davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12

Adams Express.
American CO8l.
Amer Cot Oh CO
Go pref o p c..
Amer Express
Amer 4 a. & 60.
Amer Tob 90.
% pref,.......
Amer Spirits. 90.
DO pref. ........
BAln Tn Gas Co
brunswick 90. -.
Chicago Gas 20.
tDiD 7 hD.r 'sOsss
G.. G e. j ID Co.
DO pref ........
r0l 7 a. ! Co...
DO pref 49,:
Col d Zig g & |
Consol Gas Co.
Con Coai Of Nd
Ed FL III ~ -
Genera. Elec Co
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12

Railroad bonds prcsented>a fair degree OF ac,
tVty, with irregular price movement anu
small changes either way. The chief net gains
were made by Hooking Valley Js | to 80; Erie
general lien 3-ls. :. to G57s; Kansas Pacinc
first consol receipts y to -: ontario and West
ern refundng Is. Z to %; Union Elevated irs,s. ,
y to II: Brooklyn Elevated frsts y TO ."ie'
brooklyn Rapid Transit Js Y to SOi4. and New
York, New-Haven and Hartford consol de-
bcnture receipts, | to 133. The chief net iosses
were made by Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern consol receipts, y to 164; southern n,n
Railway first .s. "a to 81; Denver ana Rio
Grande is. | to SS. and Northern Ohio frsts
to l0I. In miscellaneous issues Standard Rope
ard Twine is lost Il to I2ls. and De barue''
Coal and Iron Gs. 1ia to Sic
Money on call was 1izm1& per cent Time
money was per cent for sixty days, ~ per
cent for three months. 3 per cent for four
months. and , per cent for six months; Com
mercial paper was 3lad4 per cent for the pesi
names for all periods, and above for names not
well known.
The foreign exchange market was firm on a
somewhat better demand. Posted rates 1or
sterling closed at 81 SJia and 81 Sil2hS4 ~ lor
long and short bills respectively. Rates l'i
actual business closed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
STEAMBOATS,.
81: Excursion. Sl.so.-

NEW wHAVEN-FAKE, 81; Excursion. $l.o@-
~ Fast steamers .savs Pier o. E. r., Daily tSund.ys
sxcepted) r. a. snt ~ midnight arriving In time tor
trains LsSden Hartford. Springfield and points sortA
A ADVERTISEMENTS snd sIhscrIptons for The TIie-
ure received At ,heir Uptown once. No 1,N3 Bread
wsy "a door north Of sis,st. until o'clock m. I'd.
v.,semens received the following branch oseee %
regular cfnfe rates until o'clock m VIZ =! ssh-
ave- Isd o. ~ -; conmSs. ave- near Wet Saft
sh 81 ; ny ss 81 nssr sS sye: Ss ksss i4s, st. 81
vess Iad- 81 between Sth and IN sve&s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

: y Gtand Trial Nett Month";. NJ.
paston. Ia. Oct. 6-7The ,habeas cor
plf proceedings in the case OF ex-sec.
rotary Of State Frank Reeder. Assem-
blymeIi Webster c. Weiss and Maurice
c. Luckenbach charged with consplr-
aey to 'defame the name Of John
Wanamakcr, came up before Judge
Scott In the Northampton county court
yesterday. An affidavit was read from
Charles Schubert, maker of the infor-
nations, declaring that he did not know
When he signed them that they were
against the present defendants. He had
been Informed they were against De-
tective Tilliard. Counsel for the prose-
cution offered to substitute the name
Of Fred A. Van Valkenburg for that
Of Charles Schobert as the prosecutor.
The offer was placed on file, but no
order was made regarding It.
The court then made an announce
snent In regard to the Shobert affidavit.
Judge Scott said he had examined the
afidavitTto see II 1t really contained
anything in which an Indictment should
be .quashed. II this had been case
for such a motion, and he found that 1t
did not--much more, that 1t did not
warrant the discharge Of the defend
ants In this case. The court directed
the hearing to proceed, with the under
standing that the prosecution only
could present testimony. ..,.,...
Upon this announcement Congress-
man Kirkpatrick, after consultation
with his colleagues Of the defense. sta
ted. that the defendants, rather than
mot have an opportunity to present
their side Of the case. would enter hail
for the November term Of court. II
was 30 ordered, and that ended the
matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
AN APPALLING CALAMITY.
Fifteen to Twenty Thousand Peopl
Drowned IN Chlua.

