Republic and other Marquette COM
pany mines reduced wages today, the
average cut being per cent, a2d
affecting nearly 5000 men.
The Pittsburg and Lake AngefIne
mine, which shut down enc week ago,
letting out $50 men, VIII resume WORK
November 10, in case Mckinley is
elected, according to the statement OF
the president, William Laughlin, jr.,
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
$50 Men Working.

The Pioneer is still employing 200
men and Manager Sturtevant informs.
us that as far as he knows, work will
continue for this month, at least.
The Zenith is employing few men
in the carpenter line and the ChanG-
Ter steam shovel is removing bank
to make stockpiie room. AT "26''
several small crews are test pitting
and large shaft las been begun. En-
all there are about $50 men employed
around our mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
FoF Sheriff
William G. Sargent.
For Auditor
Odin HaIden.
For Register of Deeds
p. j. BOrgstrOm.
For Treasurer
L. III. Whipple.
For County Attorney
Geo. e. Arbury.
For Judges of the District Court
j. ID. Ensign.
VIM. A. Cant.
For Judge of Probate
Phineas Aver.
For Superintendent Of Schools
w. G.. McCarter.
For County Surveyor
Ray w. Nichols.
For Coroner
DIR. j. j. Elxlund.
For County Commissioners
j. G. Helm.
Chas. Kauppi.
John Williams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Helping In q Trade.

Doherty, an Irish chief justice, usea
to tell how, when posting ON his circuit,
one of his chaise horses began to plungs
furiously, then ran away. Stop stopF
he called out. II really think that horss
has never been in harness before!
"Begorra, your lordship's right It's
his first time, and the masther says
that if he brings your lordship safe to
tina end Of the stage he'll buy him"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

information may be had Of ticket
agents, Or will be mailed upon apDli-
cation to W. A. Russell, general
passenger agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

Sill, 1903, $40 of gold to cover the
certificates and maintain the re-
demption Of legal tender notes,
37S, 614,O43 silver dollars, which
are in the treasury mainly because
people object to receiving them,
and other moneys aggregating
1854, $40, 1881. The whole amount
o9 money IN the country in 1876
was S765, 683, 2S4; in 1896, includ-
inc gold and silver bullion in the
treasury, the amount is S2,346,
1897, 955.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Republican Ticket.

For President
William Mckinley.
For Vice President
Garrett A. Hobart.
For Member of Congress, 9th District
Hon. Page Morris.
For Members of the Legislature
Geo. X. LaybOurn,
PC. Schmidt,
r. IL. Vail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Beautiful
Woman

Is being possessed of a PURE Complexion,
Firm Flesh. Mental Delicacy, Refinement and
Bodily Grace. If beauty were not pleasure
to God he would not have given it to women.
or bestowed upon man the faculty of appre
Skin. Elixir is guaranteed positively to speed
lily and permanently remove PiInples Black
heads. Liver Spote Moth Patches. Freckles.
Cold Sores Salfowness of the Skin, Facial
BlemiShes. etc.
Partisan Skin Elixir is natures own rem
edy andwe will cheerfuily refund money il
it does not do exactly as we claim for 1t.
Price $500 per case Samples sent on receipt
of 80 cents. A short trial viii convince the
most slleptical. Recommended by the medf-
cal profession Manufactured only by
e. III. Eastgate Toilet Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

