davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

at higher prices than those ruling the week De
fore: OF seven railroad stocks, 274663 shares ana
of all others 1904 shares.
1t was thought at one time that cons'derap'e
gold would go out last week, but part was de-
ferred and the shipments were only $ooo'VVv'
AS wheat is going out already quite largely ana
London papers notice considerable movement OK
American stocks thther, while the new cotton
crop will be early and comparatively cheap, and
merchandise imports have been rapidly declin-
Ing 1t seems reasonable to calculate that the out
go Of gold is about over. Merchandise imports
for the week were not two-thirds those OF last
year. and smaller than in 1903 or 1882 and the
drygoods movement has been smaller than In
good years The following shows the value OF
imports at NewYork for two weeks, and for the
corresponding weeks In previous years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

have almost seemed to monopolize the atinos'
phere. They are now simmerng down, the
balance will soon be restored, and things VIII
be seen again in their real proportions.
The experience Is not unfamiliar. When IN
abnormal movement Is eliminating 1t often
seems as II there were practically nothing else
in existence. Two years ago, when the Debs
conspiracy was ut It's height, 1t Overshadowed
the whole country. and not few frightened
observers actually thought the social fabric was
tumbling into ruins. But suddenly public opin-
ion. which had been paralyzed by surprise. as
serted itself superbly In response to the buglc
blast Of Senator Davis. and almost In an In
slant that insurrection passed into history. SO
It will be, we confidently believe, with this
present outbreak of anarchy and reputation.
The forces which have been monOpolizng ut
tenton, and have for that reason appeared to
be multiplying with wonderful rapidity and
preparing to possess the land will shortly be
reduced to their true size and quality, the cause
they exnlt will be recognized as the monstrous
fraud II Is, and another abOminatiOn will be
buried In November
But It needs to be buried beyond the posi-
bility of resurrection. And So while 1t Is well
to put away fear. no honest citizen has any
right to be ndoent and careless. There ought
not to be q single nOn-combatant In this cam
paign. The advocates Of National dishonor and
blind guides to incnlcuabe misery Will be de-
feated But defeat which should leave pos
sbility Of reorganization for another contest OF
the same sort would not be enough. An utter
rout Is essential to the good repute and perma-
nent welfare Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A BRADFORD LESSON.

We republish elsewhere In to-days Tribune
an article from 1.-The Daily Argus of Brad
ford, England, Of June %, 1890, which we CON-
mend to all thoughtful Americans for per,Isal
and consideration There Is nothing In 1t that
Is new, nothing that has not been said over
and over again In these columns. BIN perhaps
there be those to whom the testimony of on
English Journalist will be more convincing than
that Of mere American. Our Mugwunp
friends. especially, who invariably begin a tariff
argument by saying, LET 1t be granted, rs an
"indisputable fact that every Protectionist is
necessarily either fool or q knave," should
be interested In this leading article from an
influential organ Of Dear Old England. the
native place of Cobdensm, the one great strong
hold Of Free Trade.
"A Black Outlook for Bradford" is the orig
inal heading Of the article The prospect for
Bradford-that is. for the wooen manufacture
ing Industries of England-is not, It declares,
which can be regarded with any degree
Of comfort. Mr.. Mckinley Is going to be elect
ed President of the United States. Hence these
tears. His Protectionist policy will prevail.
A Protectionist tariff will be enacted. That will
cut of practically all the export trade on which
the prosperity Of Bradford depends Nor can
compensation be found elsewhere NO other
market Is open to the Free Traders. Bradford
Is working for the American market II the
American market Is closed against Its work. 1t
will be Idle. and will be ruined. That is all.
The argument Is so plain that the wayfaring
man. though he be Mugwump, ought to see
Its force. Bradford is enjoying under the VIII
son bill "a period of prosperity unexampled In
the last quarter Of century" Before the VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

