davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

3 Ssp<'P erh2pS 1t was Mount Pts
.e-sir: Perhaps Hermon. Evidently
these temptations were spread over
many weeks. II you were ever on a
very high mountain you know it al
most seems as if you could see all the
world. You surely do see to the limit
OF your vision. So Jesus saw some
where, cities. villages, rivers, hills and
lowlands, even this glorious world.
oh, if that were only mine" would be
such a very human thought. There
was temptation in that sight. have
been in the Mint and seen the piles of
Gold coin, and everything in me SEEM
ed to be saying, Il want that" Was it
SO with Jesus? Hear the devil within
him.
VS.. Q. IF you want that | will give
it to you. Only sell yourself to me. Be
my servant, not Gods" There have
been many stories told about men SELL
ing themselves to Satan, and how he
finally foreclosed his mortgage on their
souls. But he did not trap Jesus.
VS.. TO- Jesus answered him again,
from Deuteronomy 6: 49, think Pen
tecost was right. The devil has reason
to dislike that old book, and he has
done his best to discredit it.
VS.. II. 1t drove him from the field.
The fight ended there in the mountain.
He had won his battle for the time. He
was weary. But God was watching.
Angels came and ministered to him.
He must have told this fact to his dis
ciples. Were they in physical form?
Were they the influences of the spirit
in his own soul? However it was that
comfort came after the struggle, it
sgRs'e as Gods token of love. This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
Jesus was his well-belovcd Son.
PRACTICAL.

An interrupted Jesus would have been
a man with no sympathy for the weak
and erring.
1t was an audacious devil that dared
to try his power on Jesus.
There is nothing which the devil will
leave untried. A ruined Jesus was a
destroyed humanity.
All the temptations tried by the devil
appealed to the physical wants and am
billions.
Temptation began in the suggestion
OF a doubt. If the devil can induce a
man to doubt he can almost always
ruin him.
The first answer OF Jesus was noble.
To wait on God is better than to eat
and drink. NV body may die, but my
body is not my life. My life is in God.
Jesus had learned the Old Tesla
ment. 1t was all the Bible he had 1t
served him a good purpose, for it de-
feated the devil.
Do not make the mistake of think
ing the Old Testament is OF no use to
you. 1t may aid you some day as it
did the Christ.
The devil was persistent and ingen-
ious, but he could not get Jesus away
from the Book OF Deuteronomy. He
knew when he was beaten.
If you would resist temptation study
the method of Jesus
On the threshold OF his life Jesus
refused to consider the material and
physical and worldly, and chose instead
the spiritual and what pertained to the
will OF God alone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

**When hay, grain and fodder are
cured, the nutritive and digestive ele-
ments in the Saps are lost. Fairfield s
Blood Tonic, added to the ration, re-
stores the lost elements, makes food
digestible, purifes the blood and per-
fects the health Sold under written
guarantee by Alexander & Son, Elk
ton; A. Anderson, North East; w. T.
Harriott, Chesapeake City; Haines &
Kirk, Rising Sun; c. NJ. Blake, Cherry
Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

Rio and Sc a pound
Mocha and sc and 3Oc
The finest Sugar 17c e pound &a4A
Reliable Sweet Picnic q z8
Blended
getting
right and as
few
hard to find two months later
q empty for salech
Butter and Eggs wanted. ~ @
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams, of
New York, and Mr.. Charles Abrahams,
OF Baltimore, spent Xmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Abrahams.
Mr., and Mrs. E. c. Gisriel are spend
ing this week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Merck and sons, of
Wilmington, were over Sunday guests
OF Mr. and Mrs r. G. Terry.
Mr.. Floyd SINNERS, of Baltimore,
is spending week at his home here
Messrs. Harry and Clarence Will
liams, OF Wilmington, and Norman
Williams, of Plainfeld, N. J., were
Friday to Tuesday guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Williams.
Mr.. Ed Bryde, OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives here this week.
Mr., E. +. Charsha, of Buffalo, N. Y,
spent Xmas with his sisters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
3dDD4l1l 9C1OO1
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.

NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.
Lesson III. January 9, 1910
THE BAPTISM AND TEMPTA-
TON OF JESUS.
Matt. 8: 1917; Matt a: LAD
Golden Text: ''In that he himself
hath suffered being tempted, he is able
to succor them that are tempted"
Heb. 2: IS.
The baptism of Jesus was his accept
ance Of the proclamation that the King
dom OF Heaven was at hand. 1t did
not subject himself to it because he
needed to repent, but as symbol of
a righteous purpose to place himself in
the company of the righteous. When
John demurred, Il have need to be
baptized OF thee" Jesus answered.
Suffer it, for thus it becometh us to
fulfill all righteousness" 1t was say
ing, Il will be known from the outset
as one of those with whom righteous
ness is the highest end and aim"
The temptation of Jesus ragged
around the proposition that he was
"the Son of Lod."
He understood that proposition. 1t
was not that he was the "Son of God"
as every man is a son, since all are
taught to call God, Father 1t was the
definite proposition that he was "The
Son OF God" The world in part denies
it. The new cults of the day deny it.
We of the old-fashioned sort believe it
with all our hearts. Satan has been
crying from the hour OF the baptism
,,st,1 1sTf th@,, 4 +ta CO., 49, Cod
prove it by some sign," and the only
answer the Christ gives is larger SER
vice to humanity.
THE LESSON.
Chap. 3, vs. 49, The visit to Jordan
was to be baptised. 1t was for nothing
else. Curiosity did not move him.
Doubt as to his own Messiahsm did
not disturb him. His mother and he
had many times talked over those por-
tents in connection with his birth. She
knew, SO did he, that he was the Christ.
Let no one deceive you here.
vs.. a. John forbade him John
could not comprehend that the sinless
man needed to take upon himself the
symbol of repentance. He was not OF
the class to which John had been
preaching. There was no axe at the
root of the tree. John at once recog-
nized the superiority OF Jesus.
VS.. Ia. Suffer now" Jesus saw
that he must from the first identity him
self with his nation He did not by
the act confess to sin, nor did he cry
thereby, Il repent" He himself ex-
planned his act. Il am fulfilling all
righteousness The Kingdom OF Hea-
ven is at hand. SO you preach They
who are baptized say thereby they be-
lieve what you say. That is what | am
about to say. | seal my faith in your
declaration by receiving this baptism
myself.
VS.. 10. Then came the first Won
derful experience. Notice THE hea-
vens were opened unto him" | may be
wrong, but | do not think the people
saw the descending Spirit OF God. Per
haps they did The interesting thing is
"he saw" Heavens opened unto him
and he saw What matters whether
others saw or not. 1t was the divine
assurance OF satisfaction with his
righteousness. He knew OF certainty
that his mission had begun
vs.. II. How many heard the voice
matters not. One, the one for whom
it was designed, heard it. 14Aryskuced
tremendous impression E,Fs,S Me
Their he ever doubted bel g 4 !. u j
do not know | am a..
nature OF things h. III K q
often talked .alss@Ss - y y Z; 81 : *
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

**For indigestion and all kidney
troubles take Foley's Orino Laxative.
1t is the natural remedy for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn, bad breath,
sick headache, torpid liver, biliousness
and habitual constipation Foley's
Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach
and breath. and tones up the entire ali
mentarv svstem.-H. c. WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

