davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
HOW FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE.
Need Not he Prescnt and Can Vote fer
Each other.

Absenteeism in the chamber of dep
uties is becoming a more and more seri-
Gus evil, and it is hard to say whether
the French system Of voting by proNy
does not rather increase it than mini
nlize it. says the London News. The
members are in the Palais Bourbon, but
they are in the lobbies, the library, the
committee rooms, the barrComs, drink
ing free glasses of beer. Before leaving
the chamber they tell "A colleague: III
anything happens, you may vote in my
stead" In writing for English papers
we may talk of the chamber of dcpu-
ties dividing on bill. This is but con
venient Interpretation of what takes
place. Deputies do not divide, but vote
In ordinary matters by II show Of
hands; and, when the result of this test
is challenged by Il ballot vote, each
member has in his desk jacks of blue
and white cards bearing his name. The
latter color means AYE" and blue NO
TO vote by proxy q member simply puts
his friends card in the box along with
his own. \ member will sometimes
vote OF his own accord fer a colleague
whom he misses. Sometimes three or
four will each go and vote for the same
person. Among the good stories Of
the chamber of deputies it is related
that on several occasions the number
Of votes recorded was greater than a
full house. Mistaken votes are a daily
occurrence, owing to a members opin-
ions on a bin being misunderstood by a
colleague. In that case the person who
has been made to vote wrongly drops a
line 10 the president, and a notification
is sent to the journal otiicel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
A SPRY MAINE GIRL.

a. cr.'H Hcr Fathers Dairy Farm and,
,i, ',''.' crown '''Ii nc " h"''"f'
A'I '"a way IFoH' I-"s' NtI'''-' -'"N 70
"""4'F ."e FtoP'c are '"'.,'"r """"t
'"' .'''"''.7 sara. Il. = ,''.,'' '''' 1'- cur
.'" '"''s.'l. Oh ,''o' N"'I""' 4. "a''H
'"'",''' 'G'''.I "'S o.'-' ''''"''e" 10
'"e mousse "' ''-1"'''".' .'t 1'N, ',' ''N
"1sN'' anu t'e'f '.',i''.'s '''' d mas
pee" "P oI '"''G ''o,N /" 90 .''e
.'""'3' " ''''. H"e anu ''-' ,''''-'s'
H''a "''''0' ID COW" anu i."' '"'''! "
l''S' 'u'.' S.'- "a '' l'' |''-'''''''' anu ~
'"' nm '"' o'''' ',.''',''t'A d '' Ae'''us
up sac Is Oh '''@ 'I.'i' ear. on ''' way u
- '..'.-.,.' - '.-.' a'.v '''. 5',.o w 81 d
'1. ..'. 1' ''1 .,. 49, ..i'. '. ~ y",,
.'..'' d.. ','' '''.,N w. l.''' 1'," '''l
ll'iA. '4tie IN UM' 10 take dinner. IN
'"e a'-er"oon she attends to The farm
WofN ja" Goes ''he' TASKS t"2t usually
. tt'tlNt upon a l4luta .-4tti supper she
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
Human Precipitation Poisonous.

Human perspiration, if injected into
dogs or rabbits, acts like a deadly poi
son, according to Mr.. Arloing's expert
ments. Perspiration secreted during
hard muscular work has more toxic
power than the ordinary kind. while
that obtained from subjects whose Sc
cretion has been checked by cold is
very poisonous.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
IAN ATTORNEY WHO WAS NOT
AN ATTORNEY.
Some of the Circumstance W0ich Led to
New = .iaI IA the Lutte, Cure.

