davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
A Gard Of Thanks.

l wish to express my heartfelt
gratefulness to the Hon. Alfred
Specht, Associate Judge ofthe Coun-
ty of Snyder, appointed upon the
death of myhusband, forhis prompt
ness in paying over to me one half
of the income of the Office. Mr..
Specht has given to me, up to the
present time, all he or any other
candidate for the appointment had
promised. The kindly treatment
and pledges by Mr.. Specht thus far
assure me of q continuance of his
sympathy IS long as his appointed
term lasts.
Mrs. ADELAIDE SAMPsELL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
MARRIED..

Apr. %, by Rev. g. l.. Lowell,
Calvin Shell of Centre twp. to Ida
M. Kiester of Paxtonville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
Interesting Items.
News Told IN Brief Paragraphs tor
Our Readers
per-onni Pointers in I.oc"' a"" ven
cral News COncerning Pe"p'e ""'e
or Less Prominent.

April showers thus tar have been
scarce article.
Mrs. Kate Bachman had new
board walk made.
Miss Anna Snyder of Beavertown
was in our city last week.
DIR. A. J. Herman visited his
mother at Kratzcrville recently.
Miss Anna Beaver is teaching a
term of summer school in Franklin
Attorney F. E. Bower of Lewis
burg was at our county seat Monday
Attorney NJ. I. Potter has been
making some improvements to his
house.
A festival will be held on the
lawn in front of the Evangelical
church May 3Oth.
Geo. Erhart and wife of Lewis
town were visiting friends at this
place last week.
Lewis Magee and wife of kream-
or were callers ut DR.. j. W.Orwig's
on Saturday afternoon.
Hon. Jeremiah Crouseisin Phila-
delphia this week on a business and
pleasure trip.
ATTORNEY Grimm was at Paxton
vile assistingin making theappraise-
ment in the Isaac Gill Estate.
Miss Christina Beaver has been
spending several weeks with friends
at Sunbury and Northumberland.
Bruce H. Grouse is in Baltimore
where he has secured employment as
solicitor for one OF the dailies of that
city.
w. H. Ripka is putting in some
tilipg to drain the cellar OF the Mil
Ter property in the Flats where he
resides.
Pat Gilbert and John Soles of
Mifflinburg rode to Middleburg on
their wheels on Sunday and visited
A. E. Soles.
John X. Meyer amp Prof. d. S.
Bower were at the county seat Mon
day. Th. latter was sworn in as
Justice of the Peace.
J. w. Eisenhaur ofFranklin twp.
OH Saturday went to Shamokin where
he is spending this week On business
and pleasure.
Misses Bertha Seebold and Mabel
Meyer spent Sunday at Adamsburg,
the guests of the Merchants Hotel
at that place.
Unless reports are exaggerated
not less than one hundred houses
will be erected in Lewistown and
immediate vicinity during the COM
ing summer.
c.. A, Walter, the successful school
teacher at Mazeppa, spent several
days at Middleburg last week. He
is a native of PENIS Creek, this
county.
The First National Bank has
filled up the lot between the bank
building and the POsT printing Of
fee and propose to makea neat lawn
utof it.
The county seat was full of land
lords, candidates and politicians last
Thursday, it having been license
day and a meeting of the standing
committee.
The leaves have made their ap-
pearance and the foliage of spring
time is giving us the assurance Of
the awakening OF nature from its
winters slumbers.
Last Wednesday evening week
the members of the Middleburg U.
B. church gave donation to Rev.
Boyer, their pastor, and family and
many were the gifts they received.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