Buyers Of The Tribune ,ciu confer faror by
rcporfin0 to the Business Office Of this paper, 154
Nassau st.. erery case Of Ea'irre OF train osy
Persons going out Of to,cn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes can hare The
Dniiy ind Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per month or So. 80 for three months.
Trnrfllers in Europe can receive The Tribune
during their absence for 81 per month or $5.c5,O
for three months foreign postage prepaid. lilo
address can be changed as often as desired
The Brooklyn man, or tie New-Jerscy man.
croy from home, can get lis home neWs In The
Tribune, rrery day Of the 'csek, no matter whers
he Is in Ameri'a or ABROAD. No other New- YORK.
paper prints the Brooklyn and Neac-Jersey neWs
In ifs regular city and mail editions. IUo papers
for the expense OF sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
The Hon. Thomas Dunn English remarks

The Hon. Thomas Dunn English remarks In
verse that in
Scmbance to our countrys growth and fame
Tho daisy stands supreme.
This may be poetry. but in the realm OF hard
cold facts 1t can only be accepted on the 10 to
basis. The truth is that the daisy Is the emblem
Of Populism which is far from being any part
or parcel of "our country's growth and fame"
But. perhaps DR.. English Is clarifying the daisy
In order to make easy the acceptance of the
absorption of his own party into Populism We
should hesitate to pronounce an opinion. with
out first consulting Horatius Flaccus on the
Art Of Poetry" as to whether poetic license.
which has been made to cover a multitude Of
sins Of commission. but never any Of omission
could be stretched 80 far az to be an excuse for
such a performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

sa~euenNNe~y~cyN~N~>NNN<~ rNssrs~sSS<'S~~~~
ROADWAY TEnATRE-SiS-Ei Captain
EDEN NUsEE-s-waxworks and Concert
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE ROOF oAHDENs-S-
Vaudeville.
HAMMERsTElNs oLyMPlA-S-vaudsvills.
ROSTER q BIALs-S-vaudevillA . ..
sssr,sru SQUARE, ROOF 0ARDEN-s:l6 to i2-Vsuds-
vile. - - ps,rs
MANHATTAN BEACH--Rics's Evsngslins ana FS'"
pnocroR.s PLEASURE PALAcE-vaudsvill~
TERRACE GARDEN-S-yanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

The facts related in another column show the
work done by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund dur
ing the last week There were l.5oj children
sent into the country. Imagine the change from
the sitting tenements and noisy streets of New
York to the green fields and babbling brooks OF
the country! The little visitors are in private
families where there Is good food in abundance.
and where they are looked after with Christian
care 1t only takes So to give a child fort
night In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

The gold-standard Democrats have not yes
determined whether to support the Republican
ticket or nominate one Of their own. II they
really are in earnest in their purpose TO crush
the combination that has held high carnival In
Chicago. they will not hesitate long to declare
for Mckinley and Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

I'VE know our colt Bryan) is a thoroughbred,
but that is all we do know" was the confession
Of Mr.. Marsden Of Louisiana, the struggle
for the Vice Presidential nomination began st
Chicago. Little wonder that ne pleaded to put
a man by Bryan's side who Is wheel horse
broken to harness" A great many Democratic
however think they know enough about the
anarchstic candidate already, and show no de-
sire to know him better. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

The manly good temper In which Yale accepts
her defeat might afford a valuable example TO
Lord Dunraven II that querulous and bumptious
nobleman were capable of profting by It, But
there is small chance of that. His experience
over here demonstrated that he does not know
what STRAIGHTFORWARD and sportsmanlike con-
duct Of the Yale pattern means. Such defeat
Is next to victory and has a laurel Of It's own. to
be worn with pride and honor Another year
they may put on the other one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

1t Is proposed that the counties In Maryland
where the recent ynchings have taken place
shall be sued for damages. and II they are
mulcted In heavy sums, az they ought to be- 1t
will be the most efficient correction that can be
applied to the practice When the responsible
citizens and property owners Of a county are
made to pay for such outrages. they WILL per-
haps find means to control the irresponsible
ones. Legislation enforcing such q penalty has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

A voice at one end and barrel at the other
that's about the size of the Convention product
at Chicago Truly a great cry and next to
nothing to show for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

At late hour last night Mr.. Bryan was still
awaiting n telegram OF congratulaton from the
titular head of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
auAex "a advertisements.
Bnsincss Notifies.