solitude. he worlds great thinkers
and great movers in reformations have
had long times of solitude Moses did.
Elijah did Gautama did Mahomet
did So Jesus had his solitude. Out of
it he came 'eady for his LIES work.
He proved himself conqueror in the
first great struggle. The one great
thing emphasized by the victory was
his own loyalty to his Father,
VS.. 3. The tempter came to hun
CRY man He offered hungry mans
temptation What? The Son OF God,
and hungry? Make bread now from a
stone. Ii you are the Son of God, you
can, you know"
The temptation lay in that sugges-
ton. Instead Of simply believing that
he was, he was to prove it to himself by
trying miracle.
1t would be like a man saying: |
have been told my blood circulates. |
do not know. | will sever an artery
and see To say to stone 'be bread,
so | can know whether | am Son of
God or not" would be distressing the
voice at the Jordan.
VS.. A. 1T is written" in Deuteron-
omy 8: 3, Jesus knew his Bible well. |
do not believe there was visible temp
ter. 1t was from within. The tempta-
tons OF lie are even yet born in the
soul. The soul OF Jesus was not sinful,
but it was sn-liable. else he could not
Jesus to his tempted soul was wonder
iul. Man lives really not by food, but
by spirit, The body may die. But the
soul that takes Gods word for its will
| live
! heard DR.. Pentecost say once: "The
devil had never liked the Book of Deu-
teronomv since his defeat by it in the
mount OF temptation.
SANs. 5. Probably this is a real record
"a ,yisit to Jerusalem, and OF a climb
/ ID temples pinnacles 1t is an in
hry impulse OF the mind to Jump
he top OF high building. | know
who are afraid to go to the
a mountain wall to look down.
p. Once more the devil chal-
his Sonship. 1t was the same
Aon based on a different emo
Ae had probably had enough to
Z 4. i Re this.
! Any devil saws you quoted
n Sst me- I'll quote it to you
Nat tell you, you will full
4 Jump off" 1t is writ
B ;'s ~ 81, He shall give, etc. "
! !. g & ,ssSid up against Moses
Y y NUS makes answer
~ written again.
rs * keeps to Deut-
!, VI q X than a match
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
oruFRIIvEsTock MARKETS.

l,,.i.,oo Dee. I.--CATTI E-Receipts 5000:
Chlcagp yagE beeves. s4 5o@SI so: Texas
steers 81 2oas5 40; western. "a 70 e 30 ~;
stockers and feeders. 81 80 q 50 % CONS gnu
nel.srs; aasiT;s II 900: strong at advance: light
.s 6 y s1 81: mixed. Sc 90a 81 3lls; heavy,
se S o3 o3g AZ: roughs s8 909sT 05; good to
90 s;o ~ besyv 81 T05 81 35; pigs, S6 iorsI;
iir of sales 81 I0qsT 30 SHEEP-Receipts.
90 600: weak; native. 81 70 g 81 80; WeslT,I'
no4iye no s.. e5as Sc 10; Western. 81 so oSss eo.
-. Runfalo. Dec Il CATTLE = Steady.
Easl stears So 4oGi So T5 vEALS-Receipts.
Bnili's Baiii ac,ive and steady. HOGs-Receipts l.
400, active and 1oc higher: heavy Sc % g
eG-,., ,nfyed 81 esq 81 I5 Workers. 81 % q
81 10 10: pies IS q ss 10; roughs. SO So 81
s;9:. q ass. SHEEP AND LAABS-
heoei,p,s. s,ps 3Se. larnbs 4oc lower: lambs. IS q
e. a.. Tearlings 81 1885.
cincinnati Dec. 1.--CATTLE-Receipts. s64:
- Tsir to good shippers. 81 So g SO 10:
t,,Sor stsaIS 90 25 a S3 s5. HOGS-Receipts A.
oss: acfive and strong: butchers and ship
49, q As a. ST 80; common, xhT 81 20 SHEEP
fPeceipts' te1 steady, 81 T5d So So lambs
steady. S. 75as Sc Is.
Kansas city Dec 1.-CATTLE-Receipts,
: oose. steers steady to strong; cows strong to
ioc higher; dressed beef and export steers.
e. Ok a. a. 60; s,ooksrs and feeders. SO 1896 25
s.ntbeTn S4u S. 90: Southern cows. 81 $50
81 "a. native SO T3ns4 s5: heifers, So 90 a.
- ! "'' 'n,,ll. S. soas4 70; calves. s4ass IS.
HoGs--Receipts, 5000; 90 l5e higher bulk of
sales = heaEy :. $, 1Ils az aS5 90
81 I156pST ara. SHEEP Receipts. 5000;
S,.adv 10 weak; lambs, s5 q So 90; yearlinss.
e. * = &, II: wpthers, So Tana4 %; ewes So 40
"a: ttockers aud feeders. ss9$a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
WAR OF RATES AvERTED
Roads Force N. Y. Central and
Pennsylvania to Terms.
SITUATION LOOKED SERIOUS
Dispute Led Erie. Wabash anu
Grand Trunk to Tnreateh
Low Fares to Chicago

