davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
uAp1rrvr rycB1yGE ELECTION.

A. the annual meeting OF the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday the regular ticket OF officers for the
coming year was elected. as follows: President.
I.ster w Beasley. vice president, John V. Barnes.
treasurer Louis T. Romano: directors. John a
Cormack L. V. l.. Jones, g. y. Lockhart, WiIfreh
y Nichols J. Raymond Smith and Albert spencer .
inerncfors OF election Edward T. Dalzeu, d. i.
Desrborn IT, Charles Lediard and Charles IT.
Potter: Auditing Committee Albert H. Blown
Abiel Abbot and Charles 5. Langdon.
Alexander s Murphy. who has been vice-presi-
don't during the year just ended received - or me
az ballots cast for vicc-presdent. although he had
cvrressed his unwill!ngncss to be candidate ono
NJ The former directors. too who had declined re-,
oioction nevertheless received lW votes For all
Tho other names on the ticket the vote was unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27


pointments announced by Bishop Maliaeu yestcr-
day at the Troy Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church were the following.
Aibany-Ash Grove, J: 6. Fallon; First Church.
G. W. Brown: Trinity. @ +. KItc North Adams.
J. a. Hamilton. Troy-Fifth Avenue i J.. Dow,
Grace d. Il. Armstrong, Levmgs. l.. ). NJ kcrnon,
Memorial. T. j. Guernsey; Paving Avenue Ihillip
Goetteli; state stree. J. i. Glymcr Third sueet.
daIn-First Church q l. Storkweil: East Main
SiTl dy-Anany srcct. F. C. Rd5cum State
street. Henry Gr1 ham and 9 K Siainam. NJ
Delos Jump: WATERFORD fredeiick Lowndors' Hoo
sick Fails: j. Cl3rk s.mm9ns lans ns ;.l l'r5'
Decker. Whtchall- Samuel Mci@nshlm Coh0es-
Mead. GloveSvle-First church Y. Van Val
kenburgh Fremont Street r.. IL Brown norm
Nam S Icns Fans v }irsmer Fort Edward
J; II. Clark; Pattsburs a. ~, Eaton honsf
r9P, rSrTn spa PaeqWan"W G Sod shada spu
J. =. Crane. BENNINGTON, J i; Atwcl; Bqrlngton'
G. l. L Iona Round Lake Landry Pi,isncld
j. W Thompson and J. NJ. harris Wateryhet-
Congo; Wiliahstown. = G. Farwcn
The following letter was received Yesterday from
John Addison Porter. Secretary 10 President Nc
Kinley:
no., ET SSd o M1nsiSn tbe rSSp ~ your
letter OF the 2lst inst. addressed 10 me fitslae.,
5d6p;ng nv the ' TSy Annual Conference Of ne
Methodist Episcopal church, ana 10 state 'h,i
icnrion Communication OF the policy OF The lr'ti-
dent in regard 10 the matter 10 which You refer
is very gratifying to tie PRESIDENT ana ne re-
quests me- 10 assure the members or the confer,
ence through YOU. o. MS sincere appreciation %,
their cordial words OF approval as expressed 10
the resolutions mentioned
The conference voted In tho Affirmative on the
proDosed equal lay and ministerial representation
IN the General Conference. The conference also
voted I'm favor o. tho proposition 70 cnai.te ~"
Conference TO make the number one oelegats TO
sixty-hve ministers. instead OF one 10 i0Tiy I'VE as
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
4 LAWYER cHARGED WITH BIACKMA1L.

Terence Parker. a lawyer. twenty-slx years old. OF
No - West FOrty-nnth-st, was summoned 70 te
YorkvlIe Police Court yesterday by i. Mndden'
a manufacturer Ok chemicals. OF 40. 1871 West SIX
ty-third-st. who accused him ~ b ackmai When
Magistrate Meade had heard the case b" ordered
warrant ISSUED foI Parker. whom he th'n lArol"i
in ihe custody = counsel for examination ON
Thursday. Madden charged that Parker had a
cused him IN lo'fcr %, having caused his WIZ" 10
unanfEo u criminal nnerailOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THE FIRE ~ GLASGOW.