Ar>~~~~~~~~~o~~~||s"~ "'"''"N"'~> >'''',,,,,ps
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

II IL an old and homey adage that honesty d
the best policy. The authors Of the Chicago
platform cannot change the truth. Neither can
the candidate they nominated, with all his ora.
torcal ability, make dishonesty right or polite
To attempt to pay 81 OF debt with 80 cent?
worth of silver is dishonest and mpo.itc. But
that is exactly what the following plank from
the new Democratic party's platform proposes
TO legalizc:
1--WE demand the free and unlimited coin.
age Of silver md gold mt the present legal
ratio of 10 to I, without waiting for the ala
consent Of any other nation. We demand
that the standard silver dollar shall be n
full legal tender, equally with gold for ali
debts. public and private. and favor
such legislation Will prevent for the
future the decentralization of any kind o.
legaI-fendcr money by private contract We
arc opposed 10 the policy and practice Of
surrenderfng to the holders of the obiiga.
lions Of the United states the option re.
served by law to the Government OF redeem.
ing such obligations I'm either silver -
gold CON-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

NEWCOMERS vii. very likely have the oppor-
tunity next week to see what manner Of man
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency Is.
II IL not settled yet, but 1t Is probable that on
the DIST inst. the Boy Orator will make his first
appearance In this city OF course he will draw
q large crowd; our people are fond OF q good
show and Bryan will be sure to give them one.
II he speaks here at the date mentioned 1t will
be with two objects In view. 1t will be on the
eve Of the Populist Convention In st. Louis,
whose Endorsement he Is anxious to obtain; and
he will also endeavOr to win the favor Of the
New-York Democrats. The Boy Candidate is
not going to have an easy time in this phenome-
nal campaign
Republicans In all parts Of the country will
be gratified to learn that General Harrison Is
going TO take an active part In the campaign.
The Abatement to that effect Is made by an
intimate friend Of the ex-President, and
there is no reason to doubt Its accuracy 1t
would be strange IL in the presence OF crisis
like that which confronts the Nation Mr.. Har-
rison should remain silent. In view Of his con-
spicuous position and the great services he
has rendered 1t was to be expected that he
would promptly step to the front to defend
the honor Of the country. Mr.. Harrison's
patriotism has never been questioned. and his
power as q public speaker Is so great that
be cannot be too widely heard In the next few
the stump not only In his own State. but In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

There wasn't even the shadow OF the Rhost
OF third terinism in the so-called Democrats
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

been proposed In several States where IL ~
of lynchins prevails, but none has 10 far ~,
definitely enacted. The courts have Jurisdiction
however, In Maryland. as elsewhere and Gov.
ernor Lowndes has an opportunity Of Confirming
the good opinion everywhere held OF him nv
seeing that they do not shirk their duty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Cotton Markets..