~. s;sn,,ta which threatened TO oeNeiop
into 2 serious rate war. between the Erie,
Wabash and Grand Trunk on the one nan"
and the >cew York Central and tehnsyl-
z-,r,a on the other. owing TO the refusal Oh
-. lac. two cornpanies 10 advance pas
seneer rates on the Michigan Central afo
7oarhzndle 10 Sd was amicabiy settled az
. ,,ae.fre cf the executive officers OF the
--srio,ls roads at the offices OF the 1rhlh
: nae Association in this city yesterday me
pennsvlvania and New York Central rep
,,esepfatixss agreeing 10 make the advances
requested.
Two weeks ago the Erie. Wabash and
Grand Trunk served notice on the PennsSI-
raria and New York Central that unless
.he direrentials on the Panhandle ana
Michigan Central were advanced 81 ana =
respectively. making their rate between mere
and Chicago $50, a rate-cutting war wonlo
sus1Ie. They based their demand for the aa-
1-snce on The ground that, now that the
rev Pennsvlv.nia station in New York had
been comnieted. and the Michigan Central
ferry AT Detroit had been discontinued. the
-ua roads mentioned were no longer entitled
20 the SIS rate enjoyed by the roads that do
not land their passengers directly IN thls
sitv.
20 attention was paid 10 the notice nS
eirter The New York Central or the Penn
xrivauia- and the three protesting roads de-
c3aed that, beginning January l, they would
cut rates between Chicago and New YORK
10 IS for first class and Sc for second class
Messengers Formal notice TO this effect
was served on the Pennsylvania and New
York Central and II was stated that unless
they agreed 10 the advances demanded the
threatened tariffs would be Tiled irnmedi-
ately. TO become effective January : This
notice brought about a prompt adjustment
- the difficulty.
Two years ago the Erie made, and kept
fer six months. a SO second class rate be-
5wen Chicago and New York, finally fore
ing the other roads 70 terms.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec 1.-WHEAT-Spot strong,
No red Western winter, IS Sd futures nrTn |,
recember IS 1od: March. IS sd; May, IS
lad CORN-Spot firm; American mixed, os
lid: futures steady; January. Is Sd Feor11-
ary IL, AID Professionalism. IS Sd. FLOUR
Winter pate nts sos HOPS in London tPacinc
Coast). IS 1859 "a i5s, sEEF-Extra s mae
noes. f5Ts Cd HAMS-Short cut. SIS BACON
Ssunabarland cut. COS, short rib. sos; clear bell
lies. eos: long clear middles light ass: hsaxS
Sounre s,ps LaRD-Prime Western, tierces.
5is: american refined. pals. 52s. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. new, IDS ID; eolored
"a. TITRPENTINE-Spiri1> 5+s I'd. RoS}N
~corumon I5s. PETROLEUM-Refne Tad.
JINSrEn OIL. ASS Cd COTTONSEED OIL
HUH rshued, spot. Sss 90. I-iLLcW-Austfa-
dan in London. SIS sd
London Dec. I.-SCGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
los; muscovado. 9s: beet, December. pS- LIN
sFEp-Calcutta, April-June, 6is Sd. LIN
SPED on. sSs 1o1sd. SPERM OIL. i34
pETRof .EJJN-America rt fined, sad; spirits.
IA a TIRPENTINE-Spir 53s Cd. ROSIN
American strained. las I'd; fine. los lad.
Antwerp, Dec l--PETROLEUMs 10 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
ASSETS OF RAILWAY SOLD.