Fifteen to Twenty Thousand People
Drowned In China.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 5.-The steamer
Victoria brings news of the most dis
astrOus floods that have visited China
for many years. Sixty villages near
Tung Chow. containing over 10000 In
habitants, have been destroyed by
foods and the people drowned or
forced to flee. There is no means OF
finding out how many thousands have
been drowned. but the number is es-
timated by Chinese authorities at 49,
900 to 10000.
The flooded district is within 70 miles
of Pekin, the capital Of China. AS a
rule Chinese officials make very little
stir when calamity like this happens.
but the proximity of the disaster has
resulted in its being brought to the at
tention of the emperor. who has or
dered that all possible relief be given.
Survivors from the village nearest
Pekin have been allowed such shelter as
they can find on the city walls. but
thousands are without protection
against the rain, which continues to
fall,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

Rome. Oct 5.-The pope. all reports
in Paris and London papers to the con-
trary, is in excellent health. The Os-
scrvatore Romano says: THE bad
weather Of the past four days has pre-
vented the pope from continuing his
walks in the garden of the vatican. On
Friday afternoon the pope received the
Numbers Of several distinguished fam
files and on Saturday afternoon he re-
ceived over hundred Italian and for
eign visitors. On Sunday he admitted so
visitors to his celebration of mass" DR..
I.affoni, the physician Of his holiness.
in an interview with pres represent
tatlve, emphatically denied the recent
alarming reports circulated concern
ing the pope's health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Alleged Bribery IN Reading.

Reading, Pa, Oct. Slate yesterday
afternoon State Senator Miller. of this
district, and Daniel w. Reeser. Demo-
cratic nominee for recorder, were ar
rested, charged with bribery. The
prosecutor is Albert M. Swoyer. The
latters brother Eli swoyer, was a can
dictate for recorder before the last DEM
ocratic convention. and alleges that he
withdrew in favor of Reeser and sold
him his delegates for promise OF
$1,000. The accused were held in $1,000
oail each. They deny the charges.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
A HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.
Pennsylvania Lumber Town Nearly
Wiped Out by Flames.

16uusylVnuA lIuHD Town N0arly
Wiped Out by Flames.
Austin, Pa, Oct. 5.-Fire broke out
yesterday afternoon In Weeds livery
barn. on Turner street. and in i've
hours time every building In the town
but five was leveled to the ground.
Turner street was the principal resi-
dence street of the town, and the loss
is sad blow. Probably 500 people are
homeless. The fire was started by q
load Of hay being run into q gas jet.
The load WAS backedinto the barn and
the team left standing while the driver
was preparing to unload. The team
started. and thus the second great fire
in the history of this village was start
ed. In all about q hundred buildings
were burned. mostly residences, among
the larger losses being the Methodist
church. Presbyterian church. Opera
House, Welch's meat market, He'll
wigs drug store, Gallup's livery and
Weeds livery. The loss is placed by in
surance experts at from $l50.000 to
$atG, 900.
Austin Is the lumber town Of Potter
county. The town was practically with
out water supply. the mill pond on
which they depend for water for fight
ing fires having been drained while
undergoin repairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
E49TAiijNll. MURPHY n I SMo,Nls UP.
Alleged yiiibustsr Observation-Disclosures
f'p to Protest HIS Bon Ssmau,


Is Wilmington, Del, Oct. Son Sept
II, 1896. Captain Edward Murphy. Of the
stamer Laurada. was arrested in this
city on q charge Of engaging In
Cuban ilibustering expedition. He was
held In $500 bail for trial on June 8 Of
this year, Ralph de Soto becoming his
surety. On June s the captain failed to
appear for trial. and since that time the
court has ordered his bail bond for
feited and has dismissed the motion to
remove the forfeiture. Yesterday Cap
tain Murphy appeared before Judge
Bradford, and through his counsel, H.
II. Ward, offered to surrender himself
and to give new bail for the next trial
term.
The proceedings was somewhat novel,
for after discussing the questions in
vclved 1t was decided to give hearing
in the matter on Thursday morning.
when H. H. Ward for Captain Murphy
and his bondsman Ralph de Soto, and
District Attorney Lewis c. Vanderbilt,
for the government. are to be ready
with their arguments. 1t is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Ward to move for the ex-
oneration OF the bail in case the court
accepts the surrender Of Captain
MurDhy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Il The Manitoba Prairie Fires.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 5.-Reports con-
tlnue to.pour in from all parts of the
province of destruction by prairie fires.
In some districts not a farmer escaped
loss Appeals have been made for aid
for those who sustained loss in the
buEh country east of the city. Two
women and five children lost their lives
ard many other families had thrilling
escapes from. fires which hedged them
In. Several families, lost homes. crops
and all live stock, and as they are new
settlers. are left destitute. At one time
the fire ran to within 100 yards of one
of the principal resident portions of
the city. and flremen had TO be called
out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
. p..sA al r1.sen.tor MSMiIi.n.

