davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

Bureau sets and cushion covers for
the regeneration of the summer bed.
room are made of lawn embroidered
in combination of eyelet and blind
design, done in all white or in pale
tints: OF fancy huckaback toweling OF
outlined clover design; of plain white
cotton rep with color scalloped edges
and of striped wash silk bordered
with coarse Russian lace. For the
college boys room bureau sets and
chair cushion covers are made of
khaki or monks cloth in Indian colors,
and put together by means OF brass
eyelets laced with soft leather thongs,
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

There was recently sold at auc-
ton in Berlin the celebrated Lana col
lection of antiquities and art objects.
Probably the most valuable of the
relics was a bumper OF hammered tin,
which brought the top price at the
sale, something more than 5000.
This piece has beeen known by coo.
noiseurs the world over as the "Bres.
lau tin bumper" because 1t is sup
posed to have been made In that city.
1t dates from about the year 1900. and
is octagonal in shape. its sides having
SCENES from the lives of eyangelists
and other religious figures 1t is one
OF the finest specimens Of hammered
metal extant.-Harper's Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
HOLDER OF FIRST PATENT
Wright Brothers. Inventive as They
Are, Could Not Claim Infringe
ment There.

Glenn H. Curtiss. at dinner. said
of the Wrights. good-naturedly:
They don't own the air. you know.
Did you hear about that conversation
that was overheard between them at
the Dayton plant?
"'Orville.' cried Wilbur. running out
of doors excitedly. look! Here's an
other aviator using our PATENT
"'IIe certainly Isl! shouts Orville.
That's our simultaneous warping and
steering movement to IT,
"'Call a cop!' screams Wilbur. Get
another Injunction
"But Orvilie. who had looked up
through his binocular. laid his hand
gently on his brothers arm.
Come In back to work. Wilbur he
said. It's "A duck.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
URGES RIGHT LIVING
Mrs. John Vance Cheney Leader
in New Movement.
League Of Right Think
Ing and Right Living Says Hap
piness Lies In Serving and
Helping Others.

Chicago.-It has been said that $50
900. 900 persons. aside from those con-
nected with the Christian Science
church. are making inquiries or are
directly interested In some advanced
or New Thought movement. Among
the many leaders of Advanced
Thought probably no one is better
known than Mrs. John Vance Che
ney. both through her personal In
struction in classes and through her
books. A certain minister has said
that two books in this line he con-
siders an invaluable aid to his work.
What 1t Is That Heals" by Mrs
Cheney, and DR.. Worcester's religion
of Medicine"
Recently Mrs. Cheney has estab-
llshed an educational and philanthropic
organization known as the Information
al League of Right Thinking and Right
Living, and centers have been started
in Montclair. Great Harrington. Bling
hamton, Toronto. Denver. San Fran.
cisco and many other places.
In explaining the work OF the league
Mrs. Cheney said;
Our aim is to reach the dead class
of workers who never rise above the
sordid conditions OF daily drudgery.
Our method Is to re-educate. Legisla-
ton or force cannot change or
strengthen social or moral conditions.
the inspiration must come from with
In. so we try to begin at the beginning.
following the injunction OF Scion.
Know myself and we believe that for
the first time in history we have de-
yeloped a technique of selfknowledge.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

An Englishman and an lrishman
were having an argument on the sub
ject of Shakespeare. IL defy you.
said the former. ito find n single Irish
character in the whole Of his works"
well. can give you two. at all
events" replied the Irishman. Miss
O'Phelia and Cory oLanus." He
forgot Hamlet's intimate friend, who
stood beside him while he was con
templatIng his uncle in devotion. and
observed: Now, would do II, Pat.
while he is praying. "-Springheid Re
publican.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
R444l...e~Na DIX
WALKING COSTUME OF BROWN
cosrse-Grained Serge Probably the
Best Material to Be Used for lts
Development.