Alfred. Me. Dec 1.-The assets OF the
Atlantic Shore Line Railway were sold
to-day for s1l5.ooo TO a reorganization com
mittee by special master appointed by
the Supreme Court, following a petition
for foreclosure under mortgage for 81
1sl. 500 Of per cent bonds held by the
Knickerbocker Trust Company OF New
York as trustee. The committee IS COM
posed of Ex-Governor John Z. Hill. OF
Augusta: e. j. Eddy and Frederick ..
Conaut. Of Portland; T. Burton Hart
Francis Henderson and Albert H. Bick-
more. OF New York. William Binney. jr.
of Providence. r. T., and James III. Cald-
well, Of Troy. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
~,w Work December !

New York. December /. 1910.
REFyES-Rec 9S cars, 1.S5o head,
,-sinI,- to siaushterers No trading: feeling
nnchauged pressed beef steady at So "a 1o1s c
per lb for native sides; Texas beef. !, q slac
So exports of dressed beef or livestock from
this port to-day or tomorrow
CALVEs-Receipts, 1s2 head; 81 on sale.
A-srkst STEADY EeaIs. So 20 q $40 30 per 100
III culIs So so City dressed voaIs, Il a f5c per
III, country dressed, "a i3c.
SaIes-S Judd K Co: i veals. I3T lb aver
are. $40 30 per 100 ID. I, eco ID, 50 so. ! Gull.
100 ID, IS 50.
Kerns Commission Company: veals. 40 lb.
SO go
B. w Otis & Co; veals. 205 lb. SO so.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts. 25 cars. or
sc hend. II cars sale. Sheep steady;
iambs slow and 10 q coc lower: Sis un-
sold common to choice sheep. So so a 81 %;
fair 10 prime lambs, Sc 50 n Sc 90: culls. s.
ISrsssed mutton steady at 6u Sc per III,
,iressed LAMBS slow at a4G11,@c.
sales-Newton & Co: 2aS Virginia lambs.
=, In average SO 60 per 100 Ii. 230 II lib,
ss 60; 23e 20 10. So CO, o sheep, SIS ID. So so
s. Judd & Co; 2oi Penn lambs 70 ID. 50 60.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

aoe. "A Ib, se 90: s19, 76 lb. SIS so: eulls. Al
n s5. sheep 15S h. SIS rs: s, 94 ID. s3 90
rrobin & shannon 1s5 Perm lambs, 80 10,
s6 35.
Kerns Commission Co.: OF Penn lambs. s. no.
St so; sheep, a5 n s. %; 10 state 90 i0 - 90
". II. Hume: III Penn lambs. IS lb 80 81;
] g. Curtis & son: 800 Vermont lamps; :" ID
se "a. 2 I~uIJs Il rb. s.; 1 sheep, $50 ID, ~
HOGsSReceipts, 1.z1S. including only few
head for the market. Feeling firm TO loc hlgher.
NaSi,Ir, weight state and Pennsylvanla noSs
sofa at 81 S. per 100 10. Country dressed hogs
steady at oe Ind6 & CO; s Penn hogs, 15S 70
s@aee 81 IS per 100 10; date yesterday, Il
tste e. hogs 1871 fb, 81 go; roughs. 3'5 10 ~ so-
Kerns Commission Co; / state hoss' i'' '0'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec l. Sensstionally buliish
figures on the condition of winter wheat IN
Oklahoma decided the course Of to-day's mar
lxet The close strong at net advance
of :. dI1.c other leading staples, too all
finished higher than last night. Corn up : q
&c to 1G1Isc oats shade to sc and pro-
visions = q 1T1-c The Oklahoma official state
report as 10 wheat came just after noon. mad
the condition OF the new sOvu grain as Ssh
per cent against e9 year ago, and 9t al
harvest this year. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