Glasgow, April 26-The fire which broke out
last night in the Clydeside district OF this city
has been extingushed Only slight damage was
done TO the Catholic Cathedral of st. Andrew.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
CONTROLLERS STATEMENT AWAITED.

a crowd OF city contractors besieged the Office OF
controller Coler in the Finance Department. yes
'.'uay' They were anxious 10 the Controllers
SS.aieinent on the question OF their claims. which
TO-. se Deen held up for vestgation, 10 whether
ny come within the ban OF the ctys debt limit;
hne controller said that his statement would not
oe gwen out before Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
WATER BONDS TO BE ISSUED.

Controller Coer said yesterday that, IN spite o.
the CITY debt limit. etc, the city would shortly be
obliged TO sell $4,000 bonds Tho Aqueduct com
tseioncrs have requested the Controller 20 sell
a,or bonds 10 the amount named. 10 pay for work
in nrorress on the new Croton Aqueduct wafer
hnrds do not come within the DEBT limit or clteS'
and NAV be issued and sold at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SCAENELL'S ScHEYU SAT- UPON.

Inc Aldermen yesterday refused to sanction Fire
commissioner John J. Scannells scheme 10 spend
80" Ia erecting stands and putting up decorations
oI the celebration connected with placing In com
.,S5oh the new nreboat Robert A. Van Wyck Tor
A'eriy named the William l.. Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

A'oca,e n,l-o'soPr"r"' cGpr'GF'o.'i
~'.ee,e ant sos,r,oh j NOTION, 81. ~
u APPEAL. i-lm pi-irc Courts. Noe 81. ~ -. %.
supreme ce'.r! spe.n i Term. Part Before Scott.
saS-erns c@ar, g.. al Term~iaf Il p-,ar. Cohen
J. court orens a. lo.Ho A. ~ u par" mates
H.. rG,arre, Sos e7i2 e7'e eI4' s's; $50 1859
ssal T,r e.. e., ~ .,I p-'s- sg MIA
a. a. "a, @ 81 81 S s.. 80 ~ Ell ee - :.,s
&. y, So; .i Ti I'm, e r ~. ''''' Sou YER
supreme court sr-.al T--rn PR. " ,ne,or- n'y.
-M,nons o. 10 ''n, ., n .irrlsl TrTm ra' NJ.
choir g.. Elevate railroad ca.s' 10 unnnishet
1891 ls,' $50 l%is 1888. 'olI. l3''S Ea'2 1882
pr Tr'a T-rs Par; S II d n,,or vn' am:
1,,e s.r iooc $50 Soea sas2 SsGi va se,. so2s
1913. oisl lcI7i lOi5s. loisi 1921 lnsass's Nos.
Ses..'l.i c T.r f P@rt "a, IyTs p, nes:
&C sr ,Id pa tT FRI fs Far a es 9nrT.Sa
supreme Colr,-Tra Term-Par; v1-Aijoufn-d for
Supreme court-Tri,l T.rn-pat .vlI-Bs.ar. beach
loss, '' ioo2s sis 7ese 3olt siss sGsi $40 ,osI
,5rs iolie. $3.50. 77a' io2sa ic2s' io2'' 1878
f.r,rne cur Trial Term-Par', VII and -. Ad-
supreme coals-T-al Terrn-Par, x-n.for- Mcl~An.
J-tautcs Dee sent from Part VII for trial Case IN
sa,fome Court uai " ne,or. McAdarn.
sn,,en. -ia Term Par, XII before hester
J-cauYs 10 from preferred calendar Tor trial
-,rr,ra.~'s court Chamber Bcfor. Arnold. 8. 40.
a.C am u Mar T. Cleveland. 1919 81 Wills
for probate. William Bel. at 10 a m: Mar Fenten.
Amelia I.npari Pauline I,lu. Albert , be4rn. Solo.
r,or srreeiherg. Mary Murphy. Jeanette Kh~,es a.
10 30 a ~. william j. kyo'r John H. Berian. Charles
I; fri..e.u H,rjarr =. Iaynor. - :. m.
g. yi1roe',es coGrt~rria Tenn BEFORE Fitzgerald $
~ Gay C.'r, Special Term Befor. Coran Court
o,.ns al 10 A. H. Motions ~ IN 20 A. m.
~, -a,-,~ GeAernl Adjourned fnr the
c"y no i7se 81 $50 2a22 a4i 24oo, 3si7 s3sa
atl Aro, aga 4sis 2S' Az. 40. 37Ss. @1Sl 40
i1eo ii22 4f3 81. 5G 4sl 4,o2. 40. 52d 2os POGO
Clear. -. ', ~, - -, -.
I journed FOR the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen J.
Matter Of rortus- Edward y. oBrsn
by Pryor J.
REYNOLDS Agt. Brown-Jamer keaney.
Hy Smith ).
Morrison ngt Hegenbothhm-E A Jones'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Scott. J.
Frederick ag, Josephine Newlin chree cases
T4r,aTd Bremen agt. l. stone-John Breen.
Julius Robertson James + Disken Alexander Block
BY Cohen
Henry w Palmer agt Albert NJ Palmer-Eiward p
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

