davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01

luxurious to the Best Intercsts of Orr
Many Prominens Local Labor lead
sTs Give Their Views on Matter.
The debate held last evening in the
Yale Law school under the auspices of
the Yale Kent club was one of the
most successful events of the kind ever
held In this city, the hall Of the law
school being crowded to the doors. The
subject taken for debate was: IRE
solved, That the influence Of the walk
ing delegate is Injurious to the best in
terests of organized labor" 1t was won
by the negative side, supported by
Messrs. We'll and Rosenbluth. The af-
1irinative side was taken by Messrs.
Swayne and Aronson, and they made
The case of Sam Parks in New York
the basis of their argument and at
tempted to show where men of his kind
handicapped the work OF labor unions,
which they acknowledged to be good
thing.
In return the negative side asked IL
one man had gone wrong why should
the whole class be thus Judged? The
negative made strong argument on
this. and the decision of the judges was
satisfactory to all.
Present in the audience were most Of
I the weli-knoWn labor men in this city,
and at the close of the debate different
ones OF them were asked by President
George e. Mix, of the Kent club, to
give their views of the matter. Among
those who responded and supported the
negative side were Alexander Troup,
Philip DAILY, secretary of the Trades
council; Bernard Hope, president Of the
TroIleymen's union; r. J. McKerness,
walking delegate of the Carpenters
union, and T. J. Sullivan, Of the same
union.
In speaking on the question Philip
Daily made a particularly strong argyll
rnent in favor of the walking delegate
and his material help to the labor
unions in dealing with an employer who
had no hold over him and with whom
he could deal as an equal. not in the
same position member of the union
would have to stand, that of employer
and employee.
Mr.. Hope also told of the good derived
by the functions of a walking delegate.
when conscientiously performed, and
gave a number of excellent reasons
why the office Of walking delegate was
inseparable from the labor unions.
All made able addresses in the three
minutes allotted to each one and were
heartily applauded by the college men
present.
The floor was then given up to gen.
eral discussion and a number of other
prominent labor men and student
spoke on the subject one way or an
other.
After the discussion President Mix
called on Dean Rogers and Professor
Simeon Baldwin, of the law school. for
few remarks, which they gave after
being loudly applauded by the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
DIVORCE. ASKED FOR.

Nellie e. Lafo has brought suit for
divorce against Levi Lafo, alleging
adultery. She asks for alinony of $1,000
and has attached her husbands prop
erty at 271 Greenwich avenue. The cou-
pie were married December 81, 1877.
Her maiden name was Hobbs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
SOUTHERN CLUB MET.

Men Living South Of the Mason-Dixon
Line Held Smoker. =
A smoker was held last evening in
Warner hall by the Yale Southern club
over 200 men being in attendance. This
club takes in all men living south of
the Mason-Dixon line and is one Of the
largest in Yale. The evening was spent
in singing and smoking and was hearth
ly enjoyed by all the men present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
UNITED STATES COURT.

The December term of the United
States district court will open at eleven
o'clock this morning at Hartford, Judge
Platt presiding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
WOREINGMEN AND STUDENTS
DEBATE LABOR PROBLEM.

The Qa.stioD, Resolved, "rhat the Ia
haenco of the Walking Dsiegate Is
luxurious to the Best Interests of Orr
gnnized Labor,'' WON by the Negative
-Msny PromineMs Lacai f4ahar lead
srs Give Their Views on Matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01