Spot quiet with prices 10 points higher q. a.
Is f5c for middline upland and 10 4oc Tor
middling Gulf Delivered contract, 100000
bales. Liverpool cables: Spot. fair bus business
doing: sales, 5000 bales: speculation and eN-
port, 500: American, 1000. Imports. 81. 900;
American. % 900. MiddliRg upland. S03d Fut-
ures opened easy at TO points decline. Closed
steady AT a net decline Of z TO Z points De
ceIaher: 7.s44ad; Decemher-January 7sid: Jan9-
Marr,i-A Ap1il 7S7d: April-Maz, 7-s7 I'D: May
June, 7-SSiad: June-Juiy- 1.sid: July-August'
= S4Isd August-Se eptenlber, 1.62d. Septenber-
October. 11Sd: October-Novenber, "a.
COFfEE--Reached new high records for
the season, with covering on the part Of
shorts and buying for foreign account, in
fuenced by continued strength abroad and
buIlish advices from Brazil At the opening
tho market was steady at unchanged to .
points advance, and at the close was trm at
a net advance of / to Is points, with sales
of 81. .250 bags. Havre al the cloke showed i
net advance Of = franc, Hamburg closed at
en- advance of = q X pfennigs, Rio was STEADY
and unchanged. and Santos showed an ad-
vance of 200 reis. Spot quiet but firner, at
1870 for Rio No =. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York December l. 1910
RpaSS AND PEAS-Receipts. 013 bags
hssns aIJ bags peas Marrow quiet and
some sales lower, Medium dull Pea rather
aasv Red kidney favor the buyer outside
quotation extreme. Scotch peas slightly weak
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.

Iron, y, No ISIS 90 Cotton mfdding. ID. %
Steel rails 2s 90 Coffee. No Klo. e3 .
stand cop. spot u 3o1ai sugar sranulateo 4-oS
Tin ........ IS. 10 Moiasses, Q X. p s.
Exchange lead $50 Beef family. S1s 20
SueIter - $50 Beef hams. p 20
Wheat. No . red eIsl TalloT, prime o -. -. y
sCorn, No Q. S21a Pork. mess. IL -
Oats. stand VIII. SSa Hogs, DIR, 16e ID II
Flour, Mpls pat 10 Lard, mid VEST ~ i'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Wednesdays;
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
AMERICAN SMELLING and REFINING COMPANY
the of Refining Company:

aror- ~ of
accrued u terms an
ansmaug& Refining is al
h VI of
prior ~
FyL 1915 @ ia
~ ON as or
p
he conversion @
nFdnnv and viii from
aamd February each
de ~ d
fHeU ~~ ~~ ~
tms~ ~
r - @ d
must
S S e 3s s" &
m
% fund" H'"""" " the off" tn"
sfS sss @ Sy a
SS$$% s S:ss==$a$ s$
of Board
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. December l. 1910
GRAIN-wHEAT-Mo active and
prices al the close were = @1Ac net higher
Liverpool better than expected, showing
gains of 81 1Id on active covering, due TO
reports Of good buying by miuers, some less
favorable advices from Russia and a decrea Sc
of I o56. 900 shels in Liverpool STOCKS. Late
in the session there was active buying in July
due TO the Oklahoma State report whlc1
made the condition 3s.e per cent, compared
with as last year, when that state raised
a. s9s. coo bushels News from Arsentina
in the market and sales were reported of Al
loads of Manitoba wheat; No red here
a7s. 9 both in elevator and o b ahoat; No /
$o-tharn Duluth, 81 1SA f af1oat. CORN
Moderately active and frIner eiosing irs o5a at a
crate BUYERS taking loads. including Is
loads at New York. No . corn new - ts Z c
O b to arrive. OATS-Steady TO hrm. Cash
oats standard white. 3ss.c: No .. 393<c; No
3. SsAc. and No 4. 3124c- RYE-Q1ieti N3 :
West arn SSc o b New York BAfLE11-
SIegdy: mating. 81 a s5c. c Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Quiet: american, 6o14e c = Ne" sS
York: Canadian. 56c c / New YORK Tor eA-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