VACtSCh WStC W <AuuuioooS oh A"s
urday.
Norton Grouse and family were
in town on Monday evening, the
guests of Attorney Grouse.
Mrs. Charlie Snyder has fenced in
her lot ON the Meyer property and
is otherwise improving the same.
Jacob Gilbert Put down a new
board walk and is making other i'm
provements to beautity his pleasant
home.
Rev. Snable will have service ut
Globe Mills next Sunda, afternoon
instead Of forenoon as previously an
nounced.
Samuel Mover and wife and AL
len Meyer and wife returned from
Indiana to attend the funeral ofNIrs.
Sallie Bowersox. They will remain
at home.
Mrs. Ira T.. Ulsh and Mrs. Berte
Rowe of Nlillersburg are visiting
their parents, Azariah Kreegcr and
wife.
Misses Lula Smith, Bertha and
Marie Grouse spent Sunday at New
Berlin with Miss Lottie Grouse who
is attending school at that place.
Miss Laura Witmerof Berrysburg
last week visited William Matter
and wife in Franklin. On Satur-
day she left here for Harrisburg.
President Mckinley has been in
vited to attend theannual convention
of the National Educational Associ-
alton, ut Los Angeles, CAL, July II
to II.
Historian John F. Meginness of
Williamsport is compiling list of
books and pamphlets written and
published by residents of Lycoming
county. The list, which is iucom
plete, now contains over $50 titles.
In order to clean out the shoe
business l will sell out my entire
stock of shoes at cost. A large line
of soap will also be closed out at
cost. Special bargains will be offer
ed in all goods.
If. BARBER SIMONTON.
j. II. Troup of near Aline was at
the county seat on Wednesday of last
week. He reports that Solomon
kerstetter, a former resident ofSny-
der county, has bought the Samuel
Miller farm in his neighborhood and
has returned from the West.
H. d. Stahlnecker and A. w.
Aurand have purchased clipping
machine to clip horses. They offer
to clip horses at Sl.5O each. Any
one desiring to have their horses
clipped will do wei! to have these
gentlemen do it for them tt.
The body ofEllwood Beaver of
Watsontown was found last Thurs
day Shamokin Dam by Charles
Mullnar, a canal boat driver, of Port
Treverton, this county. Theunfor-
tunate young man was drowned at
Watsontcwn April 18th unpublished
in our last
The applications for liquor IL
censes as published in the "Post"
were all granted except those ofWm.
H. Knisely of Beavertown and Per-
cival Nerhood at Troxelville. In
both these cases the court withheld
its decision for the present.
The enterprising wheelmen of
Shamokin have underproject thecon-
struction ofa bicycle path between
Shamokin and Sunbury, and the
matter is being thoroughly agitated.
If the project is carried out the path
will be from three to six feet wide
and will be used exclusively by those
wheelmen who are subscribers.
F. w. Thomas of Kreamer was
in town last Thursday. He says
sale bills printed by the Posi- for
the shcat sale at this place brought
a large number Of people who want
ed to buy shoats and made the sale a
success. Mr.. Thomas expects to bel
a candidate for the nomination of
county commissioner on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

s,.rtf IL r.. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

H,, G. Altred Scbocb 5000
" " W;ttepmvcr. $50
W I Gurmou. 200
X G. Walter 200
w II Beaver. 200
S,e;n;pyer Rros 900
Jobn + Stetlrr $50
Franklin MilIiny Co., l5o
" B Wiu.v 15OI
Daniel X Hans. 1901
Miss Ros, Schoch 15OI
DR. I ~ Orw;y 1OOl
Geo " Woyenscller 100
JC Schoch loOI
! W Swortz lOOI
NJ y St.;oirrcr. 1Ooi
CIV M,ver lOol
GIN Sh;ndeI 1OO
r w Yoder 100
D 4 Kern. loO|
CA Meiser 0OI
+ G. Bowcr,oy. 100
Cbas. Walter. luas.inger's) 100
.CCSecbold 100
Carbon Seebold. lOOl
HR Rieyel. lOOl
David Ocker. 100
MNootz 100
Al Crescroye loOl
John G. Renninper 1OOI
BUCuster 1901
I'M Sbum,n lOOI
s Walter 100
S Barber Simonton, 100
Geo. + Stetler 100
Henry Detricl, 1901
John w Runkle, so
! F. Stahlpecker sol
Calvin Stetler, 80 |
CHI S,eininper. so
Mrs CHI Steininper. sol
u,ur;.r ,oror lO|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
$1,000
Total,
No. of names,

Over $4,000. or more than half OF
the stock above mentioned was sub
scribed by the part of town west of
the court house under the direction
of G. Alfred Schoch. Franklin
raised $1,000. under the solicitation
of A. II. Ulsh and the town East of
the court house including the Flats
raised the balanceby MIR. Wittenmyer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
A Record Breaker.