The boys were brought to this city
last night and taken to the county jail,
where they will commence on their SEN
tence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Contracts have 'a,u I.r f1- ruo Gone
~rruc-'on ~ the G-,-I View F-at"r1aI
Hotel az SI.iuhc- ind DIfE5uu r'g,l-. fTrraE
the south side 81 th- Worlds Fai-
grounds.
The hotel. ono or the temporary sJrur-
tUre. will contain more than -u' rooms
and Is expected Co aey'mmudaty .."H
guests without cr0wdiuE-
Grading Tor the building began this
week.
The contractors are HuurGysut q 60,
whob uilt the Manufacture. IsiG,sti0u
anu other Exposition palaces Isaac :
Taylor drew the hotel plans and the build
ing 6 10 conform 70 the general style ut
the Fair structures. and UilI b- an o=ua-
ment 10 a special southern entrance rn the
Exposition opposite the main doorway
anu court Il the hotel
The structure will cover six acres of
ground. the fruutag. t..iuas O." Zee, along
the southern boundary ~ the Fair grounds
and more than .ej feet uu Clayton road.
from . point short distance east ur skin
ker road. II will b. divided into thirteen
wings. seven ON one side ard siN on tine
other. divided hy au Immense fire wall
This fire wall Will extend back from IN.
hotel offices and court. the front ~ which
Will BE- the main decorative feature tur-
retsd. cstStlelike entrance tuwrrinz. over an
ornamental bridge which leads tp the Fair
gate The pillars and columns will be
treated with staff. Terraces and wide
walks viii adOrn tho grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
PAINT MEN ADOPT
TRADEMARK PLAN
Uniform Titles and Cans .Ap-
proved 10y Association. Which
Adjourns To-Day.

The largest and most successful con
| vention in the history OF the National
| Paint. oil and Varuish Association will
adjourn this morning. But one session
was held Yesterday. the remainder OF the
day being spent in sightseeing.
\ system was adopted FOR registering
titles and trademarks. and the resolution
Will be circulated among the paint trade
all over the country
Titles and trademarks for different
paints. oils and varnishes are so numerous
that often a manufacturer adopts the
trademark or title OF another firm. not
knowing that it is in existence.
A resolution was also adopted. looking
10 the regulation Of the sizes OF paint
cans. At present cans OF all sizes are
made in many shapes. There are eighteen
different shapes in use for oue-gaIlon
. cans. II is claimed that it would he much
more convenient II all cans we're Of
standard size.
A resolution recommending the placing
OF an outside val-e on all oil tank cars
was also adopted. These cars at the pres
ent time have valves which are controlled
from the inside, and often half a tank OF
oil is wasted in locating this valve.
In a resolution referred to the Trans
portation Committee IL was recommended
that the trade organs get in line and ap-
peal 10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for better conditions regarding the de-
livery Of freight. and enable merchants
whose freight is delayed beyond a reas-
enable time 10 recover damages from the
railroads.
The members Of tho association were
the guests OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company. They left the Southern
Hotel shortly after noon. and were taken
to the Worlds Fair grounds in special
cars. There they took carriages and were
driven over the grounds.
on the steps Of the Administration the
association was addressed by President
Francis Charles z Field or Chicago re-
sponded. Luncheon was served at the For
est Park Cottage.
Last night a reception was given In hon
or Of the guests at the Union Club
This morning tho last bhsiness session
OF the convention will be held. The place
OF the next convention will be decided.
This afternoon the members of the con-
vention will be the guests Of the St. Louis
Of the association on the
steamer Cape Girardcau. the flagship OF
the Eagle Packet Company's feet. The
boat Will leave the wharfhoat at the foot |
OF Vine street at ? o'clock and will r1In
from the waterworks TO CarondClCt.
In the evening a banquet in honor Of the |
visitors will be given at the Southern Ho- |
tel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Im .I.r..r rH 4n fumnu-.. .iI1I-- room.
-It. .si- lT..r -ss"..s.r lu- gt., h-tHiiru s"sF-
i''r have r.H.r Irr.s.isi. o hr ground tnOr
front also W.. contain n aF1-- store. hntss'
. Ply s'itssu.r office. a5irlyr shops. Fu1IrEt's'
- shower ErI Iub baths. AMI = dly uug-
sssry where children piH b" 'care,I for
whli" their parents Visit the Exposition
De- walls uf ODE. entire building. lu-tI"
.IHl sHf. viii nsa finished with stan. iu s-II. To
manner eos ru make the stTlgrlur" rs EttI"
uhrlE tu burn Is any ordinary residence
llr rIrgII. fITl partitions VIII enable one
.s. i-lr ui the EnsrI To- D" shut nu irH'u
another. An elaborate system ui ~prtnkl"TS
lglli b. installed
IE- size ur tha rooms viii ba fully -
Ter cent lHFlpT THIE fUHss found Joe sim
!ar structures sf chicago AMI EuffI'u
tuEl-- IH.=lr .Euu~It.urfs. The bedrooms
iu the Grand View will average about
81 yL- feet. and .-ssn ruuru will ho equipped
ngtrI With neat furniture and comfort
able l..Ls
In order tn .yr,H-iIir the handling ~ 5011
guests. special offices aTf EUIs .HauHt uf --I-
Vice .gEf.Tfs viii o. operated uu each ~
tie three floors. The wafer Will bs NJ
clear quality. from the Missouri River.
The hotel will bH built and conducted
v1ltr The auspices ~ the Board uI Ii-
-srluT5 ~ The Temple % Fraternity. ami
guests % tha Grand View will hlv" the
f-a-s.i. N ~ the Temple and =. served with
Luncheon az the Tempt. Inn. within trs
l-AIss- 1-nn grounds ~ thry - dt~,T'- The
hotel TIt-s sr- Co D. u-uu the European
q lg1. ami the Trio.s reasonable
Iu.iE- Noah NJ Givau Is president -
fEr ,HmI amy. l.. Wilk-rSou. treasurer 3ui
G-yrE. J. Benson. secretary Duunavaut
& co. the contractors. are go com
, '-t- the building by April I. Th,. Chou
tcuu avenue cars will stop iu front -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