Coarse-grained serge is chosen for
this smart costume. and the color is
cigar-brown. The skirt is plain well
gored walking shape. and the long.
semi-fitting coat is single-breasted. and
has a roll collar taken to the waist: It
is daintily braided. the cuffs OF the
short sleeves being braided to match.
Heavy cord trimmings are arranged be-
low the fastening. also on the hips.
Hat Of silk lined with panne and
trimmed with a wreath OF flowers and
feather mount.
Materials required: Seven yards
cloth As inches wide. two dozen yards
braid. four cord ornaments. seven
yards silk for lining coat
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest poet
and novelist. refusing further to be lion
izAi, shuts himself up in Craven. his
country home His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission of an Amer
lean, Lucy Carew, who has come to Eng
land to get n study of the author, but
more especially synopsis of his new
suite OF poems. Tempest, angry at being
and rudely asks her to go. Repeating OF
his rudeness he apologies and offers to
she writes Tempest induces Lucy to re-
main and read her manuscript to him.
Their interest in one another grows. Tenn
pest burns the photographs and letters OF
Lady Ormond. with whom his name has
been associated. He takes great pleasure
in Lucy's presence. as their work pro-
crosses Tempest tells his housekeeper
that he is going blind and that the asso-
citation with Lucy must cease. that she
must tell her to go for her own good.
The housekeeper tells Lucy.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
shIrred Puffs AGAIN.

The little shirred puffs that were SO
much used a few seasons ago are back
again and the fabric covered cords
which prevailed last year are again be.
ing used in braid patterns. Bands OF
knife plating Of the gown fabric,
stitched at both sides. are also seen.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

"Old fellow" suggested the candid
friend, you use the expression AS a
matter of fact entirely too much. You
have no idea how frequently you
sprinkle 1t through your converse
ton"
Thank you. old chap" replied the
object of criticism. 'Tll try to avoid
II hereafter. AS a matter of fact, II
isn't at all necessary to use IL"
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

The governor of a western state
was making inspection of certain state
institutions when he made inquiry as
to the progress of a chaplain by him
appointed to an insane asylum. How
is he getting along?" asked the gov
ernor. thinking to get an unprecedented
opinion from the official acting as his
guide. "Fine," exclaimed the man.
His preachin' is very successful. gov
ernor. The idiots enjoy 1t especially"
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

Ex-Gov Pennypacker. discussing at
a dinner in Philadelphia the divorce
evil. said. with his humorous smile:
perhaps there would be less d.
yorce II human nature were more per-
feet Some women. you know. hen
peck their husbands. There is. for
example. a Bucks county farmer who
said the other day that he would GER
tainly apply for a divorce. only bis
wife wouldn't let him."
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

Old paste buttons. or the jeweled
and jet ornaments of an earlier day
can be utilized for pins that II
would be impossible to duplicate. yet
will adorn any big hat.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
The Literary Fsbricstor.

"How did that story that George
Washington couldn't tell lie get
started?" asked the inquisitive youth.
Il don't know" replied the irrever-
ent person: unless he had press
agent that could"
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20
Nearly the Same.

Would it be policy for me to get
married?"
Something like policy. It's lot.
terry, you know. '-Cleveland Leader.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

Is Of black velvet with Chantecler
painted on it In soft colors. The col
lar is fine net lace and the button and
hatpin are fashioned in gold enamel
in colors.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-20

Chantilly lace is once again in
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. 13.-CATTLE- Receipts. 1000;
50 70; stockers and feeders, SIS 1895 90 HOGS
Receipts 5000 market t5Q2oe higher; choice
light mxsd 'Vs S s5s So chelce lsSt 'sS IS ga
bulk Of sales IS sO@$s Is, sHEEP-Reeeipts.
: oo9; market 3 stTong sheep S5gsd l5 lambs.
Pittsburg. Jan. I3.-CATFLE-Supply light
choice So laG$6 90; prime, S6 40G5s6 40. SHEEP
and common S2aS3 so. lambs StsasS SO VEAL.
CALVES, SaGS4 10 HOGS-RPCeipts light: prime
heavies. IS S5dSs 90; mediums, SIS s0qsS SIS !;
heavy Workers s. T5GSs 50: light, IS Teass T5:
and arm; prime steers. So 75as7, yEALs-
HOGs-Receipts. $500: fairly active and 5GlOc
higher; heavy. SIS s5ff$S 90; mixed. IS s0GSS 90;
Workers SIS 6OGSS so: pigs. SIS 60QSS To- roughs
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. G. 400: sheep
active and steady; lambs slow and I0c lower;
lambs. s5 259ss 70
a64: steady and quiet fair IN sood shippers
$5 81 Sc 80: common, sc4s+. HOGS-Rs-
ceipts. 2.22s; strong and 1oG15e higher;
butchers and shippers. IS 1ad SIS so: common
So o5 n IS 10 SHEEP-Recetpts. 145. strong:
81 T5Qg So rs. lambs. strong: 81 T5ES SIS 80.
Kansas City. Ian. 13-CArTLE LE-Receints,
1000. including 100 southerns: market steady
steers s6RsT -! fair to good. S4 $50 s6
Western steers st T So 30; stockers and feed
ers S. 25a$ So 81; Southern steers, s4a So:
a 81 ~: native heifers, 81 50ds6 bulls So 80
a. 81 50. calves, S4TSS -. HOGS-Receipts
. 500: market 1od 15c higher; top. SIS so: bulk
hackers and butchers SIS 40n s. so. Hight IS "a
ss 40: pigs. So 5O6ST so. SHEEP-Receipts
s GOO: market steady lambs. So 606R So ~ ;
yeartngs. Sc So6s7 50; wethers. S. 20 ass So
ewes, 81 T5 a SIS 50' stoekers and feeders, So so
N
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
COTTON STILL FALLS.
Closes scith Net Declines of
from 10 to so Points