st., Paul. MIMI, Oct. !6.--Samues r.
Mcmillan, United statss' senator from
ls5s to 1855, died at his home IA this
city late Sunday night Of anaemia,
aged Il. He had been Ill for nearly q
year. He was born in Brownsville. Pa.
studied law In the Office Of Edwin M.
Stanton, afterward secretary Of war.
and in 1874 was chosen chief Justice Of
the Minnesota supreme court He was
elected to the United States senate as
the result OF one Of the most noted dead
locks in the history Of the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
An AssassIn's Con fession.

Bombay, Oct. 5.-Damodar Chapekar
Deccani, a Brahmin advocate. and 2s
others have been arrested for the muir
der of Plague Commissioner Rand and
Lieutenant Ayers, while engaged last
June in the Poonah district in enforce
ing the sanitary regulations. The ar
rested men have confessed the MUIR
der, Deccani apparently being the
principal in the crime. He has also con-
fessed to having tarred the queens
statue in this city last year. and &C.
knowledges other offenses. q. He be-
came embittered because the authori-
, ties at Simla declined his offer to en-
list in the Indian army.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
The Cavepaish Expedltlon Safe.

London. Oct. "a letter was received
here yesterday from Kikuyu. British
East Africa. which diAposes of the
story received at Rome from Benadir,
saying that the Cavendish sporting Ak
redition had been attacked by band
OF Amharas. and 5annihilated. Caven-
dish. who is'a nephew Of the Duke Of
Beyonshire. and Lieutenant Andrew.
hts companion; arrived at Kikuyu on
Aug. s. after trip around Lake Ru-
folph. which UP to that time had not
bern explored. The expedition discov-
cred new lake and two active VOL
canOs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

The Yellow Fever In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. b.-For "a hours
closing at midnight there had not been
single death recordered in the office
Of the board of health, though there
were 20 new cases. There Is no indica-
ton that the sickness will assume an
epidemic form. All fear of that has dis
appeared. and people who have their
families at other points are beginning
to make arrangements to bring them
back. Six days has passed since Ocean
Springs has had a case of yellow fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Skaeuav Trnil ImpracticahIa.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 81. J. Nc
Arthur who went over the Skaguay
trail for the Dominion government. says
that the Skaguay trail is an impractic-
able one, horses dying and being killed
by hundreds. there being no food for
them beyond the summit. Alexander
trainer. who has also been on the Do
minion government survey. says that
the Stickeen route is the best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 5.-Passenger
train No. on the Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad jumped the track at Riv-
erside Park. Just outside the city. killed
Gus Boyd. colored fireman, and SER
iously injured Jim Brown. engineer. A
split switch, 1t is said. caused the ac-
cident. The engine turned over and
caught the fireman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

Chicago, Oct 5.-Anarchists who are
arranging for demonstration in menu
DRY CT the men executed for the Hay
market massacre have dropped bomb.
so to speak. into the council of the CHI
cago Federation of Labor by asking for
the official endorsement and co-opera-
ton of union labor. The invitation
stirred up half hours debate, and was
FINELY rejected by vote of about four
TO one
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
solly Smith Defeats George Dixon.

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-Solly Smith.
of Los Angeles. was given the decision
over George Dixon. of Boston. In q
20 round fight last night. The match
was virtually for the championship Of
the featherweight class. and Smith Is
now at the top. The fight was not re-
markedly fast one. the men taking no
chances except in two or three rounds.
when Dixon attempted to force mat
tiers. Smith. however, had all the bet
ter of the infighting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
KILLED AT DEAD MANS CUT.
Seven Thrown From Wagon and
R4.t,a Only One Survives.

Gcvcn Thrown From Wagon and
stzt.a Only One Survives.
Willow Springs, Mo-. Oct. 5.-A
passenger train on the Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphis railway ran
into a wagon containing seven persons
at dead Nuns cut. three miles north
Of here. yesterday. instantly killing six
and fatally injuring the other one.
These killed were, Philip T.. Wcoton;
PAllir T. Wooton. Jr.. Amanda Wooton,
Dora Wooton, Mrs Frances Malbrey
and an in-ant child, 4 months old.
Philip Wooton's wife is So badly hurt
she cannot live.;
The train was stopped and the re-
m1ins Of the dead and injured were
brought here. Cosasctor HALFWAY says
proper signals fol. crossing were given.
bot they were notheeded. The crossing
,isiconsidered one Of the most dangerous
in the country, being a curve and heavy
grade. The persons killed lived in Texas
county, Mo-, and were on their way to
Arkansas to pick cotton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

New York. Oct. 5.-When the trus-
tees of Columbia college met yesterday
afternoon President Seth Low. who Is
the Citizens Union candidate for
mayor, rendered his resignation as
president. The resignation was referred
to committee of five to consider and
report Mt the next meeting of the trrs-
tees on Nov. 15.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Baltimoro,s New Police Chief.