II. G. Helm of Monroe township,
Snyder Co., the thriving farmer and
poultry raiser, is the owner Of a COW
that had a calf when two years old.
The cow is now eleven years old and
is the mother of thirteen calves.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

The Monroe township district
Sunday school convention will take
place at Shriner's church May 18th
and 14th. All Sunday school work
ers are invited to attend.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
ENTERPRISING CITIZENS.


AS the stock for the new shoe fac
tory has been subscribed, it is a
matter of public concern to know
who the people are who have gone
on paper pledging support for pub
lie industries. We give below IA
list of people and the amount of
stock each subscribed toward gett-
ing the new shoe factory. The list
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentne-Though there was no
afternoon transactions reported at the
Board of Trade to-day, the market showed
signs Of strength by a general request for
spirits The ruling was firm at Al cents.
1t was understood the inquiry was taken
as a sure indication of considerable early
business at this figure. 1t was stated that
the reported action of some buyers in
withdrawing bids early in the day was
fully count eracted by the afternoon i'm
provemenL While the situation was not
considered by some to be very materially
changed from what II was on Tuesday,
those changes which did come were decd
edlv favora BILE to a more encouraging out
look At the Board of Trade the market
opened firm at AZ cents, with sales of ], 49,
casks. The close was firm at the same
figure but there were no transactions.
The receipts were 1709 casks, and the eX-
ports 1851 casks.
Rosin-Ou comparatively large trans
actions the market advanced on several
grades An advance of 20 cents was re-
ported in water white. cents In window
glass. and cents each in Il, + and G.
Grades and II each declined cents. The
advance in poles is the fulhllment of
prediction of several days standing. The
demand which has been growing daily,
has prompted factors to call for the ship
n1ent of these grades and now that the
,,,orket has met expectations, the chances
for considerable business in pales is favor
ahle The DAYS sales were 1879 barrels
renorted at the close. The receipts were
z G2O barrels and the exports 1891 barrels.
nh, follovyipur were the quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20
RECOVERY WAS SHORT.
Stocks Again Sell and Prices De-
cline.


New York. Sept. 19-The delicate ten
sion of the speculative temper was well
illustrated by the course of to-day's mar
ket, which seemed to be going prosper
ously on its way toward recuperat.on and
recovery in prices until the last half hour
Of the trading. After that time prices
were bowled over in every direction, like
a set of ten pins which had been set up
simply to be knocked down again. The
selling movement was in full force when
the market closed and prices tending rap
idly downward. Some of the earlier gains
were completely wiped out.
The market gave every appearance of
having thrown off the incubus of the
money scare Reports from abroad of
more conciliatory attitude on the part Of
President Kruger and the decision of the
French government to pardon Dreyfus,
caused a rally in the foreign markets.
There as well as here, the short interest
had been largely over-eXtended and they
found some difficulty in securing stocks
to cover short contracts Professional OPP
orators who had sold stocks at yesterdays
low level had turned bull, and there was
a fair volume of buying orders in com
mission houses this morning, attracted by
Yesterdays late recovery in prices Prices
were marked high at the opening, and
trading was very active for a time. but
on a descending scale. After prices had
gotten back 10 near yesterdays close
demand of a substantial character devel-
oped for standard railroad stocks. Some
of the specialties. notably the New YORK
Traction stocks, which have suffered rc-
cent violent Losses. were marked up rapid
w. Late in the day q very buoyani tore
carried the Coalers upward under the
lead of Lackawarna. which advanced an
extreme 11k. Other members Of the group
rose from 21a to 4 points Metropolitan
extreme rise was 6iz. Brooklyn Transit
was up at one time ~. Many other sDe-
cialties were up between 2 and points,
and the active railroads very generally
showed gains Of from 10 lla.
Such was the state Of affairs when the
traders began o take profits in the Coalers
and Metropolitan Street Railway. II did
not take tine bears long to wipe out oil
The gains in Brooklyn Transit and the
course of prices turned quickly downward.
The selling movement continued actively
TO tho close The early advance io prices
vas accompanied by professions OF conf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20