The slump in the cotton market continued
yesterday, prices dropping to new low levels
for the movement The Opening was weak
at net decline of TO 10 points in tie vari-
Gus options. except January. which onened
Is points higher Covering by shorts ana
aggressive buying by the bull leaders
shortly after the opening rallied prices
s1fnewhat. and the inward movement con-
t!nued until oclock. when realizing sales
brought about a reaction
In mid-afterneon the bears began ham
meriDg the market in earnest, and under
their efforts prices. which had advanced
about 30 points above the opening quota
tions, broke to the lowest point of the
morning. Heavy selling continued all the
last hour many stop loss orders being un-
covered on the way down and adding to the
generalization OF the market. The bears
conducted their raid in the face of ssener-
ally bullish spot news from the South the
market apparently lacking aggressive sup
port and being easily responsive to or
ganized pressure.
Ihe close was at the lowest figure of the
DAY, the net declines ranging from 10 to 80
points. or 90 cents TO 81 90 a bale. January.
which opened at 1856 cents. ID points above
The final figures of the preceding day,
closed at 1880 cents. net loss of 20 points.
March closed at I4.62 cents. May at 14.74
cents and July at 14.1 cents net losses of
y, "a and % points. respectively
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
SCHlFF RESIGN ALTON
His Son and Otto H. Kahn
Take HIS Railroad Drectorates

JACOB H. Schif resigned Yesterday from,
the executive committees and dire.,forates
OF the Union Pacific and Southern pacise
roads and from the Oregon Shor. inc ~
which he was elected. together with Will
lam Rockefeller, almost Immediately after
the death of E. II. Hartman last Septem-
ber
He was succeeded as a director and mem,
Der OF the executive committee of the Union
Pacific by Otto II. Kahn of Kuhn. Loeb g
Co, while his son, Mortimer L. Schiff. sue
ceeded him on the Southern Pacific bosr,,
and executive committee. Mr. Kahn, young
Mr.. Schiff and William G. Rockefeller were
elected to the directorate and executive
committee of the Oregon Short Line.
These three men and r. l.. Gerry were
elected members of the board of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company. Mr.
Kahn and young Mr.. Schin were elected
also 10 the executive committee of the COM
pany, together with Henry c. Frick. Will
lam Rockefeller and William G.. Rocke-
teller, the number OF the committee being
increased from five 20 seven The other
two members are Robert s I.ovett. presi-
dent. and William Mahl, controller. of the
company
In February. 1906. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an
nounced the retirement Of members of the
firm from all railroad boards. These in
cluded the boards of the Hartman roads.
1t was explained at the time that the bank
erS had come 10 the conclusion that they
could not satisfactorily act both as bankers
and railroad managers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-EsaFly advances ia
wheat were discounted later in the May de-
livery by liberal sales which left the close
unchanged from yesterday, after that fut-
ure had touched 81 IA To 81 It's. Closing for
May was 81 1874 TO 81 1885, the more distant
futures finishing 14c 10 Sc higher than yes
terday.
Corn advanced steadily throughout the
day. New crop records were esta blished.
May touching 709sc. July zoe and Septem-
ber 69s4 May closed 12c to 9sc higher than
yesterday. at 701sc TO 7014c.
Oats prices moved almost steadily up
ward on liberal buying by elevator inter-
ests. and an uninterrupted demand for cash
corn from the East. Profit taking at inter-
walls checked the advances. Futures ranged
from asc to 7sC, and closed at an advance
of asc over yesterday. with May at 491sc.
Provision prices showed little change
from yesterday ar the finish, although d
range Of from &C to 15c was covered in the
trading. January pork and lard closed &c
higher, under Il fair demand. Futures
ranged at the close from 2l2e lower to 21ac
higher than yesterday. lard making the
only advance on covering deals: Closing
figures on Nav were: Pork. So 20; lard,
$13 271s, and ribs 81 So to 81 67i5.
Cash wheat, No. red. 81 2512dS1 IS: No.
: red. 81 200$l %; No, hard, 81 15lap
81 Il; No. hard 81 11G$1 Is: No. 1 North
ern. 81 16l. dD$1 Is: No. Northern. 81 15rs
81 l.: No. spring, 81 l1Gs1 10. Coru-No.
S. SIC; No. 3 yellow, 6624c; No. yellow,
G51.d6524c. OatS-No. white. 49i4@4a&4c;
No. ( white, 49I4c; standard, soc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TRUST COMPANIES MEET.
Few Important Changes as Result of
Elections