Baltimore. Oct. 5.-Captain Samuel
T. Hamilton, Republican. retired
United States army officer. was yes
terday elected police marshal of the
city of Baltimore, vice Jacob Frey, who
was removed several months ago. The
election Of Captain Hamilton termi-
mates deadlock which has existed in
the police board since Marshal Frey's
dismissal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

London. Oct. 5.-Edward Langtry,
former hubsand Of Mrs. Lily Langtry,
the actress. who recently obtained
divorce from him in California. and
who is said to have privately married
Prince Paul Esterhazy. has been found
wandering in a demented condition on
the railway line near Chester and been
sent to a lunatic asylum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

Trenton. Oct. 5.-Captain Hurdman.
Of the Salvation Army, and four of his
lieuterants. who were arrested Sunday
night on charge Of disorderlS con-
duct for conducting a Salvation Army
meeting on street corner. were fined
yesterday by Police Justice Jackson.
The captain was fined $40 and the
others S. each. Captain Hurdman says
he will carry the case to higher courts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Eourtccr.year.O,d Murderer.

Greenfield, Ind, Oct. 5.-Sunday
afternoon Albert Scott. boy of IA.
murdered his brother, Benton Scott
The latter was very quarrelsome. and
few days ago whipped Albert unmerci-
fully The latter swore he would be re-
yengcd, Albert Is in Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
An Equine Holocaust.

Winona, Ills. Oct. Sire. supposed
to have been started by tramps, de-
stroyed the stock barn of Burgess
brothers Sunday night. Thirty horses.
many of which had taken premiums at
the recent state fair at Springfield, were
destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Melcher Gets Damages

Auburn, BE, Oct. Sin the Melcher-N
Hadley breach of promise case the jury
returned a verdict of s1.7S9 for the
plaintiff. In this case the plaintiff was
q man. the widow who fitted him hav.
Ing since married another.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

Osceola. Ark. Oct. flowing to the
long drought in this vicinity wells AMI
springs have gone entirely dry. and the
people now are compelled to buy water
for drinking purposes Water cells
RAPIDLY at five cents quart. and the
demand greatly exceeds the supply.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
The Weather.,

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair; variable winds, becom-
ing southerly. For Delaware and Mary
land: Fair; warmer; easterly winds.
becoming southerly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Hazfng Dying Out at Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. b.-Hazing has
seen Its best days at Princeton. Upper
classmen are giving 1t up. not on ,ac-
count Of any commisseration for the
freshmen. but because they realize that
the university has outgrown the bar
barous customs of the old days. and
they believe It beneath their dignity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

It is estimated that the Klondike gold
mines will yield about SIC. 0V0. 900 in gold
next spring.
A bullet was fired into the house OF
Judge Brubaker, of Lancaster, Pa.
but whether by accident or design 10
not known.
While Mrs. Voorhis, Of Paterson. N.
J., was at church thieves entered he.
house and stole property valued at
about $1,000.
A severe typhoon ragged over Japan
last month. demolishing 376 houses,
damaging 7.776 others and 1903 were
submerged. Many people were killed.
The finding of the body of Charles F.
Wing. an attorney Of Greenvilie. KY
In the river at st. Louis. has started
theories Of murder. suicide and acct.
dent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
Death of u British Diplomat.

London. Oct 5.-The Right Hon.
Charles Lennox Wyke, formerly Brit
ish consul general in Central America,
minister plenipotentiary to Mexico.
minister to Hanover, Copenhagen and
Lisbon, Is dead. He was born in 1916.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