Foutctu p..rs"l,s were injured IN = rail-
way accident at carthage. No.
The TiIlm1u murder case al Lexington.
5. g.. is placed in the hands Of the jury,
arguments having occupied two and one
hsls DAYS.
Daniel Leroy Dresser tcs'ifes that
Charles NJ. Schwab wrecked th4 United
States Shipbuilding Company by with
holding the profits Of the Bethlehem Steel
Works.
Several surprises appear in the trial OF
Miller ard Johns in the PostaI-fraud case
at Cincinnati, among them a secret stem
ographic interview with Miller when be
was first confronted with the accusation
Of obtaining bribe from John J. Ryan.
Former President Cleveland addresses
the Commercial Club Of Chicago on
American Good Citizenship
John E. Msdden's $1,000 2-year-old, The
Minute Man. broke his leg in the first
race at Brighton Beach and was shot.
Crosby was again high man yesterday
In the Omaha Gun Clubs tournament
Excellent sport Was furnished at the
Friend. Neb., cuUrsinE meet.
A Folk-for-CzoyernOr Club was formed
yesterday at Mexico, No. with s42 cha
ter members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

New York, Oct. ii.-Arrive,I: Oceanic.
from Liverpool; Princess Irene. from
Genoa.
Philadelphia. Oct l4-Arrived: RbvD-
land. frurl Antwerp.
Plymouth. Oct. I4-Arrived: PenpsvI-
Vsnia- from New York.
New York. Oct. lf-SaiIed. PhiIadeInbi,
Southampton; Pottsdam. Rotterdam via
B"ulosne; Majestic. Liverpool; Oscar II
Christiansand and Copenhagen.
Bremen Oct. I4-Arrived. Kronnrir,
Wilhelm, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourz.
Liverpool. oct. lL-Arrived: F,ricsIsBd
Philadelphia
Glasgow. oct. Ii-Arrived: NunJdi,n
New York
Queenstown, Oct. H-Arriyed. IyerpI.
Boston, for Liverpool and proceeded
BreInen, oct. 4.-Arrived: Rarbsros.,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
HonE-konG, oct 4.-Arrived rrsyIa,,.-
ly; Ciavering. san Fran.Jsco vi, yot.,
hama: Rio Jun Mart, Seattle via YoL,o-
hafna OAo-
Cherbourg, Oct. I4-Arriyed: PIvno,,,t
Tor Hamburg, and proceeded.
Naples. Oct IS.-Sailed: Cambrorsr
from Genoa, for Boston
Liverpool. Oct T.-Sailed: Canada, One
b'-c and Montreal; Noordiand, Philadel-
2nis. via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Uncle Declares That George
Schweiglcr. After Accident,
Deliberately Shot Himself.
BEGS TO HAVE LIFE ENDED.
Alleges That Youth Fell DcWn
River Bank With q n.
Which Exploded. In
juring His Leg.