Several more trust companies held their
annual meetings yesterday and changes
were made in some OF the directorates
The stockholders of the Central Trust Com
pany elected Edwin Merrill, vice-presidep+
Of the company. and Dudley Olcott. presi-
dent OF the Mechanics and Farmers State
Bank, or Albany, trustees. The election of
MI Olcott gives the state bank two rem
resentatives in the Central Trust C,ompany
James y. Wallace, its president having
been elected director of the former in
sutution at the annual meeting on jan
uary L.
AT the annual meeting Of the Astor Trust
Company all the trustees were reelected
and Benjamin Strong. jr., vice-president of
the Bankers Trust Company, was added
TO the board. The directors of the Bank
eFs and knickerbocker Trust companies
were reelected
Tho directors of the Metropolitan Rank
elected William H. Brown. of William II.
Brown. Son & Co. dress goods. at No. s77
Broadway. member OF the advisory
board of its Shoe and Leather branch. to
succeed Charles F. Wiebusch resigned.
Charles Elliott Warren, cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank, was elected vice
president at the first meeting OF the new
board of directors of the institution yester-
DAY. Mr.. Warren was formerly president
OF the New York State Bankers Associs-
uon, and IS now a member of the executive
council and finance committee of the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
The board of directors of the Title Ins,1r-
ance Company of New York organized
yesterday by re-electing the old officers for
cent of the hnickerbocker Trust CounDany
was elected member OF the board.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January Is. 1910 =.
BFEyE~ReceiptS. - cars, or fsS hcac. Sf
ported: feeling generally steady. Dressed BEEF
cuiet at S4IOl.c per 10 for native sides Lon
don and Liverpool cattle and beer markets.
yFS-IS~csipts Ss4. Of which St2 eirsct
70 local butchers and - for the market rect
ing steady Veals sold at sTGslt per Zoo ~.
city dressed Vesls N moGeraee cefnanS a. ~ y
lee per ID. country dressed al tflt'-cs
dressed barnyard and fed calves at e Toe
SaIes-S sanders 20 veslS. Ia ID averages.
$40 80 per 100 10; I. 100 N. 81
TehIn shannon 20 Veais' its ID siO 90
j. G. curtis & Son; veal. coo 10. si1. IS.
137 70. St0 so
SHEEP AND LAMB>-Ree-ipts Tx ears.
ter and "a for market Sheep in light supply
and unchanged, lambs steady 20 loc lower
Pens cleared Common sheep sold at So T5e
s. = per 200 10 yeSrli%1Ss' % - 30. common 20
steady at 90 lie per 10, dressed lambs. L :. p
iSsse; eoUntry dressed hethense iasnas. s. q
SII per carcass
average So so per Ioa ID; tOs, S& 20. 50 so,
f0T IS III. 50 II: IS. al 10, IS -. s state year
Ilngs. So 10, s. 90 state sheen. 1So II. 81 ..
5. Jgda Co.. sts Buffalo lambs q. u.
Kerns Commission Company $50 Buffalo
lambs. IS 10. IS 90.
IS. l. sheep. 1e6 ID. sS S5
Hoes-Recelpts. sSts ears. or ass head.
including y ear to be sold Market lower
Prime medium % heavy weight state hogs
dressed hogs steady at 109s Rfsisc per N
Saies-rohn 4 Shannens state hogs 81
N average. s. 90 per te0 ID; FCGshs Ss0
s sanders; o state hogs. i5s h. - So
hoss. 1eT 10. IS 20
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
BROOKLYN BANKS TO MERGE.
Nassau Trust Company and Mechanics
Institution Begin Negotiations.