A Contest Between the Bulls and
Bears, ana the Bears Win Out.
New York, Oct. A-There was little more
in today's market than a running con-
test between the bulls and bears. in which
the bulls were successful during the early
part of the day. hut in which the bears
turned the tide later, and put the oppo-
nents to rout. wiping out all the gains
of the earlier trading. There was every
thing In the bulls favor In the early
market. the lively buying on Saturday
having apparently reassured foreign cap
ital. so that prices Of American securi-
ties on the London Exchange were adj
vanced before the opening here. Prices
of the international stocks opened about
on parity with the London higher level.
The mass of orders In the hands of COM
mission houses, and which were put into
execution Immediately showed that the
home public as well as the foreigners be-
lleved that the market had turned again
and that reaction had come to an end.
The higher prices invited heavy realiz-
ing sales. and the bears added the pres
sure Of short selling under which the adj
vanees melted away In most cases, tho
net losses being. however, for the most
part fractional. Closing bids:
BALTIC. & Ohio... II Lehigh Valley. $685.
Chesa. g. Ohio. 24b N. ]. Central. 96t.
Del. & Hudson. .117h N. Y. Central. HOS
D.. L. 6 W......157h Pennsylvania 577s
Erie............... IN Reading, I'd pr. S2h
Lake Erie & W.. 1871 st. Paul......... 9714
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05

HADJEsI GhichNslar's tngish Pcnuyroya' ~,
u .ilsn'ai p',nthy are tho Best., ".i.. '!'l.@-
ss l.ar. - ,srTsa,hy Ratprn MALI, ~ Druey.~
Chicbester, Chemical TO-, philada., IA. Z
Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Gnrr cures who're
otheikta,i. ~ IS the leadinx Eougiu,uro nui
NJ houe should DO Wtn0uLit. Pleasant ~
eakeA Aud gos& right - the SPIT. So; w N.
i. Dnlforth. and and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
ssv~ .;ssy N ! = ~ 1 4. !
fBnfl tGH0
Tar - nsMeeslainle A0G
IO0 REMEDIES. IOo

Suppressed Menstruatlon Blood Purlnes
AND BRONCHO CATHARTIO
THEY DO THE WORK."
Travellers Pocket Case. 10 Remedies, Nei00
Family assortment, "a. Remedies ". 40 ~
In Handsome Leather Cases, Free
SO Page Book on Health mailed to any I'D.
dress. At any drug store, CT write to the
BRONX. CHEMICAL CO. YONkERS
NJ " .H-llI.H .'-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-05
General Markets.

Philadelphia, OCT. A. Flour weak:
winter superfine $34S.25; do. extras, 1925
Q3.75; Pennsylvania roller. clear, $4,000
435: do. straight. si.351i,55; western win
ter. clear. A.254440; do. straight. A.459
4.65; city mills. extra, $3.25qS5o. Rye
flour firm; choice Pennsylvania, $3.50 per
barrel. Wheat dull contract wheat, Oc-
tober. s1Gslhc. No. Pennsylvania and
No. Delaware red. spot, s2aS2hc.; No.
red. spot. 9169lBc. No. red, May,
s1Ac.; do. October, s3Bc.; do. December.
s2c. Corn quiet and steady; steamer
corn spot, 291413Oc.; No. 2 mixed. October,
31I3lkc. No. yellow, for local trade,
34k@3jc.; October. 32Ac.; November, 335.c.;
December, 34ac. Oats quiet and steady;
No. white. CARROTS, 2S4 tf27c.; No. white.
clipped, CARROTS, 27a27ihc.; No. white,
&c.: track mixed western. 23G24lac.; track
white. state and western, 26&m32c. Beef
steady: beef hams. s26a27. Pork steady:
family. sl3dH. Lard steady; western
steamed. $.s2k. Butter steady: cream
cry. 14q22c.; do. factory, 9g13c.: Elgins.
&c: imitation creamery. 12alsc.: New
York dairy, 12a19c.; do. creamery. 14d22c.;
fancy prints iobbing at 24G27c.: do. ex-
ira Pennsylvania, wholesale. 22G23c.
Cheese quiet: large. white and colored.
sg9hc.; small. white and ec.ored, 9hc.;
part skins, 6iag7c. full skins, 3AG4c.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva-
mia. 1GGlSlac.; western fresh, 16RG17c.
Potatoes weak: Jerseys. $2Q2.25; Long
Island. $205a2.50; sweets, s1al.62h. Tai
low quiet country. 3ha3Xc. Cottonseed
oil dull: prime crude. 2l@2l1hc. do. yell
low. 24G241ac. Turpentine firm at 33h@
3Ssc. Pig iron warrants quiet at s7d7.25.
Lake copper quiet at $1l.25. Tin quiet at
$13. 65@13.T5. Spelter quiet at A.20@4.3O.
Lead weak at s.2OT425. Tomatoes. per
box or crate. as to quality, zoe. @$l. Cab
bage. Long Island and Jersey, per 100.
says. Coffee closed dull; October, $3.50:
December. s645. March. s6.75: May. $G.S5;
July, $695d7; September, 81.