To THE PUBLIC:
Perhaps the most interesting record
ever lied in our Washington County
Court is now on file in this cast. And
the parties in interest consist of all
the people Of the entire world, but
more especially of the State Of Ohio
And all are especially invited to call
at the Court House and read the motion
filed by L. W. Ellenwo0d and r. A. I'M
derwood, and the full and complete
record filed in reply. This is now a
public record which concerns all and
which in justice to all should be read
and studied without bias or prejudice
in order that all may learn the whole
truth, as the acts done apply with
equal force TO all lawyers not members
of the organization known as the Bar
of Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
woMoAT. JULY 26. 1897
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Governor,
ASAS BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ASA W JONES.
For Judge of the supreme Court
JACOB BURkEIT
For Attorney General,
FRANK MONNETT.
For Treas urer,
SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
For School Commissioner,
l. ID. BONEBRAkE ,
For dember of Board of PUBIC "CrNs'
G A. GODDARD.
For state senator 9Th l4th DISTRICT.
JOHN II. RILEY, OF Washinstou'
CHARLES A. CABLE, OF Athens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
j. D. PAYNE.
The Hoosier Lawyer.
Drove Through From Kansas,

Mr.. George Pepper, formerly resi-
dent of this county, arrived with his
fsmily from Minneapolis. Kansas, last
week and has located in Williamstown.
He drove through the entire distance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
Morkinr Fun Timr.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 2i.-For the
first time in four years full time is be-
ing worked at the Iron Mountain rail-
road shops, at De Soto, Mo .sAA-A----
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26

we will consider it great favor u
subscribers Will report any taluIe
10 get their Leader. or any oate'ese
ness on the part OF the carrier
subscylbers will please not pay
the carriers unless the ,ss o,,
n,,nches his credit tag In subscri5-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26

EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that !
otiice of Treasure subject 10 the Will OF the
Republican County convention 20 BE held
August lIth. X, r. MOORs.
Tha name OF ? Z. Dana will be presented 10
the county Republican convent Oh lor the
nomination for the once OF County Treasurer,
by request OF the
RLPCBMCANs OF NEWPORT TP.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

EDITOR LEADER: will be candidate Tor
ton Innntv subject to the will of the County
Convention. w ID hO'ii'"
EDITOR LEADER: will you announce the
undersigned as candidate for Representative
from Washington County, subject to the Will
of the Republican county couNehuon' - ,,
Ep1ToR LEADER: Please announce that in
compliance with the expressed wish OF many
friends throughout the equity nave decluea
~ become a candidate Tor RepresehIatlNe' e @ SUI
ieci Ia The will of the Republican Clnty Con
Iysntion NM. H. LaEPER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.


paper that the undersigned Will be canuidate
Tor the ONCE of County Commissioner, SUBJECT
to the will of the Republican 1ounty ConNen-
tion. ". 1.Dl,s;, ". DLps,
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Nat.
Augenstein of Adams Township. Will be "a
candidate before the coming Republican Couh.
ty Convention for the nomination Tor county
Commissioner.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Mr;
w H. Barber, of Grandvlew tOWushlp' VIII
be a candidate for nomination 20 the 3lnSe t VI VI
County Commissioner, subject 10 the u~ec4sloti ~ y
Of the Republican County Convention. ana
Dblige EAsi i1''D'
EDITOR LEApYR-The West End OF the
county being entitled to the commissioner;
Belpre township comes to the 'front.' ana VIII
present the name of ;, ;. McNeal, OF Beipre
township at the county convention: McNtal
has been a resident OF the county an h4o I-te,
IS a staunch Republican, an eX-teacher anu
well known throughout the county.
EDITOR LEADER: Will you please announce
that the undersigned Will be canaloate
for the office Of County Commissioner
subject to the will of the Republican conNen-
WIN " JANE s. ANDERSON.
Grandview Township.
Mr. EDITOR: Please say that after many
solicitations from various parts OF the county
and especially from those who desire go3d
roads mat | will be the good roads canal
date for county Commissioner, at the coming
Nep"O'i'NH Oo"1'' 0'-'' CAPT. R. y. COLE.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce that Law
renee Township will present the name OF W l..
HaIley as q candidate for LOmmlssl Jnef al the
Republican County convention.
Lawrence TOWNSHIP.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
victoria's Myriad subject,

The population ruled by the queen is
nearly one-third that of the entire
earth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-26
roH pROsEcrTING ATTORNEY.