Two Brooklyn banks, emulating the cz-
ample set by Manhattan institutions began
merger HesotiatiorIs yesterday which may
lead TO a combination of the most power
ful banking interests in that borough The
trustees and officers of the Nassau Trust
Company, at Broadway and Bedford ave-
rue, Brooklyn. with a branch at No. 355
Fulton street, voted at their regular meet
ing TO submit proposition to the Mechan-
les Bank directors 10 take over control of
their company
The Mechanics Bank. which is one of
the most prosperous institutions in Brook
lyn' is at Montague and Court streets and
has five branches. The directors. it is IN
derstood, regard the Nassau Trust proposal
with favor The president is George w.
Chauncey. = aEt ~
andrew T Sullivan, president of the
Nassau Trust Company, said that the pro-
1eeted merger was IN line with the ten
dency OF the age, and that he hoped II
would be approved by the larger institu-
ton The total resources OF his concern
Mr.. Sullivan said. amounted 10 s. 467 $50 Al
The capital is $500. 600 surplus and undi-
vided profits 600 and deposits about
5000 900.
The capital of the Mechanics Bank il
sl,GN0oo, surplus and undivided profits s934.-
$40 and deposits sl3, S33 zoo.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
WABASH SUIT ENJoINED.
Setback for Missouri Move Against
Reorganization.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. ls-The Mis-
souri, Supreme Court issued temporary
writ of prohibition to-day against Judge
James d, Barnett, of the Adrian County
Circuit Court. enjoinng him from proceed
ing with the trial of a case. pending in his
court. which attacks the legality of the re-
organization of the Wabash Railroad Com
pany as effected at Toledo on October o,
1906.
The writ is made returnable the April
term of the Supreme Court It was
issued at the instance OF the Wabash Rail-
road. the Iron Mountain Railroad. George
J. Gould, Edwin Gould and the Bowling
Green and the Equitable Trust companies
of New York, the ground that Judge
Barnett has no jurisdiction TO hear and try
the case because the securities involved
are not in Missouri
The suit was brought in the County Court
by the Continental Security Company. of
New Jersey, and Clarence II. Venner. of
New York, to prevent the Wabash Rail
road from applying any OF its earnings in
Missouri to the payment Of interest on
bonds and stocks authorized at the reor-
ganization meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet and
steady. with indications OF improving demand
for certain grades. spring patents IS 6O@
Sc 90: winter straights. S. As a sI s.: winter
patents. So 5oqs6: spring clears 81 aopS4 95;
ter. 81 9oGs4 50: Kansas straights. s5a s5 -.
RUCKwHEAT FIoUR-Quiet: bulk. 81 per
loo lb. RUCkWHEAT-State nominal RYE
choice to fancy: s. 4sas4 So. c6RNmEaI%
fine white and yellow. 81 5IG 81 so: coarse,
81 As gs1 so FEED-westeru quiet; city
middIing. ST. 5Og sa7 IS: flour do. $50 Is: red
dog. SS1 - @ $50; city bran. S2j 80 bulk ST 75
$50: henniny ehcp. SET so bulk. ses 10 sacks:
oilmeal, S3T. nominal.
PROyISIONS-Firm early, but the market
stsaSv mess mn 81. sos a. ths ssriI1 GUse sasP sds Ia
$IJ 500 sle so: family. si6asls 50: packet,
BEEF HAMS-steady, s24 gs26 DRESSED
HOGs-Firm; baeous ffAc; $50 10. 11%c: $50
Picked bellies steady; smoking, 13 ise; 10 10.
1Sc: l. ib. t5c; IA u, 1sc Pickled hams
6%c country 6Ir q Te. LARp-Firm: Middle
Western, 13& Ice; city, 1e7sc. Refined
sS S0, Tee kegs ~ &c o-,,D,,,n IN, tisn5. "
10iac. STEARINE-Steady; oleo, IT9 iTs@c;
city lard. 13u I3Isc.
sUGAR-Rehned quiet but very firm owing
10 the strength IN the market for raw Frns
sranulated is still quoted al +aoe net, less per
test 9Sotad at l7e: muscovaao. So teSt 4 81"
and 1noIasses sugar 80 test. 342e This ad-
vance on sales of about COO bags Cuba
centrifugal. about u. 600 20 American and bal
ance 10 Federal at : iS-16c basis 90 test cost
and freight. equal 70 41Tc. duty paid The Ion
dou market Tor beet sugar was unchanged TO
I'D higher and firm at the advance. with Janii-
4iad
RICE-Rlce steady and fairly active.
MET OPPER-Standard weak: SPOT
and all deliveries up 20 the end of April clos
ing at t2.fe1. a II. Soc London easy: spot
f6O It's cd: futures. f6t los Sd. Lake copper.
1875 a tic; eIectrolytic, 15,6: = 013Tac; east
81 so . 81 T3c: January. S2.504 a. zoe: Febru-
AIRY, March and April. s. so q S. 7SC. London
easy AT fI4s 5s for spot. and EI50 for futures.
LEAD quiet; spot, 4.dI Z 44T2i.c New York.
4 80 IL . 6oc East 81 Louis. london unchanged.
sPELTER quiet; spot. s.10Q625c New York
and 5.aS g6,oSe East So Louis. IRON was
hIsher at 5ls ad for CieveianG warrants in
the London markets Locally 10 change
ported Fts iron certificates steady. No
sales Regulars: Cash. sI6 30; January s1s so
M STT: February, SIT -; March. SIT S0: APRIL
sl6 5OmStT T5 and Nav and June. StG1sis
NAyAL SroRES-Spirtts turpentine frmer.
owing To limited offerings Resin steady TO
S-INE-Snlrits. machine hbls. S3o. TAR
Z zoe ROSIN-Common 20 good strained.
A S5c. r and c, 4Sc n. 4.Soc: r. 4aSc: r.
a fnc: G. 4Gics ". a.T0c; T. ! Zoe: X 6I0c; NJ
a3se.; ~ s.6ae; VIC &c. and WV. : ,e5e.
MOiASsEs AND sNEJPS-MoIasses ruled
arm here and at New Orleans and syTups
were auiet but steady.
oIIs-Linseed oil VAS Arm, but no further
change was reported IN prices. ReAned petro-
isuna unchanged
ToTToNSEED Ou.-Markst showed slightly
better tone early. but when prices for cotton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FOREIGN MARKETS,