When A man feels that his eyesight Is falling ne
should not try 10 be his doctor. for the sight
Is too precious % be toyed with IN that way. One
O. the most effective cures il Is claimed Is the
absorption treatment applied in the Benis Eye
sanitsriurn al Glcns Falls y. =. established in
iSss by + H. Bemis. II 10 said there were 75.VW
treatments there last year alone The management
say: Tel US your symptoms and we will willingly
tell you what 10 do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
INSURANCE AGENT KILLS HIMSELF.

Felix Meyer. my years Old. an agent for the
New-York Life Insurance Company. committed sui
eide yesterday az his home. 50 - West Four
feminist. ly inhuluE gas. lie found dead by
his laudlidy. Meyer had been n financial trouhl"
and afd been separated from his VIE and six
ycar-od child. They hre supposed g. be Twins 10
IIouokeu HIS father - supposed 70 be London
ff. f.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

A deficiency judgment for ;lS.77l was docketed
yesterday against ". II. Niebuhr In favor OF SOM
Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Borough Hotel Company. OF Nos. l0i and l0s
West Thirty-fourth-st. made an assignment yester-
DAY TO Joseph ". Dooittle. The deed was signed
by Frederick c. Lawyer secretary and George +.
Buckbee as treasurer The business formerly
carried on ~ the Midland Hotel Company. which
failed in December last The effects OK that com,
Dany sIs SOD Sy' R Rg me n-e s Who turned
them over to the Borough Hotel Company, which
was then incorporated, with capital STOCK o. T. ="
snd IN which some OF TIE creditors Of the Midland
Hotel Company were interested Blanuy, M99oney
& SHERMAN the attorneys, say that the liabilities
$Sp.Ssnnd the nominal assets about SN.yD oNer
r e S' Te1Ied by two creitors on the company
and insufficient capital 10 carry on business prop
Deputy-sherir Radley has taken charge % the
store OF David Godsten. jobber in hosiery. under
wear etc. at No 80 Church-st.. on attachment
tor 1855 in favor Of Bck Brothers. which was OBJ
tained on the ground that Mr. Goidstein could not
been be 5o, SHIPPED hS away The sRer found lot Of
loose hosiery and few shirts on the counters ~
paper boxes for appearance, but all OF them we're
empty Mr. Goidstein, II is said. was formerly
pe1er in Philadelphia.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for 1866
against James Seymour Scott. OF London In favor
o. Thomas Patton also OF London. for money which
Il IS said Mr. Patton delivered 10 Mr.. Scott or Jan
uary % to purchase annuity policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. The ap?icaI39n iGr tne
tbs3 iiis, he."re sailing rom London on April 10 Mr.
Scott said that he had placed the money IN ms own
The attachment was served third person here
Schedules OF Curren & Steiner importers o: toys
and dolls az 10. 80 Broadway, show Liabilities. 700
az: nominal assets, $s5lc2 and actua! assets $zv-o
Schedules OF Max Bernhard merchant tailor at
Nos $50 Az and H9t2 Sxth-ave. show direct habii-
ties yn449: nominal assets. 1920. actual assets
E23 There are also contingent liabilities OF 1i.250
on the leases OF the three stores.
George NJ Boynton has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Frederick a Potter
VINO kent saloon and hotel at Nos. BIC and 3s Sew
enth-ave by Judge Conlau. ~ the city Court on
the application 81 William Endemann * sons Ny.
Potter began business there last May.
, a-o..e... ..,ao-,o,. ,or ZIG II u,as docketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
TROY CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