MIR EDITOR; Please announce that l shall
be a candidate for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney at the cOmiug county convention.
&c RRENAN
EDITOR LEADER: The name Of Il, +. Guyton
will be presented TO the republican county
convention as a candidate tor The ONCE OF
Prosecuting Attorney.
FOR IHFIRNARY DIRECToR.
EDITOR LEADER Please announce NJ name
for the ONCE Of Iuhrmary Director.
GEO. ". RICHARDS,
Fourth ward, Marietta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
LIBERIA DEPENDED.
a Negro Lawyer Writes Rack That Is II .
Good Country and In Developing.

a Negro Lawyer Writes Rack That Is II .
Good Country and In Developing.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-At tho annual meet-
Ing of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society to-
day tho reports that Liberia was a desert In
stead of a fertile region were denied. A letter
written to tho American Colonization Society.
of which Bishop Potter is President. by r A.
Wright, a negro lawyer who went to Liberia In
1894 and Is now O member of the Llberian Leg
~islature was read. It said:
I'm conclusion. I shall only say that I Nm per-
fectly satisfied with Liberia, 1t Is. true. she
has not advanced along the lines of material
development as J. could wish to see her. but she
has accomplished quito as much in that direc-
ton as the first English settlers in Virginia did
in the same length of time, making a reasonable
allowance for the difference in the people Of the
two countries.
"Tho foundations have boon laid for the
future prosperity of the country. and the only
thing required of those of our race who win
come here in the future is to build upon these
foundations. Here the opportunities are present
for any and every one OF African descent to do
and to be something both for himself and his
race. No avenues are closed against him. There
is no unjust DISCRIMINATION on account of his
color or race. He ID q man In the true sense of
the word"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Live stock Market.

NEW York. Monday. Oct. 1l.-Receipts of beeves
yesterday and to-day were 3.2l3 head; 10 cars TO he
exported, 100 cars direct to local s!aughterers. and
90 cars for the market; 65 cars on sale all told.
slow. closing lower all around. without a full clear.
anrc OF the yards, Native steers sold at 9t.l0@S5 y
81 25i dry cows at S2pe3.i0. Dressed beef
steady ut T@s0c. h N. for native sides. Gables from
British markets quote American steers at 1890
ll4c, y N" dressed weight; American REFRIGERATED
beef at 1"sSs'sc. y NJ 40 EXPORTS to-day. To-
Ecceipts OF calves yesterday and to-day, including
1876 dressed, were 1898 head 2.O23 head on sale all
told. veals l4c. higher; other calves firm. About
900 head were carried over. Neals sold at S5@077 10
y 100 n, a few tops reaching S.; grassers at 81. 1850
S3.35, City dressed vcaIs steady at 100 IL lac. y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, yretrrty and to-day,
including 90 cars direct, were l5.3l2 head; 6ila cars
on sale NIL told. Sheep duh. steady. Lambs steady
and fairly active. About 1 cars were carried over.
Sheep sold at $500 i.25 y 100 n; lambs at 1850
65.N2la. Dressed mutton. dose. v n.;dressed lambs.
IGDc.
Receipts of hogs, yesterday and to-day. were 49,
OS3 head. including l,4s2 head on sale. Quiet at
O.. 2JWSI. 90 h 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Appellate, Division supreme Court Nos 3e. 30.
supreme Court Special ~Term-Part L.-Motion cal.
cndar called at 1880 A: NJ. Part LEX parte mat
tcrs. Part ml'-Clear: hutions-Nos TO ~ in
elusive; DcmnrrcrnNo: 5s2. Preferred causss-
Nos, 5000, b287. $500. b40O. 53iO. 6l30. Part W.
clear, Law and fact-Nos. 5O4S. b071. 50I3. 4SlS.
bio. 6.4a; Part v.-Clear Cases from Part ",
Part W,-clehr Cases from Part ~. Part VII
Case unfinished, Elevated Railroad asses. Part II. =
Clear Preferred rauses-Ros. l2"Ol, 1879. 1851,
1913. 1919, 1855. 1904. 1882, l3ipU, l3O27,
Iss7i. iaatS, Ia%ss, Part Ii~Case nnanis1Id..
Gl02. a5a4, 4hsb, 406s, 49It. 678O. 8O7s. Zoos.
h2l4. 3u46, 8o2i, b04l,. s7i. s72. $500. Part w.
nnMmi i Gases from Part II, Part yI.-case
unfinished. Nos. POLL. 65Ts. 5ao7. SOsg, 1880.
ana. 0i04. 6s22. 1883, 272s. 2545, SsU5. 8IsS.
1868, 2go2; Part yIH,-caSe unfinished. Cases from
Part VI Part lA.-Case unfinished. Cases from
Part VII. Part X.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
VII. Part %IIclesr Cases from Part II. Part XII,
surrogate's Court-ChSnbers-Motiou calendar
called at lO:SO Am. For probate-wIls of Ernst r.
Holman, Samuel or Seig Hysms, Rosa seybold,
David Felsenheid' Anna Duane. Louii schlAsEef. Ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
GLEASON THE NEWsBoYs. FRIEND.
His battle Axe Raised Against an Employee
OF the Long Island Railroad.