nights prices to an advance of 4 points
day. e'ei u ''e
Inc bear interest put forth feeble eff
iorts TO arrest bull speculation and bring
ing out long cotton bur met with in
inherent success, and subsequently, turned
lof cover. Port receipts We're very heavy
anu as the investment public did not
snow the interest anticipated. the bull
contingent was reluctant to adopt agrees
sNe tactics during the forenoon. Later
HoNsNeI' interest on the long side broad
eueu, the weekly government report hav-
ing proved surprisingly bullish. leading
10 quite active buying for Southern and
local outside investment account. Room
Dulls teSalhed courage and vigorously SUP
ported the market. which improved ran
ldly at the best figures. showing A net
gain of points
ouppiementing the government statement
were numerous dispatches describing
southern market as firm and tending nm
ward on heavy demand in all directions
fredlctons that the port movement
would shortly fan away and make a very
poor showing in contrast with the re-
0eipls OF last year, were used with good
effect by bulls
lhousn there were occasional periods
OF reaAzinS in The last session, the under
current OF sentiment was strongly bullish
up to the close. The market was finally
hfm AT net gain of to points.
New York. Sept. 10, noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened quiet and firm: September
9.Soc; october, 6.02c; November 6 Csc: De
cemher. size; January. 6.1sc; February.
pic; March, 8 26c April, 6.31c; May, 6.34c.
June, 6.37c; July, 6.41c
A p. m-Closed firm; September, 6.O2c
October, 606c; November. 6.11c: December
6.lSc January 6.23c; February pc
March, $500; April, 6S4c; May. {. SIC; June
6-4Oc; July, 6.45c; August. g. 45c.
New Orleans. Sept. 19.-Cotton futures
steady. September 5.79c, bid: October
5.Sl05.S2c; November 5.S5a5. S5c; Deem
her, 5.90Q5.9lc; January. $3.50 CSC: Fen
ruary, 5.99Q6.00c; March, 6OSd6 Ole; April
6.07Q6.0Sc; May. 6.11Q612c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.:
Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, Csc; dry sailed clear sides, SIC; bel
lies, 6hc; sugar-cured hams, l2Ihc.
Lard-Market firm; pure. in tierces sac;
5o-pound tins, 7c; compound, in tierces,
SIC; 5O-pound tierces. SAC
Butter-Market steady; cooking. 1sc; gilt
edged, &c; extra dairies, &c; extra Elgin.
26c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese l2c. 20-pound average. Pic
Flour-Msrket steady; patent. 81 40,
straight, A.2l; fancy, $3.50; family $3.50.
Corn--Market steady; white, Job lois
54c carload lots, SIC; mixed corn, job lots,
53c carload lots, sic.
Oais-Carload lots, &c; job lots, 35c.
Texas rust proof oats. job lots. 4Sc; car
load, &c.
Southern seed rye, $115.
Bran-Job lots. soc; carload lots. s5c.
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots.
soc; carload lots, 75c; Eastern, carloads,
72l4c; job lots, 771zc.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel, $2.45; per sack,
Si.12l5 city meal, per sack, bolted, 81 O2Ib:
water ground. $107Ia; pearl grits, Hudnuis
per barrel. 81. IS; per sack, 81. 22ik
Sugar-Equality Prices-Sa vannah quo
tations Cut loaf. 5.S7c; crushed. 599c;
powdered 5.55c; xxx. powdered see;
standard graduated 549c cubes 562c;
mould A,5.74c; diamond A.5.49c; confection-
ers' A, sac; white extra c. 4.s7c; extra c.
4s0c; golden c, 462c; yellows 4.36c.
Coffee-Dul; Mocha, &c; Java, 25c; Pea
berry. 12c; standard No. /, 1Oc; No. 3 9lsc;
No 3. 9Ac; No. 4, &c; No. 5. s1ac; No. 6,
Sc; No. 7, 715c.
onions-Per barrel red, s1.sO; yellow.
500.
Potatoes Western, s1s5; Northern. 81. 90.
I.emons-Market steady; S3.50G4.J0 box.
Cabbage--Northern, per barrel, $500;
large heads, 74Sc.
Cocoahuts-Market steady; S3.25d3. 50 per
100
Dried Frult-Apples. evsporated. &c;
common, 5a5lzc
Nuts--Almonds, Tarrag ona. l3c; Ivicas.
l2c; walnuts. French. l0l; Naples. lie; pc
cans, Sc; Brazils, &c; hlberts. 1Oc; assorted
nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 9lac.
Raisins-L. L.. $50; Y box, SOC; loose,
6O-pound boxes. &c pound
Peanuts-Limited stock fair demand.
market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia,
per pound. Sc; hand-plcked. Virginia, nc;
fancy, North Carolina, &c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20