Saratoga. y. Y. April &c Among some OF the ap-
pointments announced by Bishop Maalieu ycstcr-
day at the Troy Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church were the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

George NJ Boynton has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Frederick a. Poiter
VINO kept saloon and hotel Nos. 3lG and 3ls Sew
enth-ave by Judge Conan. ~ the city Court on
the application 81 William Endemann * Sons Ny.
Potter began business there last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

Schedules OF Max Bernhard, merchant tailor at
Nos 553 Az and 4l9 Sixth-ave show direct habili-
ties. lI449 nominal assets $50. actual asseI
on the leases OF the three stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

Schedules % Curren & Steiner. importers o: toys
end doll. az No 80 Broadway show Liabilities. 500
I2l; nominal assets $s5lC2 and actual assets. $292o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Quebec and Washington.

1t is fitting that the consummation of
the labors Of the joint high commission
should take place at Washington. The
ancient city of Quebec, the most pic
turesque place ON the North American
continent excepting the City of Mexico,
has witnessed their satisfactory tesin-
ming. Indeed it is intimated that the
most difficult lahors and researches If
the commission have been performed.
According to this report the members
have agreed ON the substance of the
treaty OH all points except the seal fish
cries and the Alaska boundary. There
have been many and difficult questions,
some of them having been open sores
of dispute for many years, to bring to a
final issue. The members of the great
peace board, for such it is, have net.
each active in the most cordial spirit of
reconciliation, each determined that
nothing open to reasonable conclusion
should remain insoluble. The result Of
which. we may now be humanity GER.
tain, is only further confirmation Of
the old truth that it is as easy to find a
satisfactory settlement of a quarrel
when both sides wish it as it is to fight
when there is mutual spirit of pug
nacity. 1t is much the same with ma
tions as with individuals 1t is the
minor number Of what are called rights
which are imbedded in the essential
texture of right and wrong. They are
for the most part Fictitious. They are
really open to settlement without dero-
CATION of the dignity or conscience Of
the contracting peacemakers. Only tie
spirit of amity and conciliation is
needed.
That benefcent atmosphere has been
the significant condition of the Quebec
conference. Both sides were inspired by
its exhilarating and healthful oxygen.
They met each other with right hand:
extended These was profound senti
ment that cordial friendship between
tie two great Saxon peoples would b(
the greatest possible blessing to then
| and to the world that conflict between
them would be correspondingly awful
disaster. The seal of the agreement
will be set at Washington, where The
conclusion Of the negotiation will take
/ place. There is every reason to believt
that the further business will be swift
ly and triumphantly settled That da,
will be q red letter day not only for the
two nations, but for the civilized world
and no thunder of great guns can to'
loudly proclaim the message to human
| ity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Alas, Poor Yoricki