New York. Nov. 1O.-Cotton quiet
middling gulf. 7-16c; middling. 3-1Gc
Net receipts, $50 bales; gross, 394S bales
exports to Great Britain. 3,09S bales; to
the continent, 1000 bales; forwarded.
lii bales; sales. 6G4 bales; spinners, ca
bales; stock, 1I6.720 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 1882
bales: exports to Great Britain, 30 pit
bales: to France, 2l,4SG bales; to the
continent. 23,530 bales: to the channel, -
bales; stock, 1,090.663 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
1877 1913 bales; exports to Great Britain,
45.367 bales; to France. 27.204 bales; to
the continent. 4601G bales; to the chan
mel. - bales.
New York. Nov. 1O.-Cotton futures
closed easy; sales, 256.SO0 bales. Novem-
Der, 7.SI; December, 7.S3; Japuary 500;
February, sos; March, Sis; April. S.19;
May, S.23; June, S26; July, $50.
Liverpool. Nov. 10.-l2:30 p. m.-Cot-
ton. demand fair and prices firm: Amer
lean middiing, l932d.; sales. 1000
bales; American. 10000 bales; specula-
ton and export. 500 bales: receipts. 81. 900
bales: American. 10000 bales. Futures
opened steady and demand moderate.
New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Cotton futures
steady: sales. 72,10O bales. November.
7.40; December, 1.59: January, no: Feb
ruary. IT'S; March, 7.S6; April, 7.91; May.
7.95; June, T.99.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
AN UPWARD MOVEMENT
Sticks Made Progress In Face Of Heavy
Oscillations by Local Professionals.
OUTSIDE DEMAND GREATLY INCREASED
There Was large and Well Dis.
tributed Business I'm Railway and
miscellaneous Bonds. the Trans.
actions Footing Up ss,543, 1000
Speculation Closed Strong.

New York, Nov. 10.-The upward
movement in stocks made further pro-
gress to-day in face of heavy realiza-
lions by local professional operators and
foreign houses. London firms were dis
posed to accept profits in the high priced
American stocks listed abroad, especial
~ st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville.
but were inclined to extend their lines
In the stocks selling In the neighborhood
of thirty. The selling referred to exerted
little influence on speculation for the
reason that the outside demand has
greatly increased of late. Commission
houses generally testify to this and at
tribute the rewakening of interest in
stocks and bonds to the industrial re-
vival. In addition the advocates of
higher prices for securities had the an
nouncement by Lord Salisbury of the
settlement of the Venezuelan boundary
question. II break of q cent in the posted
rates of Sterling Exchange to 4S2h@4S6
and n further rise of cents In wheat,
which brought the price up to the high
record for the years crop. The influ-
ences just noted added to the bullish
feeling and led to good buying of all
the prominent issues. The improve
ment in prices ranged from u to per
cent. with the gains we'll distributed.
The particularly strong stocks were
Union, Pacific Mail, Hooking Valley,
Northern Pacific Preferred, Southern
Railway Preferred and Oregon Naviga-
ton.
Speculation closed strong and net
changes show advance of 12@12R in the
general list.
There was n large and well distri-
buted business in railway and miscella-
neous bonds. the transactions footing up
sS,543.o00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
chicago Markets.

Chicago, Nov. l0-Bull news and bull
enthusiasm carried the day m the pit to-
daN. Anything not bearing the stamp of
encouragement was rejected and the
least item tending To stimulate and
enhance prices was circulated indus
t"ioaslN. The cash situation and higher
Liverpool cables received the greatest
attention. but other matters such as
late seeding in Russia. the famine in In
Ola and the probable moderate crop in
Argentine We're duly considered. The
market opened quite cents higher than
II closed yesterday, and excepting for a
brief reaction during the morning. re-
tainel the advantage. hardening furth-
er towards the close, which was at hut
@ moderate recession from the outside.
y slight advance in corn was deemed
an adequate concession to the sympathy
existing between it and wheat The
conditions In corn are not such as 10
warrant anything important in the way
OF an advance, so that the booming char
acteristics OF another commodity exerts
scarcely any influence.
oats rose proportionately to the
strength derived from the other grains
reasonably fair business was trans
acted.
Provisions-Initial trading in provi-
sions indicated a disposition to extract
encouragement from the grain market.
but the packers sold little and prices
yielded Thc hog market lacked
strength, that causing the products TO
display M easy feeling. At the close
January pork ana ribs were each ols
cents lower and January lard 2H95
cents lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
NO EXTRA FARE ON ARY TRAIN.