After accidentally wOuudiuE himself
with 4 shotgun, across the river from
Alton yesterday afternoon. George
Schweigler, - years old. secured posses
sion OF 4 revolver and placing 81 against
his temple, fired a shot that resulted IA
tally within few minutes according to
the story told by Nike Schweigler an
uncle Of the dead youth
SchweiEler rowed 10 Alton late In the
afternoon In a skin. bearing the body CS
his nephew lie claims the accident Og-
CURED while he and his nephew We're
hunting and fishing.
According to Schw-igler. after hunting
through the Alton Slough for several
hours. IL was decided 70 row across TO Mo
bile Island. which is owned by Schweigler
and his brother. George. the father u the
dead boy. who lives in Cakokia. H.
His nephew. he says. was carrying the
fishing traps down the bank and loading
them into the skin. The youth left the
shotgun until the last and as he started
down the bank he slipped and fell
Schweigler states that he heard a re-
port and = moment later George called
TO him that he had beeu wounded. and
begged that he. SchWeiGler. shoot him and
The elder SchweiRler says that he called
10 George that he was coming TO his
assistance. but that before he could reach
the boy. the latter had painfully struggled
close TO the skin. raised himself over the
edge. secured a revolver. and. placing the
weapon 10 his head. fired.
The uncle placed the dying boy into the
skin and started across the river 10 Alton
Before he had covered more than half the
distance the youth died.
Immediately upon landing at Alton.
SchweiEler notified the authorities and the
body was taken TO the Bauer undertaking
eSts blishment.
Deputy Coroner c. N. streeper will hold
an inquest to-day
SchweiEler told the Alton police that he
had thrown the shotgun overheard. but
that the revolver was still in the boat
The weapon was secured and will be re-
tanned 10y the police until after the in
quest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Jack Rabbit Of North ST Louis marries
Miss Anna OBaary.
The annual Insrcction and parade % the
st Louis PoH>s Department will be held
next Tuesday.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate requiem
mass for Archbishop kain Wednesday at
Old Cathedral.
A big charivsd was given for George K.
Chamberlin and his bride
Eight Baptist missionaries will conduct
a service Sunday afternoon an Second
Baptist Church.
A committee Of the Business Mems
League returned from conference nth
Chairman Burton of the Congressional
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs. A
aine-foot channel To Cairo is urged.
Franchise for st Louis and Valley Park
Railroad Company being considered by
County Court at Clayton.
Frederick Pilgrim reached a runaway
team in time TO stop the horses and save
his daughter, who was in the wagon
Commissioner Of supplies Boyce and
assistants are sampling supplies Tor city
institutions
Nike Schweigler Of CahoBia. H.. says
that his nephew. George Schweigler. com
mitted suicide after accidentally wouadins
himself
Nj and Ms r ". Ehrler OF No. IS2I
Rerton street celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Reverend Louis BOvsrman says
pure novels and fiction have a place in
the home.
Jogu Graft. superintendent of tho
Transit C--1pery. was uEuiu fined in tie
I-~st uisf-.rs PpI.r" C"ul FOR the action
"r his ,npra.rs in not runl-nz ear
..-rt1s@r e, ills D.-s'iuatiCn. refused to
testify Hr2 a,.r.sl"a IL. ~
.Tr. Na.iu-.l Paint. .. anu NaruIsh
Association .dai.t"l o., uniform @y=te-n FOR
trademarks a-d cans. Tine convention
yI sdjo'.~r to-day
Wcri, h,sa,. ur. Tive Grand View Fr.lIrr-
IaI Eotrl ra tine aHUth side ut the
wprt a.. r'rf~ sr"un2s q IS e" aegom1lo-
la.r 5nn quests daIy-
J"svuhn. T.w .uI Lillian SaTor.l. " M
Tsu AWAY 90 Chicago tu go "n the stage.
wcr. expelled Hy a Nlp!ew"ud school
They may NOT Prosecute Alien SuJhcr-
land. who is charged with decoying them
out Of the STATE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