AAht H@V sAhsN hAashA1s 49,
OF the Long Island Railroad.
Augustus Eehoc. an employee of the Long
Island Railroad, arrested by Mayor Gleason on
q charge of personating an officer. was arraigned
before Mayor Gleason in the City Hall yester-
day morning. kehoe is detailed at the Thirty
fourth Street Ferry entrance to keep trucks and
carriages in line. He wore the uniform of o
Queens county deputy sheriff. He was ar
rested on the morning OF Oct. 3 charged with
allowing the Long Island express wagons and
cabs to board the ferryboats ahead of regular
traffic. and with preventing newsboys from sell
ing papers at the ferry entrance.
Over fifty subp9nas were issued for wit
nesscs for yesterdays hearing. Many Of those
called were cab drivers employed by the rail-
road company. Three OF the drivers were put
on the stand, but they knew nothing about the
doings at the ferry entrance on the day of
Kehoe's arrest. Mayor Gleason said that they
had been sent by the company because they
knew nothing of the occurrence. He threatened
to issue attachments for every driver in tho
company's employ, but decided not TO do so. as
the conIpany's counsel, William j. Kelly, prom
Used to have all the drivers before the Mayor to-
day.
Several newsboys testified that Kehoe kept
them away from the ferry gates. The Mayor
told them TO sell papers wherever they pleased
and that he would protect them. This called
forth q cheer from the newsbnys.
The case will come up again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
The Condition OF tho Cereals Has Increased
Decline In Tobacco and Potatoes.

Decline In Tobacco and Potatoes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE October report Of
the statistician Of the Department Of Agricul.
ture shows the average condition of corn on
Oct. / to have been III. as compared with 1913
on Sept. 1 and 9O.5 on Oct 1, 1895, and 1875, the
average for the last ten years. There has been
an improvement during the month Of 9 points
in Maryland and 4 in Iowa. On the other hand,
there has been a decline OF 3 points in Kansas,
8 In Nebraska, 3 in Ohio. 3 in Illinois, 4 in Mis-
souri,. and a general decline in the Southern
States.
The preliminary estimate of tho yield per acre
Of oats is 2s.1 bushels. an increase of 80 BUSH
els over the October estimate Of last year. Tho
principal increase is west Of the Mississippi
River. Missouri. Nebraska, and Kansas showing
over last year. The average for quality is s7.8.
The preliminary estimate OF the yield per acre
of rye is 1871 bushels, or 90 bushels greater
than the October estimate OF the crop Of 1895.
The principal rye.prodncing States all show In.
creases over last year. The average for quality
Tho condition of %buckwheat has declined Az
being COS. All the States of principal produo-
ton show a decline. of several points. except
The condition Of barley shows an Improvement
Of IL points during the month; standing on
S Minn i at So .55 Points s0nsb I In New thsrs b.s Ssen
decline, but in Michigan, North Dakota and
California the month has witnessed a marked
improvement, the average in California being 8
points higher than on Sept. /.
The average yield of wheat per acre will not
vestigation Of acreage and production now APP
preaching completion.
The condition Of tobacco shows q decline Of SO
points during September. The tobacco reports
vary greatly as between the different States.
Pennsylvania and Maryland showing an Inn
provement OF 8 and IL points respectively, while
Virginia shows a decline of . points. North Caro-
lima, 4; Tennessee. IL; Kentucky. 10; Ohio. Q;
Indiana, d, and Missouri, q.
The condition OF Irish potatoes has declined
81 points in the New England States. The do
cline ranges from 8 points in Massachusetts
and Connecticut to 10 in New Hampshire and
81 in Maine. In New York and Pennsylvania
II is 9 and 5 points respectively, and In Illinois,
respectiyely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Dangerous USE Of
Strong PURGAIVES.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
inhames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is tightly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Real Estate Private Sales.