Mr.. Israel Zangwill. the brilliant
critic, story telles and delineator Of He
brew life, is now in this country lectur-
ing. Tho subject Of the first New York
lecture was "The Drama as a Fine
Art" and his conclusion is that the
drama Of today is not q fine art-at
least In English. He graciously admits
that continental literature presents
some fine developments Of dramatic pro-
duction and practice. but here he stops
He does not quite bark back to the age
OF Shakespeare 10 find something com.
petent in ideal and method. but he does
mot linger much later than Sheridan.
Mr. Zangwill in this jeremiah mood
only repeats the can't Of each succeed
ing period which fingers In the past
and finds nothing good In the pres
ent. His brilliant presentment Of plati-
tudes-for nothing can surpass the clev-
erness Of his epigrams-extorts admi-
ration, but after all Of what benefit to
thinking people are these sparkling
quips?
All that the writer suggests offers no
reotification Of the evil, if such an evil
exists. If that order Of the drama, sup
ported by the crude and uncultivated
mob of persons who go to the theater, is
naught but snowy melodrama. it is at
all events the answer of a need. The
more intelligent classes, who know good
acting and also appreciate good plays,
can also purchase the intellectual wares
they want. 1t is idle to say that there
are but few good plays and but little
capable acting New York and Chicago,
Boston and San Francisco, St. Louis
and New Orleans, do not fail to sec in
the course of q season a succession of
dramatic performances worthy of the
very best tradition of the stage. Mr..
Zangwill's pessimistic outcry is not
warranted by the facts. Whether CT not
the plays produced at the present time
will live and thus pass the golden test
it is not necessary to inquire. Aside
from Shakespeare and the other Eliza
bethans, there are but few playwrights
whose dramas were ON the stage in the
days of Garrick, Cooke. Kemble and
Siddons known to the playgoers of to
day, and then mostly as closet dramas
Mr.. Zangwill complains that while thC
age, as a noble picture full of materia
for the writer. is unsurpassed, there are
but few who have caught its spirit anC
possess the art to reproduce it. Let an
other ago decide on that Contempt
raries are never able to answer tina
question. We fancy that this period i
like all that have been and that will be
There is good drama and poor drama
good acting and ba6 acting; "a nobl
ambition to do the best work and th
catchpenny inspiration of the cheal
Snowman, but cool criticism finds II
cause to complain, if it is the ensembl
of the led which is to be estimated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

The attempt to save the nobler wild
animals which have been so rapidly
nearing destruction is being pursued
with interest by an increasing number
of persons. Buffalo propagation, for
example, is now in process very success
fully in many parks and farms. One Of
the most notable next to the great Cor
bin game preserve in New Hampshire
is that on the Goodnight ranch in Tex
as. Mrs. Goodnight has entire charge
of the buffalo herd, and from half a
dozen youngsters in 1879 she has pro-
duced herd of about 90. These have
been very successfully crossed, too, with
the Polled Angus and Galloway cattle.
The Goodnights believe that they will
effect permanent cross of the greatest
value for meat and draft purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

queer. " said Brayton. when he took
the check, I" but after some fumbling at
his safe came back with thick pack.
age OF treasury notes, carefully counted
out and labeled. On this display of
wealth gloated the fishy eyes Of Mul-
lane as a moment later he came reelinR
in, Bralligan and Hodge at his heels.
To his hilarious salutation Brayton
gave short answer, Winn none mt oil.
Winn's face had clouded again, and all
the sad lines Of thought and care seemed
cutting deep, despite the coming Of this
much needed relief.
"Hwat's ahl the lucre. say?" shout
ed the Irish captain. raging at Wirn'a
tacit snub. Thousands Of dollars, BE-
dadi" Then with leering wink he turn.
ed to his half muddled satellites. ."D'ye
mind, lads? Ahl that for a plasther to
wounded honor. Regular John Bull
business over again. That's the English
way of settlin Grim. con. case. How
much did Barclay think it wurrth,
Winn?'
And the next instant he lay founder.
ing on the floor, felled by a furious
blow from the subaltern's fist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
d MARKET REPORTS.
Received and Corrected Each nay by
Wire OF the Ardmore
Sick ExchaaGe.
GRAIN ANp PROVISIONS.