week. 1t is edited by VIM.
Hoffstead, formerly of the Hustler
at Virginia. We are pleased to
note that Bro. Hoffstead is now on
the side of Mckinley and pro-
lection and favors the Republican
state ticket.
The entire Republican county !
ticket will go in with sweep on
Nov. 3, Notwithstanding the assur-
ances of the silverites that their
ticket is a winner.
The Democrats have figured
that w. j. Bryan has addressed
100, 100000 people during this
campaign. A monstrous amount
of 'tgirtz" some people have in
their craniums.
SOME of the cartoons being pub
lished in the papers would make
an ordinary man very tired. One
of that class OF pictures was pro-
duced in the Duluth Hustler a
week ago. 1t showed a miner
bound to post of shaft house,
gagged, and mine owner in his
front with pistol leveled at the
bound man in one hand and
placard in the other with the
words ''Vote for Mckinley there
on.H Such rot as this will sicken
the few men in this country who
are on the silver side. Editor
Morrison should know that coercion
is an utter impossibilty under the
Australian ballot law either here
or anywhere else. There are
very few men in this vicinity who
are so illiterate they cannot read
in some kind of a language, and
they are studying the political
question from the ground up. It
seems to be stock item with the
Duluth papers whenever they are
short of stuff. to belittle the ranges
in some manner or other.
TIE Demo-pop party claim they
are against trusts while at the
present time they are fostering
what will be the most gigantic
trust that ever threatened the well
fare of the American nation-the
silver mine owners trust. The
New York World says:
/ The silver mine syndicate has
already forced the government to
enact two silver purchase acts
under which the government has
purchased, in round numbers,
$50, 100000 fine ounces of silver,
for which it paid, in round num-
bers, 1854, GOO, 900, and that silver
was worth as. bullion, in 1895,
1913, 100000, so that the govern
ment has already paid a tribute to
the silver trust of about $146, 000,-
600, dead loss to the people.
While this legal robbery was in
progress the Mollie Gibson silver
mine of Colorado, one of the chief
mines owned by the silver syndi-
cate, was paying dividends as high
as 100000 annually, and the
Ontario silver mine of Utah, of
which William r. Hearst is now
vice president and a principal
stockholder, paid 1917 successive
monthly dividends aggregating
1913, 100000. The Silver trust now
seeks an annual profit for itself,
at the peoples expense, of at least
TS40000,O00 per annum. 1t de-
mands an absolute monopoly for
itself Of the privilege of making
money in the United States.
/ WHEN q silverite urges you to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

CANDIDATE Vail amused HIM
self by making short addresses on
the Mesaba range last week. He
was we'll received at every turn
and feels highly elated over his
magnificent chances for election.
He is not much of an orator but
can tell the people what he believ-
es in his own humble way and in
words which cannot help bat prove
satisfactory. He says: II am
with the Republican principles
heart and soul and shall, if elected,
studiously look after the needs of
my district"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

CONSISTENCY thou art q jewel, !"
but not so in the case of Candidate
Bryan. He tells the farmers that
free silver will raise the price Of
wheat and then goes right to the
city and tells the wage Garner that
with free silver the price of flour
will 90 down. Queer kind of
money that will make cheap flour
from priced wheat. He also
tells the consumers of iron and
steel that free silver will lower the
prices on all articles made of these
materials and then says to the
miners of iron ore that free silver
would raise their wages. Patent
medicine fakes advertise In like
manner. 1t will heat us in cold
weather and cool us sin hot weather.
It will make the hair grow on bald
heads and keep hair from growing
on the face. Bryan's recipe will
cure all ills. The free silver
Equack" deserves to be classed in
with other 'fake" remedies.
The Colorado Republicans, under
the brilliant lead of Senator Wal
colt, have come out Loyalty on the
side of right and progress. owe
favor free silver" says their plat
form, but we value free govern
ment more, and while the success
of the party upon the Chicago
platform might bring silver
monometallism, it would afford no
hope of bimetallism in this
country" From the standpoint
of loyal and honest silver miners,
as well as from that of other loyal
and honest citizens, Organism
must be rebuked and suppressed,
and the administration Of the
government must be placed in the
safe hands of William Mckinley.
THE genial Sheriff Butchart does
not feel so certain of election as,
be did a month Or so ago. Had
he stayed with the party that
elected him two years ago, ne
would have had but little oppcsi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

The only difference between
Bryan and Buffalo Bill is that the
latter has show and the former
has not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

ton. AS it is now, both he and
Chas. A. Towne will take a back
seat after Nov. 3. We are sorry
for "BilT' he has made q good
officer for the county, while COM
missioner and sheriff, but he quit
the people and now the people will
quit him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

WHEN q silverite urges you to
vote for free coinage on the ground
that "the- crime of '73" reduced
the money in the country, just
show him these figures:
The money in this country in
circulation, not counting the
money in the treasury, at two
dates 20 years apart was as fol-
lows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