FLOUR AND 1sEai-Flour INACTIVE but
s5Tsfr6ts. s5Tsa s. a5@sa 9o wintsF PatsRts s. 60
a ST so spring clears. 81 Soqs4 S5i extra No
Sc $5 a So 30; Kansas straights, S47o@s4s5.
RYE TLoIR-FTInS fsir 70 g4Sd; s. n g s. -
FLOUR-Dull: s. % per 100 lb. CoRNMEAL
Steady; kiln dried. s. %: BAG MEAL
s. ne isis. ISIS T FE~EDWWesteI1 ~ spring Ss5 so
@s2i IS; standard middling. s2o 60; -four do; o.
bulk, S24 50 q s25 sacks; rntddIing. so So
SO $50 - red dos s30 hoGy s &c 9a9e b SZS 'o 0uh
PROyISIONS-FirTner early; on the ad-
vance there was realizing. and prices sagged off
a little. but at the close the market was firm in
Si9asl9 so: family: s22as2l; snort clear. s2oa
Sa2. BEEF-steady' mess. $lSasl4; family. IY,
sss Sls Sogs1s ssss Pa'fs BEF sRG$ @ 4 o
s27 DRESSED HoGs-F'rm; bacons. l9%c;
CIT MEATs--Fickied bellies quiet; 10 ib lee
l. h. l4$4c; II TO- lac; picked hams, dull, l3c
IARD-Fir1n: Middle West SO 10gS10 20; city,
e7sc refined, easy: South america, sll 90; con
Ii&c
sUGAR-Rehned steady on the basis Of
sec net less per cent cash. Raw unchanged ;
centrifugal. SO test, :. csc; muscovado. 50 test.
- 4Sc: rnolasses sugar. 81 test 3-lec- Ihere
was a sale of 5000 tons beet sugar at 9s 3D.
New York. Howell being the buyer
RICE-steady. with good jobbing call.
-COPPER-Standard quiet; spot,
December and January, S12 45dS12 80; February,
SD 5oisasl2 65; March. Sl2 57l4@l2 10 London
dull: spot, f57 Is Sd: futures, f51 Us Cd Lake
Gamer sl2asI3 -: electrolytlC, S12 81 y GES13:
casting 81 5odsl2 10 TIN-Spot. s27 $50
SIS y; December, January, February and March
S.7 s3s %; sales - tons December tport Of
New york. at Sa7 80: London strong: spot fi72
= 81. futures fI72 I0s. LEAD-4euiet, 81 asa
"a * Nav, York 81 30qS4 81 II East st. Louis
flrdon spot fi3 Is 81. PELTER-Quiet: IS So
6s5 95 New York. IS a :. ass s. East St Louis
80, sr,ot fo3 IRON-CleveIand warrants
4ss Ioizd in London; local market steady: No
fcnn5rv northern. No l southern and No.
fonn6ry southern soft, s15 75GS16 %; No. =
fonndry northern. s13 5odsib.
MnIASSES AND SYRUPS-Steady 10 firm,
with full prices quoted
NAVAL sToRES-Spirits turpentine firm
rttb GOOD 1obbing demand Resin steady
and unchanged Tar firm at unchanged prices
nyIS-Ifnseed oil without change. Refined
,,eTrnIeurn steady at recent prices
COTTONSEED ou-Inacttve, and sagged
off little. closing at net decline Of S9i
nnnts. Crude generally steady. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

sao Francisco, Dec. 1.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining STOCKS 'o-day
al