No. iO3.-"T,o Atl1ntn Special" Icavaa
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, at 1I.3O p.,u.
leaves ror!smouth, DAILY, ut I..oI night,
Tor Suffolk; Franklin; l'oykin, Weldon, uen.'Hr.
Southern p!nca WadOehoro, Monroe, Chariot, +,
Chester, Clinton. Greenwood, Abbevie, Eibrri,ri,
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville,
Memphis, Texas, California tva Momphis) Solid
Limited Tram, with Pullman Bullet Sleepers and.
pestibiIlcil Coaches.
NJ. di.-"Tho :. a. l.. Expross" leaves
Norfolk, daily. at 800 am. Loavcs Forts
mouth, daily, at0. Ii p.n.. for all above poin,e.
aud Pendlc:on, Murircesboro Lewiston, mud all
Atlantic Coast Line points, via Weldon. Alsa for
Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans. Texas. and
Me:.icn. tvin New OrlcnnsJ. Also connecting u,
tiamkiin Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, int
Landings on tao Biaci;w riYor
NJ. i02.--Arrivo forismuuth daily Z 30 Ant.
NO. W.-Arriro Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickots, baggage checks, sleeping ear rcDer.
va;!on5 etc. apply to
J. W. Nawa sr.. pass'r Ari, Main vi. Norfolk,
Geo. hrI'. HATTIE Iia, P.spr tri., rVrtNnionih, Va.
W. " H. Nliins. Ticket Ari., Sis sh ST. Portsmouth, Va
y. 81: LouN. yico- President and Central gumarer.
y. u Ne MN, t,herai Superintendent. Portsmouth,, We
III. W. u. GLOVER, j. J, ANDERSON,
TrnGe Ennsrer. GsncrSi ra,,'r Az.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11

ATLANTIC AND
SCHEDULE IN E RAMN!F5 Ma RRaAELW y *
Train No I-Daily-Leaves Norfolk
lShipper's Compress WHARF at 800 a. M.
West Norfolk o45 a m. for Danville and
Intermediate points: arriving at DAN
Train No. Daily except Sunday
Leave Lawrcncevillc (No. y Goo a. M.
arrive panviile 1890 n. m.
Train No connects 81 EApORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No 80, for ali
points South Leaving Emporia $40 p. M
This train will await the arrival of train
No. 81. when notified by the a. c. L.. that
there are passengers for points on the A
and ID. West Of F.npor,a.
Tra!n No connects at DENNIsToN
JUNCTION, with Norfolk and Western
r. r. for Durham and Intermediate points
Trains Nos and . connects at JET
all points on Southern railway system.
Pullman sieepers between Danville and
Ashev!ll".. Atlanta. Jacksonville. Mem
phis and New Orleans.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Walke's Agency and Company's wharf.
Norfolk. and at w V. II. Williams Agen-
cy. Portsmouth.
C. p. OWENS, VIM H. TAYLOR,
V. r. &, Gen. Man'gr. Cen. Pass. Agt.
CHAs. O. IIAlNEs, superintendent.
CLXpE's REGULAR LINE STEAM
- SHIP FOR PiILADELPHIA,-.o
Until further orders, steamers are APP
pointed TO sail from, Norfolk every Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday at 5 p. M.
Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills of lading to all points
Line. Southern Railway. Norfolk and
Carolina, Norfolk and Southern Rail-
roads
JAMES. w. MccARRIcK.
81 WM r. CLYDE & co.
Agents, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Rnltinorc Mnrlsot.

Baltimore, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
spot and November. SOL q S0a4c.; Decom-
Der, S7%QSSc.; steamer No. red. S4IaQ
Si%c.; Southern. by sample, SSGS9hc
do. on grade, S5@S3c.
Corn-Firmer; spot and November.
30lSQ30Ssc.; new or old. November or
December, 303s a 30i&c.: January, 3lH a
3l2sc.: February, 32G32Hc.: steamer
mixed, 2Sh@2Sssc.: Southern white. 2a@
Soc; do. yellow, 2SG3Qc.
Oats-Steady to firm; No. white, o6@
26lsc.; No. . mixed, 221aI23c.
Rye-Firmer; No. nearby, 4204Sc.
No. 2 Western, 44dIi5c.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z. 11Sc.
Sugar-Strong; graduated, SASS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF NorfOlK nnd 'POrtH,n0uth
November 10. 1896.
ARRIVALS.