PARTIES who travel extensively
state that Duluth and Chicago are
the hot beds of silver sentiment
and that even in the western silver
states no such excitement prevails
as in these two cities. In Duluth
especially crowds accumulate on
every street corner and talk over
the situation. More good repub-
lican votes are being made every
day by the mouthings of the silver
champions. Let them talk, the
more they talk the more majority
for Mckinley next month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

lhE IlIi1c SOOLu W 10 GH0 E)tpI
ticular victims selected by the
silver leaders as fit subjects to
bring into line for Bryan, Lind
and Towne. Not less than six
natives of Finland, who think their
influence unbounded are making
the ranges weekly. They are not
publicly plying their vocation of
hoodwmking for the benefit of the
party but are slyly going from
house to house, buying, begging,
and using the nationality question
to attain their ends and votes.
We have one suggestion TO offer
to those engaged in the work, viz:
Get your pay before election for
you will never get it afterwards.
Your work will amount to nothing.
The various correspondents of
the Duluth Herald ON the ranges
seem to take particular delight in
belittling the Republican turn
outs on the ranges. OF course,
they must follow Instructions. A
strange condition Of affairs exist
though in case they can not pos
sibly squeeze out of a truthful
statement. Then the worm eaten
chestnut of coercion is brought
into play. If the Herald would
condescend to visit the ranges on
the occasion of q grand rally they
would soon discover what class of
citizens constitute the crowd.
With the majority e9 men not en-
ployed the question is, who is do
ing the coercings
THE Burnett 't.cusavy Sentinel,
published at Gratassaurg, Wis,
comes to our exchange table this,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

THE present party which is try
ing to fool the people in the in
terest of the silver trust is the
successor of the party which in
1894 played into the hands of the
sugar trust.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

PoLITICS in Duluth are waxing
warm. When the Republicans
hold a meeting the silverites rush
to the hall in a body and take
possession of the meeting and
when there is a silver meeting the
opposition does the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

Now that Chas. A. Towne has
filed Democratic nomination
papers, he will probably cease his
twaddle about being a Republican.
Many who formerly would have
voted for Chas. on his protestation
of still being a Republican will
now steer clear of him. The last
straw broke the camel's back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

week. 1t is edited by VIM.
Hofstead, formerly of the Hustler
at Virginia. We are pleased to
note that Bro. Hofstead is now on
the side of Mckinley and pro-
lection and favors the Republican
state ticket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
EXCHANGE. AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEA1-As time passes 1t is evident that the
shortage IN India has not been exaggerated. IL is
reported from Bombay that the question of abol-
ishing import duties on grain and -four is engaging
the attention OF the Government OF India, who are
anxious to secure free flow foodstuffs into the
country. The Northwestern siae railway has
lowered.Its rates for grain from Kurachee to the
abroad.
Futures advanced on the first CALI but subse-
quenlly fel back Spot Wheat unchanged.
Quoted at 81 4511 so = ct for common grades,
al 5212@i % Tor average No. l al 571a for choice
and ~ oU(Sl SPA for extra choice fvr milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 o'cIock-May-26. 600
cts, 81 621a; 1000 81 6e5s; 1000, 81 62ss 5000,
81 6214. December-2O00. 81 81
SECOND SESSION - MAY 1000 ctls, 81 81 !;
1000, 81 607s; 24,U00, 81 605s; 1000, 81 6OlR;
$4,000. 81 60s4 Dec ember- 2O0U ST. bO15; 1000.
81 5114; 1900, 81 511a.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - Nav 2UOO
cts. 81 e0iA; . 1000, 81 6u1s; 10000, 81 81;
2OUU. 81 1894; 1900, 81 59I9; 1000, 81 5egs
HARLEY riCes have again gone up and tn
We quote Feed. s5@gUc: choice bright, s21sc:
brewing, 95c@S1; No. l Ihevaller, 81 lO@1 20
q ctL.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFoRMAL SEssIoS-9:l5 o'clock -May-40OO
SECOND sEssIoN-May-20OO ctIs, 81: 1000.
991ac.
REGULAR MoRNINe sEssIoN-May-2eOo ctls,
sS14c: 6UU0, Sc; 200U. 977sc; 2OO0, 9S1sc
december -2000 Y0c; q 90, 9014c-
OAIS-Are In good demand and steady. White
range from 81 10 TO 81 SO p ctl. according TO
quality Black, for feed. s0e@$l 06 for seed, 81 ~
al 30; Gray, nominal; Red, $i@1 10: surprise
81 5U6pl 60
CORN-1he market continues dull and weak
Large elbow, s0@S21ac: Small Round do 81 q
ctl: White. sO@s712c . ctl.
RYE-very quiet at 81 O214@1 05 p cti.
BUCkWHEAI-$I 25(9l 50 q ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED ESTATES DEPARTMENT OF NeRIcuL-
oTURE? WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco. Cal.
NOV. 81, 1860 P. M-Weaiher conditions and
general forecast;
compared with those of the same date last
year
Eureka 1899 inches, last season e24 inches;
Red Bluff 52l inches last season 3.21 inches:
San Francis o 6.76 inches, last season So inches
Fresno 3.Oz Inches, last season 20 of inch
Luis ObisPo 457 inches, last season 2 26 inches:
Los Angeles 2.99 inches, last season 81 OF an
inch: san pleg6 2.OT inches, last season I.l7
inches: Yuma 10 of an inch last season 80 of an
inch.
san Francisco data-MaxImum temperature 49,
minimum 40. mean IA.
An of high pressure overlies the Rocky
Mountain region and the countrv east. There
has been Slight fall in pressure during the past
IL hours along the sous hern coast of California,
ana there are indications of the approach Of a
storm from the Pacific Heavy rain has falie n
and continues at San Luis ObisptS The weather
is cloudy from Los ngeles 10 Fresno
The TEN peTature has emained nearly station
aryo over the. entire country west OF the Rocky
Mountains, ThrousheutoC ,1ifornia it varies from
to 10 degrees below the normal In Nevada 1t
is % belowsthe normal
The following maximum wind velocities are re-
from the nersh.o
The river az sacramento reads I6 feet, and fall
Ing.
. Forecast made at san Francisco for 30 hours
ending midnight November iS. 1885,
r-sin lonai.n 80 AZ s9haay, Win IN
southern portion: warmer; fresh northerly winds
:: Southern California Rain Sunday; warm er;
fresh northerly winds.
'NevRda-Fair Sunday: warmer
'Utah-kalr sunday; warmer.
AIlzona-@Clouoy weather, eand probably rain
Sunday.
San FRANCISCO ana mountaineering cloudi-
ness with conditions favorable for rain Sunday
night; warmer fresh northeasterly winds ;ocondi-
TONS indicate the rapid approach OF a storm from
the ocea along the southern coast %
e: ALEXANDER 6. McADIE,9
- Local Forecast official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
REAL ESTATE TRANsA OTIONs.