The annual report " the Register - the
Treasury shows iha; the national '-r0iiJ
is p-a"'iraIy entirely upheld by domestic
money
Tho stale Dcnar.mcn: iS advised that
fhn Colombian Scust, committee has re
ported new canal bin ins7 7rurtinE the
President oC rhc Republic either 10 ap-
prove rr disHpproyr the extension of The
Panama Company, concession
Indiana Espuhl,csG:s in Washington pro-
fsss 40 be greatly alarmed FOR the political
safety u Senator Beyeritze. declaring
that fhc Democratic victory in Indian
spoliz means he VIII have 10 tight hand
TO b. reelected.
France has been requested 10y the STATE
Department 10 permit Consul skinner,
who is going 10 AbysSinia 10 visit King
Alenelik- to IsuJ at DjibuJi with arms and
ammunition and presents for the King
The Government is officially advised OF
Por1ugaTs intention 10 exhibit st the 81.
Louis Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
NEGRO WATERS
BATTLE ON BOAT
Sixty Passengers, Many Of Them
Women. Stampcdcd From Din
ing Table on Steamer Pet
crs Ire.

S.NtE pIssHu-'rE many OF lh.m women.
w-sr unwilling viru.a~.s OF battle be-
tween EIwa7I Carpenter and Arthur
Brown. negro waiters. iu tho cabin of the
Steamer Peters I>"'. 90 the foot % OIiy.
street. yesterday morning
With large butcher knife Tor Neap01.
CARPENTER sIIsh-d his Antagonist repeated
" and inflicted wounds tHat may caus-.
his death
DURING The VruErr-9 or far t-hJ the
PASSENGER. tlH- had been seated al the
tat lgs 'at.UE I.ft their places and rushed
tU the decks and state ruHUH
The u'Eru-s~ are employed iu flr Sew
ards cabin and for some time. % i- sal o.
have been eu"m'g-.
Brown was taken o. tEc city Hospital
His injuries consist uf several cuts uU tho
right side uf th. fan. and e deep cash Boz
the neck
Carpenter was .Iu-hr nv Special officer
Andrew Gordon. IIH had heTu attracted To-
the scene by the excitement The Peters
lee was lust pr.uIriu- Goo clear for Mem
pLls when thr fight began.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
RUIN OF SHIPYARDS TRUST
LAID AT SCHWAB'S DOOR