British stmp. Riverdale, Lawrence.
Hamburg via New York and Norfolk to
Philadelphia. N. y. T. Co, with fer
tilizer material.
Schr. ]. ]. Moore, Chadwick, to VIM.
Lamb & Co, for coal
Schr. Mabel Rose, Walton New York.
light.
Schr. Fannie II. Stewart. French.
New York, light.
Schr. Amelia Hearn, Pratt, Washing
ton. light.
Schr. Thomas Richards, Cox. Balti-
more, light.
Schr. Rebecca Coster, New York.
light.
schr: Agnes s. CULLEN. Houston, New
York, with gravel.
Barges Daniel I. Tenny, San Joaquin.
City OF Atlanta and Antelope. to Wm
Lamb & Co. for coal
Barge c. r. Bowen, North Carolina
10 Baltimore. with lumber.
Six Tyler barGes. North Carolina to
Baltimore, with lumber
Tug Bell Virginia. Morrisett with
seven barges.
Schr. Epheranna, Travers. Old Point.
with coal
schr. Three Friends, Wright, Balti-
more, with salt
CLEARED.
British stmp. Bretwalda, Altman.
Liverpool, by Barber & Co. with 649O
bales cotton. 507 pieces dogwood. 17.ll2
bushels corn and 800 head cattle.
Schr. Emma p. Shaw, Carson, Wash
mGton. with lumber.
Schr. S. c. Ropes. Mcclellan, Boston.
with coal.
Schr John Twohy. Thacker, Bosom.
with coal.
,Schr. George NJ. Grant. Pelton. Prov
idencc, with coal.
Barge n. & w. No. c. Boston, with
coal
Schr. Harland Houston. Houston. Suf-
FOLK. In tow of tug w. i. TaNlor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
New York Marker.

New York, Nov. 0,-F'lour-Ouiet and
firm; unchanged. Southern flour. quiet
and steady.
wheat-spot market fairly active and
@94c.; No. 1 Northern. 91%@92c. OPP
lions We're active and exciting. advanc-
Ing ~ @3Bc.; fell B@%c., and closed
unsettled at 2@2% cents over yesterday;
NO 2 red and November, S7Sc.; Decem-
Der. $3.50; May, S97sc.
Corn-Spots dull and flrmer; No. 2.
lAc. elevator; 321&c. afloat; ungraded
quiet at 1aQW cents advance; November,
81 &c; December, 321lac.; May. $3.50.
Oats-Spots quiet and steady; options
flrmer and quiet; December, 241sc.; mix
ed, 27Kc. Spot No. ., 23%c.; No. 2 white,
26c.; mixed Western, 22@25c.
Beef-Steady and quiet; family, $500
zoo; extra mess. S6.00G7.O0. Beef hams
city extra India mess, s1O.25@12.5O.
Cut Enthusiastically and quiet; picked
bellies. SIC; soulders. 4h44kc.; hams.
9@9kc.
Lard-Quiet and nominal; Western
steam, s4.52h; city. s4.S0@4.4O; December,
$4.45. nominal. Refined, nominal: CONT
Pork-Dun and steady: new mess,
Butter-Fair demand and steady;
State dairy, 11@1Sc.; do, creamery. 1919
@19kc.; Western dairy, S@12hc.; Elgins
zoe.
Coffee-Barely steady, 5@1O points
down; November, S10.2b: March, S9.95@
1905: May, S995@10.1O; September s10.1J
@lo.2o. Spot rio. dull and steady: No. q
1880.
Sugar-Raw. quiet and firm; fair re-
finng, &c. bid. Refined, fairly active
firm and unchanged.