Iiverraool Jan 13.-WHEAT-Spot dull; nut
ures steady; March IS 4Ad: May IS I'D
CORN-Spot easy; new American mixea SIS 6d
oId SIS sisd futures dull: January mixed SIS
GXd. Plate. rs I'd. PEAS-csnadian steady Is
sIsd. Ft.ouR-Wnter patents, ass 81. HOPS
IN Toudon tPaciic COAST, firm. GO 6safET RI.FIa
E.stra Indis mess e6s 81 HANs-Short cut
G5s sd, BACON, un bertrand cut strong. dts;
~ 10 "A M iirrn 65a 8d: heavy 6as; short clear
hacks cas- clear bellies quiet, 6ss 50.
OULpERS-Sauare strong as Sd. LARD
refined pals. aTs Cd cEEESE-Canadian
inest white steady. ais. coiored. 5ss TAIIOW
strong AS i0i=d Ros1N-Cefnmon firm lbs
AID PETR0I4BtI M-Retned steady Tisd.
INSFED OIL1-Strong, S6s %
london Jan. l3--RAW SUGAR-CentrifasaI
las pd museovado, lSs. BEET UfGAR-Isnu-
aI-f 13s 81, LINSEEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KS Cd. IINSEEp OIL~-33s ad. SPERM or
fas PETROLEUM tM-Amsricsn reanea st.d.
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