Ddlly movements al Otnef Ports
Gslveston-Steady; middlins, SIS; net re-
ceipts, 1887; gross, 1908; sales, $40; stock,
63,45S
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 1916; net
receipts, Il,60S; gross, 125i7; sales, $500;
stock, 146,777.
MobiIe-steady; middling. go; net re-
celpts lib; gross, LIS; sales, 1900; stock,
1924.
Charleston-Firm; middling, 1916; net
receipts. 1884; gross, 1884; sales, 100; stock,
1853
Wilmington-steady; middHng, So net
receipts, 1852; gross. 1872; stock, q ,263
Norfolk-Firm; middling, 6B; net re-
eeipts 1927; gross, l227; sales, 100; stock,
l6,7SS
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 6l5; gross
receipts, $50; stock, 5,254.
New York-Steady; middllng 63s; net re-
ceipts 100; gross, 2,47S; sales, 1,16O; stock,
15S7S2
Boston-Quiet; middHng, 69s; net re-
ceipts Sc; gross. 1910.
Phladelphia-FHrm middlng, 65s; net
receipts, SO; gross, so; stock, 5943.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, Lie; net re-
ceipts, 5077; gross, 3,077; sales, ,6S6; stock
1865.
Memphis-Firm; middllng, 6; net re-
cepts, /, Isl; gross, 1,15l; sales, 800; stock,
562lS
St Louis-Firm; middling, 6; net re-
cents, 7O0 gross, 1852; sales, 1885, stock,
CncinnaH-Firm middliug, 6; net re-
S9pIs 566; gross $50; sales, 200; stock,
Houston-steady; mid5ling, 6lb; net re-
ceipts, 23,S06; gross, 2S,S06; sales, 16l; stock
Louisvile-steady; middling, SIS.
Exports Of Cotton This Day
vi in
France. 1L1G0; continent 7511.
New Orleans-To Great Britain, $780,
continent, 11O7.
Mobile-Coast 237
savannah-Coastwise, 1886.
ston-Coastwise 100.
Norfo,k-Continent, 1,077; coastwise, 275.
New YOrk-Continent, 1894
Eoston-To Great Britain, 12
iotal foreign exports from all ports this
"dy-To Great Britain, 16.20; to France,
Il.I90, TO the continent, 1905
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
Lar this week-To Great Britain, S6,726; to
france, 80 sos; to the continent, "a, 2SS.
=, Iolal foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899
10 Great Britain, 93.0S6; to France, 1888;
To the continent. 81 652
liverpool, Sept 19-Cottcn, spot quiet;
prices iirmer; American middling, l7-32d.
lac sales of the day were 5000, of which
'' We're for speculation and export and
Included 800 Americana; receipts 900, in
e.ldins 800 American.
Oiures opened quiet and closed barely
S.eady; American middling, low middling
'duse, September, said, sellers; Septem-
pei-Octo5er. 3.z9d, value; October Novem-
er' 3.21Q3 2Sd, buyers; Deem
W l. 56d, buyers; observation-disclosures,
yJnnuary-February, S.25@S 26d, buyers;
e4ruary- March, 3 Esd, buyers; March
i'pliL 8.26pS. 27d buyers April-May, 3.27d,
IlEers; MayJune, 32sd, sellers; June
,'.y' 5.2S4S. Esd, sellers; July-August, S.21d,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20
LIVERPOOL PERSISTS.
Spinners still Hold to Belief That
Crop VIII Be Large.