Savings and Loan society to William r. Hoyev.
lot on n line OF Jackson street. 175 w OF Larkin,
Annie Lee Wilson (by h. l. whelan. Sheriff. to
Charles F. Neal lot on line of Chestnut street,
no w OF Buchanan. 12O. Z to Buchanan, n
12O. w ITO: 1907.
Croker Estate Company to Robert Pieper lot
100; $40.
John Keefe executor estate Of Mary Kelly
TLarknl to Jens p. Nissum, lot on wv line Of
Slementina street, $50 n K of Fourth, NE 20 by
NV 80: S2700.
Cornelius NJ. Tiedemann to Robert B. snowgrass.
all interest in estate OF Mary Mccarthy, deceased.
No Is, 666; ALSO all interest in lot on NV corner
of Raus h and Folsom streets, SW 90 by NV 100,
Robert B. and Jennie NJ. snowgrass to Charles
81. Athearn same, two descriptions same: $40.
line of seventh avenue, lao " of Clement street,
n so by w l2U; $500.
Mary v Munro to Peter C. Brennan, lot on w
line of Third avenue, 100 of California street, 8
% by w 100: $40
Minnie Fak 10 W. L. Clark lot on line Of
100: $40 ' :. - y y
George Nicholas to Charles A. Cain, lot on f line
of Eorty-siSth avenue, $50 of street. l6: - by
winnefred and John sheehy to Margaret Gahan.
lot on SW corner OF Ninth avenue and street. S
Charles Johnson 10 sarah Jane johnson. lot on
sw line Of SIKH a avenue e,,, South 200 + from N
b ock'122, Central Park Homestead Association;
gift.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Minerva ]. Sweeney to A ndrew H. Kitchen ,ot
z, block Y, Paradise Park. Oakland Township;
$40.
Marie A. de la L. Bon, TO Mary E. Chauche lot
on NV corner OF Telegraph avenue and Thirfv
seven tn street, v leo. w $3.50, s $50 II 500 to
beginning being portion OF the ]. b. Bon Tract
Oak and Township; $40.
A. +. Comes 10 Bonifacius Haas. lot IL, m ap of
Belna Tract, Haywards. Eden Township; SlU.
all of block %. addition to Town of Liyermore,
Murray Township; $40
]. L. Lyons to w. II. Latourette, lot on line OF
Sixth street, 1U0 E of Harrison. T. 37:t; bv 8 ion
being lot 10 and w half Of lot IL. block 5s. OaS.
land; $40.
Oscar l.. and Frances E. Knowles to Katie p
Doran, lot on w line of Myrtle street. I28 s Of
Twenty eighth, % by w 1886, being lot l6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
THE COMMERCIAL. WORLD.