W. II. Taylor a Sons have sold for the n. T. Rabbits
estate Nos. 2i5. az. and 22l West Thirty fourth
street, four two'story frame dwellings. on q plot
lOOxbs.s. Further particulars are withheld.
Schrag & isichtOerR and otto Pullich were the
brokers in the sale OF No. Ali West Thirty. seventh
street; a tlve'story fiat house. on lot 25xlo0. Kath'
crime Brehm, the q Her. bought II In July last.
The Frank l., Fisher Company has sold for G. l..
D"spard No 81 st. Nicholas place n fourstoryA meri'
can basement. lndiana'limestone front private dwell
ing. l7x55x7b.
Edward u. Peters has sold Nos. 40 and ~ Blecckcr
street. southeast corner OF Mulberry street. fye' story
old buildings. on a plot 5OXl20. Terms private.
Whitehouse 4 Porter have sold for tho estate OF
l., y. Grow 10 I.ansdale Boardman the lot No. l34
West Fifty fourth street. COX 100. B.. ON private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Condition or the Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE cotton returnst to
the Department of Agriculture indicate an aver
age condition on Oct. 1 Of 700. as compared
with 1873 on Sept. l, a decrease of s.3 points.
The average condition on Oct. l. 1896. was co.,,
and the average condition on Oct. l for the last
ten years Is 74.5. There has been a further do
cline. more or less marked. in every cotton.pro-
ducing State. The complaints Of mo top CROP"
or OF an exceptionally small one, are almost uni
versal, and the reports of small bolls and short
staple are very numerous. The only favorable
for picking, which are in the main everything
that could be desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Cotton-Was moderately active to-day. but weak.
At the opcning'tbc market was dull but STEADY. prices
being sustained by buying by one prominent house.
When the bureau report was received, however,
though It showed a decline in the condition of cotton
during the past month OF 80 y cent, prices weak.
ened and declined In the absence OF support. Stop
loss orders were reached on the way down. accel.
Grating the decline. Liverpool and the South sold
here and local longs liquidated. General rains
were reported throughout the cotton belt. The
exports from the ports were heavy, a~pproximating
10000 bales. The receipts at the ports for the week
are estimated at about 300. 900 bales. The bureau
report stated the general average condition on Oct. !
at 30. against 1873 a month ago and 6O.7 on Oct. l
last year. The general average condition on Oct. l
for ten years past has been TAB y cent. The report
stated that there has been n further decline. more or
less marked, in every cotton producing state; that
Florida IL the only state in which the decline Is not
attributed wholly or In n large part to the long-con.
tinued drought; that complaints OF no top crop or OF
an exceptionally small one are almost universal.
CoFFEE.-Rio on the spot was dull but steady; No.
Z. 767lsc. Sales $50 bags Central American on prt.
vnte tcrma. The future Trading W as ~ folloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

A drowned man was found yesterday In the
bay at the foot of Fifty-sixth street and taken to
the Brooklyn Morgue. He was about so years
old. OF medium height, with dark hair and mus
tache, and wore a black cheviot suit, a striped
shirt, and white. cotton Undertaking. He had
a pair of spectacles in his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Charles g. Haskell to Take Charge or . Breek-
Ign school.