/ about his liability I'm this natter asked
1ir. JUf"rmy'r.
'.N0. ] did uot." said the witness. ''Tha;
. is a legal question. and know nothing
about H."
Mr.. Dresser said that when he under
took the shiphuiIdIaE project for the Trust
. Company Of the Republic. he believed that
SsrnD1 had been underwTitten in France.
Mr.. Dresser said that he saw the name
- J. ?. Morgan IN the list Of Members
% the Sheldon syndicate. but did no;
know n AR Schwah was a member. The
witness made no independent investiEa-
tIan NJ the shlphuildinE plants. but nc
cepfei the reports Of Others He testified
that the prospectus Ind been approved by
the Mercantile Trust Company
TOLD To RESIGN.
He said that hs had several talks with
NIr. Pam I'm December. 1872. about the
earnings Of tho company. Mr.. Pam showed
him reports which indicated that the
earnings OF the shiphuiIdinE corporation
for the FIRST thre. months. were about 81.
l1au". about half n which came from the
Bethlehem property. The witness said
that when he told Mr. Pam that he.
Dresser. must make an assignment. Pam
told him he must resign at once from
the shIubuildIng hoard. Mr.. Pam. he said.
seemed to be running the whole COM
pany.
The witness said that he dii not know
that when the constituent companies OF
the shlpbuilding combination had been
taken over all OF them were heavily laden
with debt. but had been told so later on
He had not known that they were in debt
when the prospectus was issued The un-
dsrwriters took NJ the bonds Tor which
thy had subscribed. paving % for
them and SETTING bonus in stock. There
had been no other assessment. The bonds
had been offered % tho public az .. When
the Bethlehem property was bought he
knew that u was subject 20 two mortgage
of about SS50n""a Mr.. Schwab. according
to the witness. said that tho Bethlehem
had earned 81 tf""". which had not been
taken from the business. The witness said
that other than no had stated In the morn
ing he had mad. no profit from the trans /
action.
Nr. Dresser was succeeded on the stand |
by George T.. Daley. assistant treasurer /
OF the Corporation Trust Company OF New I
Jersey and one o. the resident directors iu /
New Jersey of the shipbuiIding company. |
He testified that mis- company made a /
practice of furnishing resident directors 4
for corporations organized In New jersey I
and that ne and two Of his fclIow-cIerks. /
McsETs Newman and Seward. lad been .
made directors ~ tho shipbuildinE com
paHy. He did not know who had asked
him TO act as a director. but understood
that the arrangement was made by Alex
and.r & Green with the New York
branch Of his company. He said single
share uf stock mad been bought Tor him
In UTJsr that b. might qualify. but h.
iid not know who had paid f1T il or how
10 had been paid for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the
Kidney Trouble

PCrura strikes at tho very center ~
Oh" difficulty. 10y cradir1tlnE the caturrh
from The kidneys. CatHrrh Is the cause
20 kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and You remove tho effect With uuCrr-
ing accuracy PerUua goes right 20 the
spot The kidneys are soon doing their
work with perfect regularity
Thousands Of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control % the physician
.ir- received hy pr. Hartman every year,
giving PcrIna the whole praisa for mar
Nslous cures
son il cures kidney disease Is because 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
TO HONOR JAPANESE EMPEROR
VIII Observe Anniversary of His
Birth With Banquet.

Tho fftieth anniversary of the birth n
Mu Tsu Ri To. Emperor ~ Japan. will
TAX" place November .. and trc japanese
colony In St Louis is preparing 60 ceIc-
bratc the event in royal STYLE.
:. Tciiua. the JapIne@a Commissioner
General tn the WurlIs Fair, has ordered
n" Planters Hotel Company tn serve "A
banquet uu the night uf November . Surn.
idea 81 It's rnaSnincynCe can be- gained from
the fact ,hat thirty-five plates will b. laid
and Ieliua has agreed 20 pay 50 f1r each
plate
President Francis and other WORLDS
Fair officials viii be the h0u1red guests.
II ~" Emperor j. comparatively e. Young
man said the Japanese Cummi--i1usr III
the Planters last night. '-aui he h I1va.f
bv bis roonIe-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
TO-OAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays !ank cIo.uiuEs were S'.-Ss.-
81, halzucas S5i5SIl- Local discount rates
were between . -ud . per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, 5oe premium bid. slc premium
asked: Chicago. 2tc premium hid. &c
premium .lsl,at. cincinnati. I."uisvill" and
Neu Orleans 1nr u.~,nGut lid. is.r asked
Wheat ,lo--E lower at >5fe1>---c asked
Dec. N'as.'-e No. Ted. corn closed low
or 1T +1'sc Hnc.. fi0f;ie~ No. mixed.
oats closed m e65,a asked Doc. $50 No. =
mixed
spot cotton vas unchanged in the local
market