So 4o@4 Is; do straights. 9so@4 IS: do patents.
So 40Cd5; do patents, SIS 10@5 50: rye mixture
S3 25(03 70; supertine, 81 4O@3 10 fine 81 500
81 s5@3 AS good TO choice do. So 45@3 90. Rye
fiour quiet, steady, at S3@3 80.
CORNMEAL-Dull, unchanged.
RYE-Firm: Western, 40@4Sc, c. l. f. Buffalo.
BAKLEY-Quiet; 2s12@29c C. !. I. Buffalo
BtRLEY MALr-Nomlnal: Western, 50@60c.
WIFE AT-Spot market dull, firmer, o. b..
81 OO14: ungraded ed. S7c@$l 001s; No. North
ern $3.50. Options opened strong and advanced a
lsIc on irmer cables better West and local cover
ing: declf ed 1ml14c fair foreign selling and
late wea mass West: closed weak at unchanged
prices to 1sc loss. with speculation fair May and
March, sc; May, s9szc; December, 9OI4c.
CoRN-Spot. dun finn; No mixed 2S12C92s$4c
elevator; 3O16@3U3lc e. afioat Options were dull
and steady At unchanged prices with trading only
local. May and December only traded in No
vember, 29$4c; December 1885; May, 1855:
December, 237sc: May. 265sc, spot prces: No.
2. 24c No. 2whi:e 211so No. chicago ago 2ec; No.
3, y 1ac: No. VIII tie, 23c; mixed Western, ESQ
2512c; white do, 239S2c.
Provisions.
lard Quiet, stronger: Western steam. 81 so;
City. 81 As; December. 81 25 nominal. Refined.
steady: Continent. S4 3d. Sonth American, "a 80;
PoRK-Firrn. New mess. So 25as 70.
BUTTEN-C hoice firm. Western dairy. sol Sc;
do creamery. l3Ha023c: do factory, 7@l2c: FL
gins. 221R@2Sc: imitation creamery, 101s@l6c.
cHEksE-ouiet, steady. Part skins. $40 9 s4c:
EG sGs aad;' IcehOuse. ls@lso Western
fresh 22@24c; do per case, So 25@5; do lined,
TALLow-o Quiet, nominal. City, Sssc; country.
0I70NsEED o1L-crude. 22c; yellow prime,
Csc
RICE-Firm; unchanged. Japan, 41s941ac.
MOLA SSES-Steady: moderate demand. New
Orleans, new, 25q Sac.
COFFEE-Barely steady; ana 10 points down.
Decemt er. S9@9 05; January, SO 05; March.
SO 05@9 10: AIa-, SO U5@9 10: June, SO O5@
8 10: Juy. SO 10; September. SO 10. spot Rio,
dull, nominal. No. z. loo.
sUGAR-Quiet. unchanged. OFF A,37s@4c: mold
a. 45sc: ;andurd a, 4ssc; tonfecnoners' A. 414c;
cut loaf. sc: crushed &c; powdered, 45sc; granu-
lated, 47sc; cubes, 1855
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTs-Bags, s@l1c.
FEACHks-UnpeeIed, bags, 7@ec; do peeled.
14Gl5c.
PKUNEs-Four sizes, nominal. 51s@5Ac
RAISINS Two crown, 43sc: DO S crown
do. 514@534c: do 4-crown, 6@634 g do London
layers 81 40 al SO; 90 clusters, ST 75@2.
WALN UTs-Sandard, $4,000; do softshell,
fiOPs-Flrm fair demand Pacific Coast so
141ac.
WooL-oulet. firm. Domestic fleece. l6@23c;
pulled, lS@3lc; Texas. 7@l2c.
Merchantlise
PIGIRON- Quiet; America, sllalS
COPPER-Quiet. Lake. S11 25d1l SO.
LEAD-Firm. Domestic. : 3 05603 10
hPELTER-Firm. Domestic 81 Is.
11N-Dull. Straits, $13: plates, quiet.