Chicago, Oct. 22.-Wheat: The
political trouble abroad is NOW the
factor in the market, however, the
real factor behind it all is very
small stocks, which are not increas-
ing at the time of year when they
should do so. This is the real
strength behind the situation the
world over. 1t would seem rea-
sonable to think that these condi-
tions must change or the property
is selling too low a basis. Good
demand for No. 2 red at st. Louis
with foreign bids reported 8 cents
per bushel higher.
Corn-Stronger on higher ca
bles and a better speculative de-
mand. The situation still remains
strong for this cereal.
Oats-Strong with dull trade.
Provisions-Weak on very large
run of hogs at the yards. The
trading is light. We expect the
market for this product will prove
| better
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23

Five cent" cotton Is an alarming
note in the south The last crop reached
the tremendous total Of 11,1So. 900
bales against 8. TIA. 600 the year before
Not since Is45 has the great textile
staple reached so alarmingly low
price. The threat of disturbance to the
condition of industry and trade at the
south has caused some discussion. So
the New York Journal Of Commerce
has been eliciting opinions from the
best authorities These mostly concur
in the conviction that it will now affect
the country seriously. The immense re-
cent economies in cotton production
and it's more varied utilization make O
small profit possible at a figure which
ten years ago would have entailed GER
tain loss Then, too, the south is now
raising vast quantities of other things
besides cotton. The conviction seems to
be that, in spite of cent cotton, the
business prospects of the south have
sufficient promise to justify cheerful
ness. and that people are paying of
their debts as fast as in the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
Three Doctors in Consultation.

"When you are sick, what you like
best is TO be chosen for medicine
the first place; what experience tells
YOU best, to be chosen in the second
blaze; what reason ii. e., Teory)
says is best to be chosen in the last
place. But if you can get DR.. In
clination, DR.. Experience and DR.,
Reason to hold a consultation to-
gether, they will give you the best
advice that can be taken. y Benja-
min Franklin.
When you have bad cold DR.. In
clination would recommend Cham
berlin's Cough Remedy because it
. pleasant and safe to take. DR..
Experience would recommend it be-
cause it never fails to affect speedy
md permanent cnre. Dr. Reason
would recommend it because it is
prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on nature's plan in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions anu re-
storing the system tn a natural and
healthy condition For sale BY CITY
Drug Store ond T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-23
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 22.-Spots at
Liverpool unchanged and sales
5000. Futures unchanged. New
York opened 2 up and gained 2
more on report of killing frost.
There was only moderate trading
but shorts were disposed to cover.
In fact the trade is afraid to cover
so long as the market is subject to
those frost scares. An additional
, points advance followed the
opening which, however. was soon
lost. New York spot market un-
changed at 3 1-2. Futures closed
unchanged to l higher.
New Orleans, Oct. 22.-Early
cables from Liverpool to-day were
not of a character to influence the
market one way or the other. That
market opened and closed unclaug-
ed from Yesterday on both futures
and spots. The local market
opened the same as it closed last
night but with n perceptible better
feeling based on report of killing
and heavy frost last night over the
greater portion of the belt. The
market gained 3 points and for q
time held very steady but sold
back to last nights prices again or
renewed disquieting rumOrs of for
eign political situation and finally
closed quiet at l point loss. Spot:
closed quiet and steady. The re-
cent frosts have undoubtedly
caused damage, the extent Of
which will soon be apparent an(
with clearing of political situation
abroad, the market should take OF
life and do better.
sPOTs-MIDDLING.
New York, 1-2; sales 121; quiet
New Orleans, 1916; sales 700
quiet and steady.
ira-Dool la. aolaa @ nm.