New York, Sept. 19.-Hubbard Bros. G.
Co. say of cotton to-day: Liverpool still
holds firmly to their attitude of disbelief
in any reduction of the crop, and passes
by the receipts at Houston as an incident
due mainly 10 the holding of farmers and
the reluctance of merchants TO meet the
parity abroad. Americans, however, see
profit before them in every bale they
spin aud are therefore good buyers
throughout the South, maintaining prices
well above European parity, notwithstand-
ing decline in freghts. The market open
ed steady, slowly advancing and finally
forcing Liverpool to follow our local trade
are surprised at the demand in the face
of the Generalization in the Stock Elk
change yesterday which was expected 10
cause the selling Of the Wall street hold
ings, but which did not do so. Receipts
at the ports are large, but the interior
shows signs of gradually falling below
last season. If so, it viii convince Liver
pool. 1t is a long time since moderate
crop and good trade came together. We
think such a combination means higher
prices. Our late cables from Liverpool
state that Manchester spinners are be-
coming uneasy and the indications point
to an active demand from that source
Our market ruled steady with a good I'M
dertone, and every indication of higher
tomorrow here and in Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-20
COTTON AND R0SIN IMPROVE.
DEMAND FOR BOTH HELPS THE
RISE IN VALUES.

THE Advance in Cotton Was 1-16
cent. while the Pale Grades of
Rosin Go Up in Response TO In
ouiry-Spirits Firm at AZ Cents.
Local and Photographic Markets.
savannah, Sept. 19.-That cotton is
steadily on the advance was demonstrated
nv another rise of Lice to-day which is
attributed by many to the prevailing de-
rnand. The general sentiment seems to be.
that conditions will be such as to keep
,r;ces upward, and that the season may
hiring the Improvement which reforms now
bsing agitated throughout the state are
expected TO bring. The market ruled
ouiet and steady at the opening, and re-
NAMED unchanged at the l o'clock call
The advance came at the close. While
the transactions for the day were less than
900 bales the days business was never
tbeless considered good.
The naval stores market showed
strength. In both spirits and rosin the
tone was firm. and the general run of bus
mess was considered satisfactory The
feature of naval stores was the advance
m several grades of rosln, and particularly
rhe pale grades, of which water white
advanced 20 cents and window glass
cents. Grades E, F and G each went up
5 cents, while ] and II went off the same
amount. The strongest demand seemed to
be for pale grades, and realizing this, fac
tors are calling for shipments of this class
That they Will find ready sale at good
prices is conclusive for the reason the in
0uirv for them has been long standing
Good values are promised for some time
10 come Spirits turpentine was firm at
AZ cents. and while there were some signs
of weakening in the forenoon, the inquiry
in the afternoon restored the market TO
the strong position it held on Monday
Nothing developed during the day of
special interest in any of the other branch
es The Improvement in business has
given the wholesale branches a decidedly
active tone. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
quotations at the close to-day: