davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
BELMONT.

Rainy weather this morning which
has been needed for some time.
Our literary society which was organ
lied two weeks ago is moving eff nicely.
Come on Ballard and join us, we will
meet again Friday night week.
A. R. Ward preached at Sixteenth
Section yesterday.
Bro. Hesslip filled his regular APP
pointment at Mr.. Johnstons Saturday
night and Sunday.
G. w. Tucker and wife visited at A.
B. Cochraus.
David Wooley and wife visited at AL
len Tullas's Saturday night.
Wade Blasingame and Miss Rella Ad-
kins were united in matrimony on last
Thursday morning, J. H. GIBSON offici-
ating.
Robert Wright and Miss Myrtle Dor.
sey were also married last Sunday. We
wish them much pleasantness. Nov. a.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Ed Owen and family of Conway are
visiting at the home of G. w. Addison.
Prof. Perry of Enders closed very
interesting and successful singing
school here Thursday night and will
perhaps get up another class the first OF
the year.
Mrs. Afford Sanders and daughter,
Mrs. Monroe Hogan, visited at Conway
last week.
Leo Grafton of Conway, and brother,
Leslie, of Naylor visited here Sunday
afternoon.
Minnie Lee Jones has returned to
Conway to resume her studies at Cen
trail College, after pleasant visit with
homefolks.
Crawford Strickland of Bristol visited
here Sunday afternoon.
R. L. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Flotie, of Rosebud visited here one day
last week.
S. S. Keathley and wife went to Con-
way last week trading.
]. T. Hogan, our mill and gin man,
has conditionally sold his gin and mill
property to parties at Vilonia. Poses
sion will be given Jan. I.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
church decided last Sunday to have a
tree Christmas, and an interesting time
is expected.
James Presley of near Rose Bud was
in town Saturday.
R. H. Dean left today for Little Rock
with load of marketing.
A. Adkisson, who has been quite sick
for several days. is able to be up again.
| Arthur Clanton and Miss Lane OF
Enola were married and entertained al
the home of F. E. Henry on the 18th.
Mrs. S. M. Brown went to Conway on
a visit last week.
Lora Wheeles of Vilonia visited rela.
tives here last week.
Two loads of fish from Des Arc have
recently been sold here. Nov. ~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Misses Davis entertained quite a
number of friends at their home Friday
evening.
G. A. Brown and Miss Dollie Conway
were in Conway shopping last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester attended church
at Bristol Sunnay.
Misses Kate and Adna Stevens spent
Wednesday night with M. E. Connell
and family.
Mrs. S. w. Brady and Bob Brady, IT,,
visited Mrs. Nora Connell last Wednes'
day evening.
MIR. Tullos' fence caught fire while he
was clearing new ground last Thursday
and destroyed nearly one hundred PAN
els of fence The farm on which he
lives belongs to Uncle Roy Brady.
Walter Richard, Otis Harris and Ben
Nolen spent yesterday with Mr.. Lester s
family.
Bonnie Winton of Bristol is visiting
Naylor very often. Wonder who 1t IS.
The wedding bells are Ginning.
Mrs. Ethel Burton has returned home
from her native home, Tennessee, bring
ing with her a brother, Mr.. Roberts,
and family to visit relatives. Nov. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
SALTILLO.

The weather has been fine for finish
ing up the scrap cotton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Coker on
Thursday of last week, fine girl. Both
mother and babe are doing we'll.
B. T. McGlasson and family moved
the past week to Keo, Ark, where they
will make their home.
F. A. Vestal and T. c. Haynie are in
Little Rock today.
T. w. Walls and family visited at B.
J. Coker's Sunday.
Aunt Sis Cox is visiting E. F. Parks
family at Conway at present.
G. w. Thrasher and N. G. Smith went
to Conway Saturday.
J. L. Taylor of Hamlet was in our
midst Sunday.
S. T. Doss of this place will move his
family to Scott's Station this week,
where he expects to make his home.
C1aud, Ben and c. G. Sowell will
leave soon for England in search OF
work. Nov. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
BARNEY.

Weather fair and pleasant.
Uncle Barney Heffington has dropsy
so he cannot lie down to sleep.
A. l.. Chambers made two trips to,
Conway last week on business.
]. R. Blessing has bee1 hauling lum-
Der from the Goodman saw mill and
saws he is going to build him all 1mple-
ment house. Others shoui1 do like
wise.
Arthur B. Powell has moved near
Garland Springs on Mr.. Roony's place.
lanes 7. Blessing writes back that
they are we'll and have found the roads
fine SO far.
w. T. Merriman of Enders has sold
his farm and bought of Leroy Hefing-
ton of Barney.
H. G.. Perry of Hanna and p. o.
Chance of Barney are talking of swap
ping homes.
G. r. Brown and Mart Conkling went
to Choctaw on business Friday. -
Jess Grady of Morganton is here look
ing out location.
7. T. Ingram visited his brother, DR..
Lige, of Enola, who is very i'll at this
writing
Enders w. o. w. Camp have moved
their domicile to Barney. The Barney
w. o. w. Camp have surrendered and
transferred to Enders camp.
The F. and A. M. lodge meets at their
hall next Saturday at p. m. The en-
tire membership is requested to be pres
ent.
The Farmers Union meets Friday
night before the first Sunday and Satur-
day before the third. Nov. 49,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
| Faulkner COUNTY NEWS (
Items of interest gathered by special correspondents
for the thousands of Log Cabin Democrat readers.

in our midst great deal. He is visit
ing for peculiar purpose too, 1 think,
and that is to get one of our pretty-you
may guess what.
N. J. Henderson and wife were visit
ing relatives near Vilonia yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Terrell is reported quite
sick at this writing.
c. c. Morgan and family visited at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Terrell yester-
day.
T. A. Crow, our ginner, has ginned
3o3 bales of cotton up to date.
Miss Emma Morgan was the guest of
Miss Florence Terrell yesterday.
w. c. Abbott went to Conway today.
J. B. Grady of Beryl visited in our
midst yesterday.
Luther Cole attended preaching at
Engleside last Sunday. Nov. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
DAMASCUS.

Weather very threatening and heavy
for the last two or three daya.
The majority of the farmers are about
through gathering their crops.
Curtis Wilson and Miss Aisle Pierce,
both of this place, were happily united
in holy wedlock at Greenbrier yester-
day. The couple were accompanied by
Homer Sims and Miss Sadie Pierce.
Larken Parish and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of wee house keeper
at their home.
DR.. T. B. Hutto of Settlement came
down Saturday night and returned Mon
day.
w. A. Cochran of two miles north has
purchased the town property of former
ly owned by WE Wilson and will move
to it right away.
J. G. Leslie has bought the real estate
of Henry Battles, one half mile north
east of town and will move to it as soon
as it is vacated by Mr.. Battles, who con-
templates going to Oklahoma in the
near future to make his home for an
other year, if no longer.
The carpenters are at work on the adj
dition to Nj. B. Linn's dwelling.
The carpenters are nearing the COM
pIGllOH vi Il. -. ACC u
John Brevitt, the rural carrier, has
had his house freshly painted, George
Ostes doing the work. J. w. Jones has
also had his house painted, Uncle Char
ley Merrell doing this work.
There will be some new boarding
students enter Damascus high school
this morning.
There isn't very much sickness at this
writing.
w. B. Lloyd is installing a shingle
saw in connection with his saw mill
two miles north of here.
The gin at this place failed to run
or 3 days the latter part of last week on
account of breakdown.
The teachers and students of Damas.
Gus high school are doing some good
work in this session of their school.
James Jones and Giles Newton who
went from here to Lake Arthur, New
Mexico, some time ago on account OF
their health are reported as getting
along very we'll.
Tom Payne was very i'll last night
from the effects of tobacco. Nov. "a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26


Hon. George w. Honey, National
Chaplain U. V. o., ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State
of Wisconsin, and exQuartermaster
General State Of Texas G. A. r., writes
from 100 First ST., N. E., Washington,
d. G. as follows:
~ cannot too highly recommend your
preparation for the relief Of catarrhal
troubles In their various forms. Some
members of my own family have used
it with most gratifying results. When
other remedies failes, Peruna proved
most effiCaCi0uS and l cheerfully certi-
fly to its curative excellence"
Mr.. Fred L. Hebard, for nine years
leading photographer OF Kansas City,
Mo-, located at the northeast corner of
18th and Grand AYES, cheerfully gives
the following testimony: at is aproven
Ia grippe, and as tonic ii has no equal
Druggists have tried to make me take
something else 'just as good but Peru
ma is good enough for me-"
Pe-Tu-na In Tablet Form.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peru
ma tablets, which represent the oplid
medicinal ingredients Of Peruna.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
NEEDS CREEK.
Cotton is about all gathered here.

Cotton is about all gathered here.
Will Love has rented part of the
Snoddy place and moved here from old
Under.
w. NJ. Mills has bought John Sur
rats farm, and Mr.. Surratt has bought
the Pete Cain farm near Greenbrier and
moved there last week. We regret
losing Bro. Surratt, as he has been a
great help in our Sunday school.
Jesse and Louis Mills have moved on
the John Surratt farm.
Mr.. Quinn of near Reelfoot Lake,
KY, is visiting in this settlement.
Mr.. Whittier of Logan county has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. I. M.
Johnston, the past week
Hensey Glover and son, Sam, left
Friday for Saltillo to spend few days
with DR.. Snoddy, and duck hunt.
Duck hunting is the order of the day
now, and we believe Jim Nixon and
Mathis Taylor are the champions.
Willis and George Cato bought 30
acres of land each from Judge Lea re-
Gently.
George Cato killed fine wild turkey
few days ago in the bottom.
All the young people of this vicinity
have married except one girl. Some
one in need of her might do we'll to call
around.
The "possum crop" is about ex-
hausted around here. We think r. M.
Phillips caught them all.
Death visited onr settlement on the
18th, inst. and claimed for its victims
Graz dina Woodruff and Chester Love.
less. Both families have our sympathy.
Several of our citizens took cotton to
Conway last week.
Our school opened the 10th with J. D.
Steinsiek as teacher. This is his fifth
term here. He had 81 pupils and looks
for full school this week.
Our enterprising directors have had a
twelve foot addition put to our school
house and have equipped it with new
desks, fine new stove, large bell and
other conveniences. We now have an
up to date school house and indications
are good for a successful school this
winter.
Rev. w. R. Hendrickson filled his
regular appointment here the 3rd Satur-
day and Sunday. Nov. %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
MOUNT OLIVE.

Some cooler today with threatening
N. F. Smith and son of Beryl were
the guests of Jerry Snow here yesterday
]. d. Davis, our pea thrasher, has
thrashed 800 bushels of peas up to date
Byron Snow was the guest OF Thomas
Morgan yesterday.
Braden Briley attended preaching al
the Sixteenth Section church last Sun
day.
The writer's parents visited relatives
near Funston yesterday.
T. Williams and family of Belmont
visited relatives here yesterday.
Miss Nomel Morgan was welcome
guest at the home of Miss Emma Nor
gan Saturday night.
c. w. Tucker of Belmont is visiting
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

NOT JUST AS GOOD"-IT'S THE BEST.
One box of Hunts Cure is unfailingly, unqual--
ifiedly and absolutely guaranteed to cure any
form of skin disease. 1t is particularly active
in promptly relieving and permanently curing
all forms OF itching known. Eczema. letter.
Ringworin and all similar troubles are relieved
by one application; cured by one box.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Satisfied!

By trading and getting your moneys
worth in real quality, you will be bet
ter satisfied when you reach home and
examine your values. BY this method
BY giving us fair trial, you will be
convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

YORK. To- over speculative outlook
irregular
stock
the that element due to the
this advice by the OF the
q the volume
opening These
selling we'll The good OF the
the
disturbing The decline which
The
constrained and ngud by with last weeks
toward the market Even when
high rail-
readily moved the
the check the
the
level
would
control all through the
tobacco violation the
the and the
ppicaton must all the More also
and probable
activity special
back the weakened stock
the volume third
corresponding
published week. but
already
Another
in
inspired the feeling that the back the stock
@
Bonds irregular Total sales S666oOO
S. advanced Z call
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 81 G6l5c spot and ess q
Csc for 1909; San Quentin. 6t2e' WeG4 pas
35 5aS7lsc: deece twine. Sc per ib' fruit bags
7Isc for A and 6t. C for b.
coaiNCsrbon Tiiil, 50; Beaver Hill. 81; Penn
sylvania anthracite egg SIC per ton; Meiiing
tralian house Richmond. etc. 50. Stanford
Richmond IS: Cumberland Slt IN bulk and
$3.50 in sack: Welsh anthracite SO; coke
Si4 per ton in bulk and SIG In sacks ROCKY
mountain. $3.50 per short ton
Oils-Ouotations are for barrels. Linseed. enc
per gal for boiled and 5Sc for raw: cases. &C.
more. castor oil, in cases. Ne. /, I3ei Baker $
AA cases. $1.1361.15; lucol 5oc for boiled and
4Sc for raw: China nut cases s6d Soc per gal
Ion; cocoanut oil. In barrels. 3t13 46lc Tor MN
556t5S15e FOR No. l and 521s G56c Tor No. > ac-
cordng to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
oil. 65c: naturEt winter sperm oil. 65c; natural
whale oil. soc; extra winter bleached lard Oh.
95e; No. 1 neatsfoOt oil. zoe: herring oil. zoe
salmon oil, 35c; boiled fish oil, Soe' paint ch'
Coal oil Gasoline. etc-water white. iron
barrels or drums. iCc: 150 deg oil. iron barrels
or drums, IL i5c; special do. lie; pearl OF. IN
cases, 17c; astral lie: star. lie; extra star. 2c
gasoline. IN bulk 1f1ac. In cases Il lsc; NO. 4
engine distillate. in drums. Sc; No do. e;
cases. 7c more; SO deg. gasoline. in bulk SOC; In
cases 371ac; naphtha in bulk lie. IN cases tSiac-
Tnrpentine-GSc per gallon in cases and SIC in
drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-Per barrel OF $50 lbs. E, s.; T, $500
c. $5. 20; Fl. s.. 60; l. $3.50
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes a.
fine or cnarsel. 5.65c fruit granulated. 5.e5c.
crystal dominos in cases. 9.05c: tables IN half
bbls 6.l5c: tablets in boxes. 6.40c; cubes and A
crushed 59Oc: powdered. 575e; candy gram
lated 5T5c: confectoners' A. 5.65c: eORfection-
ers' crystals. 5T5c; magnolia A. 5-25S extra c.
\ 15c: golden G. 5.05c: u. 4.95c; beet granu-
lated. 5.45c. Barrels and 80 III bags Ice half
barrels DC boxes 5oc more per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fHe lcauel granulated in
100 lb bags as follows; Eags 100 lbs. &C. bar
reIs 45c: half barrels zoe; 40 III tins, cased.
80 %: Is ID tins eased secs; 10 10 tins. essed.
10 in case 50. 20: s 10 tins. In case. 81 30;
30 Ib boxes, soc. No order taken for less than
75 barrels or its equivalent. No extra charge
for putting Up bar in private packages
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes rs follows; Granuiated basis.
5.csc. 'sHigrade' bars. Ge powdered. 5.75c A
crushed 5.9Oc: berry 5.65e C. & Fl. extra fine
dry granulated. 5-e5c: coarse dry granpiated.
5. t5c: cOnfectioners a. 5-63c. confeetiOneFS'
crystal 5.75c: cubes. 5-9ec: bricks. 5-S0c, extra
fine granulated 400 III haEs onlvl 5-45c: excel
sior A. 525c: extra [. 5.t5e: eoiden G. 5.OJc.
yellow D. 4.9jc II. & F. crystal deminos. 9.05c.
Additional per loo lhs in beFrels and 80 10
bags 1Oc more: hslf barrels. 25e more boxes
soc more for all grades. Bar. in 81 ID and 90 n
tins 81 10 more; In 10 ID tins. s.. IS more Nin-
imum order. carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

The general situation in the market for eggs
and dairy produce was practically the same yesier-
day as Saturday. Early trading in all lines was
moderately active. but there was very little doing
In the afternoon. All grades of eggs. both fresh
and storage, were firm. and fresh extras made an
advance Of 1c dozen on the exchange. There
enough butter hand 10 meet all require
ments and the market for top quality goods was
merely steady. IN the Nheese department Oregon
Young Americas I1c higher at i5c pound
and local fat irsts marked up Iac.
On the exchange 10 cases Of fresh California
extra butter and cases of local fresh extra
eggs sold at the quotations.
Receipfs were %. coo lbs butter. 10 500 lbs
cheese and 1.O0l eggs.
The following official quotations, estab-
lished by sales. bids and offers the floor Of
the dairy exchange Prices in the street. while
governed By the exchange quotations. generally
range from 1 lsc to &c higher, owing to the vsri-
ous charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. sc per H.,
steady do irsts, - isc weak; do seconds. 23c,
weak; do thirds Doc weak; eastern extras. 27c.
steady; eastern ladies'. firm at &c for extras
and ole for frsts; local storage extras, 261se.
weak: y picked butter 23iac, steady: storage
packing stock. 81 i&c. hrn
Cheese-California: Fancy fats. 13i2c per ID.
firm: do frsts. Pike firm: do seconds. II nc,
firm; fancy Young Americas Ice. firm; do irsts.
15c firm: storage flats. 12c frm Oregon
Fancy fats, 3lac, firm; fancy Young Americas.
1jc FIRM fancy eastern cheddars. lie. steady.
Eggs tper dozen, cases incuded) d)-CaIifornia
fresh extras 54c, firm; do hrsts 5Oc firm
Storage gocds-CaIifornia extras 34c firm: do
firsts. 32e, firm; do seconds. 261ac firm: eastern
extras, 81 &c, hrm; do frsts, 27c, firm; do sec
onds BE, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
Hay and FcedStu;fm

In spite of receipts OF 1926 tons of hay. In
Guiding 1O3 cars. yesterday. the market ruled
firm with q good demand and quotations were
unchanged. Some bean straw Is being sent in
for horse feed. but il does not feed out we'll
and the hay trade say it is failure
Arrival of $3.50 SKIS Japaneses bran, which is
selling 5000 per ton.
Bran-sS0aS1 per ton for white and $3.50
a 81 for red.
NIiddIngs- 500 .5063 80 per ton.
s-S33 tl33.5O per ton
Feedstuns- Rolled barley. $30G31; rolled oats
for feed. $33@34.5 50 mixed feed. $2s932 for
average lots; oil cake meal, in ) ton lots, $3S
in 10 ton lots $3.50. in ton lots $50. small
lots. S39. so: cocoanut cake meal at mills.
$3.50 in 20 and 10 and $26 in ton lots, job
bing S26. 80: corn meal S3703S: cracked corn.
$:S6a9; broom seed. 81. .20@1-2 per ctl;
alfalfa meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots So.
carload lots S22 per ton.
Hay-Wheat. S1Sd22: wheat and oat. SRA
21; tame cat, s16G19; volunteer Wild oat, S15@
II: alfalfa. S1l@15: stock S13d15 per ton
Straw-55 q Soc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Fu1ure Grain and Proriaions


CHICAGO Nov 16-Following a slight ad-
vance at the opening the wheat market was
weak the rema nder of the day. pit traders in
general being disposed 70 sell. Offerings how
ever. were held In check to some extent by
continued dry weather in many parts OF the
winter wheat belt and by report which claimed
20 per cent decrease in acreage seeded to
wheat this year IN Kansas, compared with the
previous year There was no evidence of sell
ing by the leading longs and trade during the
greater part Of the session quiet The chief
reason for the selling pressure the con
iinued free movement of wheat to the north
western and southwestern markets. Receipts al
Winnipeg today were .205 cars, against Gal
the corresponding day last year, and those az
Minneapolis and Duluth also liberal. At
Kansas City and st. Louis the arrivals were
more than double those of last year. The total
absence of flour trade added TO the weakness
Of the market. The close weak at almost
the lowest figures final quotations December
being at $1.02as and on May at S1.07H.
Corn opened firm with wheat but soon weak
ened profit taking and continued weak the
tables were &c lower and eastern demand was
very slack The close weak at the lowest
point, with December 5sMMc lower at 625sc
May closed at 621ac
Oats displayed moderate weakness in sympathy
with wheat and corn. Demand for cash oats was
slack and prices at the sample tables were
steady to 19c lower. At the close December
was 5sc lower at 4Sa4c. May closed at 502c
Enormous receipts of live hogs at western
packing centers caused weakness in provisions
early At the close prices were 26c lower to
215c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
Hlnes. rann,r. MOO and Hops

Hiles-Culls and brands sell ABOUT - q lc Vn-
der quctat tions. Heavy sslted steers l2ise; mo-
dunn II 1sc: light. 9lsc. cowhides. 1uc Tot
heavy, 9lae for light stays, &C; salted KIP; re
salted veal. 14.Ic: salted calf. l5c, dry hides
IKE: dry kip. 16c; dry calf. 2sc; dfy St'-s
12c: dry veal. 19c: Mexican dry hide, l6tse.
Mexican dry salted do. 1Sc: Mexican picked. l9c;
sheepSkins shearlings. 2OM30c EACH short wool.
S5d soc each: medium. 550SO each; long wool.
S5cdS1 %: lambs. 15G5j0c; horse hides. salt
So. .5Od2. 20 for large and S1.15M2 for medium
75c6lS1 % for small and 2J6l 5Oc for colts; horse
hides dry S2GI .. - for large and Slf5W2 for
medium. 5OcdS1 for small aud 250 soc Tor colts
deerskins dry Mexican. 2SM3oc; dry salted do,
24G26e: picked DO. zoe; dry Central American
26M Sue: goat skins prime sngora. sJeesSl;
medium 4Ol6Oe; large hair goats. Soc; medium
2Oc: small. 5611Je.
Taliow-No. l rendered. 4d4s.c; No. 2, 504c7
grease. 20214c.
pie i6Gf9c: San JoaaHIn. ~ 0912c, southern
coast, 6la@S1se; Nevada, 9W12c per To- Fan
clip. northern mountain (freel. 612 a. lee: de-
feetive. 4Gjc. Oregon wOols-Eastern. Sd l5c;
valley, 11laG161sc per III.
ID with some growers holding for lOc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
DRIED FRUITS
New York afetaI Market

NEW YORK Nov. I6.-Ihere was a very
severe break ia the London tin market today,
with spot quoted at G135 los and futures at
el3T los. The local market easy in conse-
quence with spot quoted at $40 30M31.
Copper declined Is Cd in London. with spot
closing at G63 5s and futures at 264 2s Cd.
Tie local market was easy and shade lower.
with lake quoted at f425dl4.5O; electrolytic
at S14 1919 M14.25 and casting nj S14Gf ID 1873.
Lead vas shade higher at < IL 2s Cd in Lon
don. The local market quiet and unchanged
al S4.35m4.4e.
speiter advanced TO eco lis Ga in London
The local market was quiet as $5a5.05
iron was lower in London. with standard
foundry quoted at ass Sd and Cleveland warrants
m 49s 3D. locally the market was unchanged
No foundry northern $16.7561T.25: No. 2
foundry. $1e.50d17; No. 1 southern and No
southern soft. $17617.50
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

all street stocks generally frner Cotton unchanged
Copper stocks steady Copper metal sc lower
Trading quiet on the local stock exchange.
Silver &C higher. longSong exchange Sc higher
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Barley advanced
Oats corn and beans As previously quoted
lay and cedstus unchanged Arrival Of bran from Japan
Potatoes and onions quiet and without change.
Three OF poultry bring satisfactory prices
General decline in wild ducks owing large receipts
Eggs and cheese somewhat higher. Butter unchanged.
Aolhng new in The fresh ruit market.