Charles Sumner Haskell. principal of the Jer-
sey City High School, has been appointed to sue
coed Jacob Sands. the veteran teacher, as prin-
Haskell is a graduate of Bates College. and has
long been identified with educational affairs in
New Jersey. He has been principal of the High
School in Jersey City for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
want Open Trolley Carr Prohibited.

Health Commissioner Emery of Brooklyn sent
a communication yesterday to the Board Of
Aldermen. urging the adoption of an ordinance
prohibiting the running of open trolley cars
between November and April, or when the
temperature is below 60 degrees, and also an
ordinance restricting the use of soft coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
MEIICo's COSTLY INVESTMENT.
An $500. 900 Slaughter House at the Capital
Proves UnAuitnblo.

CITY OF MEXICO. oct. l1.-About . year ago
this city erected a slaughter house at q cost OF
100000 gold. The plans and construction
were the work OF American contractors. 1t has
been found that tho building is unsuited for tho
business. and the whole plant has now been
abandoned by the city and the Investment is a
total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Futures here closed steady with prices unchanged to
10 points lower. The total sales were l5,25o bags.
declined 30 res; receipts $4,000. Santos was 100
rTis lower; rs :, sIa oS 1000 S Combined TSn b ned ,, s,oe6 OF IN. RIO
movement caused lower markets here and in Europe
today; The American visible supply of Brazil Is
METALS Irou-The market for pig iron warrants
spot was recorded on "'Change" to-day at o.. and
800 tons November at $40, Spot and october closed
vary: s]1;ioas72o; February and March. s7.l5s
ten days OF October show an incrc ase OF 1000 tons,
making the total stock 269. 900 tons. against 1853. 300
las, ye 5e,oS Sopps Sovemse2 2ui sad a. pa eaenS%rl's Iead DOR
quiet at ~4.2o@4.23c: for spot and october. and
at iS.SS,Sia 80. for spot. October. November. and
%ecember spelter quiet at : .2oS4.2oc. for spot, O.
NAVAL sToREs-spirits of turpentine steady at s4b
@a4'.e.i rosin quiet at ~sl.+oSsi.45 for common to
hers and IN on City, REFINED here. $500; in YPSiis-
pd RSo Snii! SeM %e anai ss,s6es sFtmsai 30. 'sisos $3.50
2ac. ~Eggs-Stste. lo@ lsiac.; Western, Isiac. Chi.
covered PORK and ribs. 4hefc was some selling By
fn;S.ash houses "D1e'' The fa' market closed steady. at q small
Improvement. The cash demand was only moderate
expected, and prices for same &C. higher. Twenty.
one thousand hogs are estimate for to-morrow." :.
test. STsc. Refined quiet and 1.lec. higher for Nos.
II. 10. and l6.
wooI-The Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
Is follows: Ohio and Pennsylv ania-XXX. sic; Xxx
and above. 29a9Oc. Y. zee; No. /, Sts3oc.: No. Q,
2sa SOC; fine unwashed. 2lG522c;. understandable.
ego z3c. Ohio Combing-No. l. u and q blood. 27S
Csc; No. 9. i blood. 27G 2Sc.; Ohio delaine, SOC
sic. NichiIsn-X and above. csc: No. l. 2s@o9c.,
No. =. asc.?" fine unwashed: lsc.: unmerchant-
Csc; No. 2, = blood. 2sr: Michigan delaine. 7$2sc.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Combing "a blood.
29a24c.; combing. = blood. 23G24c.: comhing.
braid, 22c.; clothing. a blood. 22S23c.; clothing. L
blood. 22S2 csc; clothing. coarse, Gle.
CHICAGO. oct. ll.-TheSe were to-day's prices: