davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

r. J. Morrow will install milk
feeding system for fattening poul-
try at 1913 Chelan avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Mems chambray work
shirts, in plain colors, blue,
tan, gray; well made; all
sizes; regular soc. Forced
sale Saturday .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Mary c. Brown has sold an i'm
proved lot on Fifth avenue, Just
east of Stevens street, TO Frank
Narus for $13, 800.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

n. M. Richards, w. A. White,
Philip Cabot and Theodore Hicks,
trustees of the Washington Water
Power company. who have been in
the city for the past three days,
were entertained at dinner last
night al the home of ID. l.. Hunting
ton, president Of the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

All teachers in school district No
ST received their pay for the month
of April today. They drew SAL,
3S9.4S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

"isnt ten cents a quart for milk rather heh?"
"WaaI, h- we cows storage grass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Rev. n. J. Collier, former presi-
dent of Gonzaga college, returned
Wednesday from Washington, d. c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Rev. w. j. hinges, advance man
of the Scoville Evangelistic party.
will hold services tonight at S
O'Clock at the Central Christian
church on the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Stevens street Mr.. SEQ
vile will be in the city no later
than Monday. 1t is possible he may
be here Sunday I6ht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MILITIA OFFICERS
At SPECIAL SCHOOL
Capts. Webb and Bourne OF National
Guard Write From Riley
Aud Lcavcnworth

Capt. w. 9. Webb OF the Light Bat
terry, now taking course Of special
instruction in the u. 5. artillery school
at Fort Riley, has written Adit Gen.
Wedgwood under date OF June I. The
captain says: 1T rains every night,
but the work goes on just the same IL
rained as hard yesterday as | ever
saw il i'm this country, but we rode l6
miles i'm the storm and learned good
deal | believe we are holding w the
reputation of the state In good shape
cant. WcSb Is i'm the frat class, ana
saws Lieut. Thomas OF the Utah battery
Is by far the best posted man in ms
class. The student militia officers are
well treated, and are Fronting by the
thorough course Of study. An assocla-
ton was organized the evening pre-
vious to writing. for militia and regu-
lars. the first time the two organized
on an equal footing Great Things are
expected from this move.
Gen Wedgwood is also IN receipt or
a note from Capt. Bourne OF the slgnal
corps in this city, who has been STUDY ,
ing al Fort IeaVenworth; he expressed
Measure that the wireless cable case
has been ordered for the corps ana
homes the wireless mast at the arlnoly
viii be completed by his return capt.
Rourne saws the camp Is success
from every standpoint with very ht'le
time left for anything but work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
'IJST RETURNED
Fl FROM NICARAGUA
8 cOwan, Local Mining M Man.
B r :. cTb Conditions in Dis
O'' ,0rbed Little Republic
,uEsIcAu INFLUENCE GOOD
,,o Two states Advocated by
pld''o" -,,,eh opinion of Mining
prospects

covan, the mining man. '..,s o.,
J. 2 - from Nicaragua where
tlrnea aiming interests. He states
he has no, seem to DE genere'iy
, sna' thst Bluehelds is III w 60, Of
Known ,'.,,ss states marines, some ", soa
Of Ih'''s arc policing the city anu
' r,'"tairIns order 4 mo''ey 49, oroy
Mans D'.1as,. captured from Madriz ; S,n,,
prlso'ei' - ~ on local improvements
are KEPT st n,ne No the town ana tlis's
and In cleahuls ~. on the eastern slde
ian Of lhe s.v,eins is practically uhueI
n the commensurate MIR. Cowan
an American m citizens. Spanish
says an IMAM and natives. are any.
Enslish ,s, limited states 20 assulIiv
ious iot w a nrotectorate, whlch WIZ
the duues W. COMMERCIALLY as wen az
restore o,"' us believes II Mr.. hooss
polueal' en in the presidential cnalr
yei mao Va nave been restored IN NJ
order Nvu'u ago. he would hardly haNe
ans M 10 keep hands oIr,,,,o
been ao's war TWO STATES. az
.rsn rather expects the u'tl
Nj e.~" ,,e will be the division Oh
mate .uS, into east and ives, N 'i,,,-
me eos ~ maintains being the OWENS
iasaa r MY would be perfectly satlslas .,
llnt n aS,srvbody. as the country eas,
ton 70 s,on6talns Is entirely dinetent
o. ~ 30, an the west side ana .neI ,
from u' sa,Ss or ready means OF com
are ho ION between the Two ~
nl. ,..a lions 4 devoted mainly TO tll9
N'sts.. .,o ~ ~ coffee. which Is shipped
e c,o,sr the Pacific ocean. ne ens
ou' v,n : mostly mines and bananas
ei err IA being exported VIA the ~
,F ocean There is no syinpatlis'
lann',,,,srsally. politically or otnsr ,,s',
eo nll'''. shs two sections; 90 a division
I'm, os,G be perfectly natural .,,.,.
Nyu,o c"Nan saws where the Spaniarus
~ craft and robbery prevail,
e ,,., Americans and American
hon .er,,ss are reasonably secure be.
W. ,be spaniards d1re not moles,
.Sus they are afraid OF the unltsu
s..,es religious matters as they op-
tbe United states are an IN
49, quantity In Central America;
A w, ssIt Lake investor has high
..ir,or m the mining prospects down
~. PARTICULARLY under a stable GOV
,ss, such as q protectorate by inc
,',l,sS states would inspire ana VIII
,,,",r ,here later on In the prosecution
n bic interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Take a dip in the Lake.
FLAG DAY OBSERVED.
Patriotic societies Have Luncheon anu
Program at Wandamcre.

obserqncc Of Flag day IN salt Lake
CITY was general all government
state. school. and many business build
Inss and private residences swinging
Old Glory to the breeze. At Wanda
mere The Sons Of Veterans and
Daughters Of Veterans, Relief Corps
circles and members Of c. A. II. posts
celebrated the day in patriotic style.
A luncheon was served In the evening
by the ladies' at the pavilion under the
lance hall, and this was followed by a
.ref program held In the dance hail.
HE Dewey. commander OF the Sons
q Veterans. conducted the exercises.
Judge A. j. Weber delivered a brief
tut patriotic address. expressing
pleasure that Governor Spry had issued
{ PROCLAMATION recommending the OBJ
sUance Of Flag day, and regret that
there were not more flags displayed
At the resort Il was 1888 years ago, the
speaker said. that the old flag was
boTn the flag that Represents the best
people aud the best government on
sArth.
arS Emma Ramsey Morris gave a
BEAUTIFUL rendition Of "rhe star Span
Red Banner" and Mrs r w Hutton
Ncted with dramatic effect, "The
American Flag" A patriotic violin
solo was rendered by Miss Ella Pitt,
accompanied by Miss Brewer and Mr..
Love gave cornet solo. Dancing
concluded the days observances.
refreshing ride to Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MAKES GOOD. HEALTHY FLESH
L. C. W. I. Drug Dept. Oners TO Pay
For SamoSc II II Falls.

Begin the Use Of Samose today. and
toa VII soon notice gain i'm good,
healthy flesh. To all who are thin,
Sssak and run down this remarkable
Assh-ioming food promises plump.
roy perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Nnlose mlngles with the food that
eaten, so THAI 10 Is assimilated by
.n' blood, and builds up pleasing
@uhpness and good healthy flesh
nose who use Samosc for a week or
en aass viii soon notice n gain In
ISM and an Improvement In gem
~ strength and health.
Mmose Is IN tablet form, pleasant
uke, and Is sold by one Of the most
5nspu'able drug stores in salt Lake
NV, NY y c. NJ. I Drug Dept. under
ny, nsu personal guarantee to refund
". w money u 81 does not give salts
=, sent postpaid on receipt of price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
SUMNER SUCCESSES
AFFECT POLITICIANS
First Democrats Are Elatcd' lhch he-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1awncys
Chances Improved.
special Correspondence


washington. II. c.. June 1.-THE
success of the regular Republicans in
Wisconsin and Iowa during the past
week has had a wonderfully bracins
effect upon the Republicans OF the
house generally. The election OF ross
In Massachusetts and OF HaNens III
New York caused the star OF Demo-
cratic hone to rise to the zenith
Then came the Ballinger- Pinchot IN
vcstigation and the near panic III the
stock market in New YORK Whlch gave
more announcement TO the opponents
of the Administration and Which ulu
not serve to allay the fears OF tho ke-
lnlblicans week ago II was uHllcl't
To find a member of that party VINO
was inclined TO even hope TOT the
success Of the regulars in either OF tlle
western states mentioned, but on inc
contrary the belief was wide spread
hint the attitude of Senator Cummins
I'm Iowa and OF La Toilette in WIS
consln would bring about the deIeat
for nomination OF everyone identlheu
with the so-called insurgent move
ment hut the only loss sustained ap-
parently is that OF RepresentauNe
Hull Of Des Moines. and while II Is
undoubtediv true that the Cummlns
Influences were decidedly potential IN
that case. II f. also true that Ir"utN'
the successful opponent of Hun, mas
been after that gentlemans scalp WIN
vigor for many years Iast
Summing up the results in the Two
western states as well as PennsNl-
vania, the Republicans generally see
signs OF clearing skies and are comm
dent that the close of the second year
of the administration Of Mr.. Tart VIII
show "A decided sentiment In his favor
I'm sections which have lately exhibit
/ ed a disposition TO attack tho policy or
1 the administration and TO condemn
/ the chief magistrate.
| TAWNEY'S CHANCES BETTER
These results have renewed the hope
/ that Representative rawney, chairman
! OF the committee on appropriate
I will be successful In securing MS
! denomination Notwithstanding the
1 fight which Is being waged against
! him Tawncy IL one Of the ablest men
I In the house OF Representative. As
/ chairman OF the committee on
I appropriations hts responsibilities
I are greater than those Of any
| other chairman in the house
! now that the tari1 bill IS dis
posed OF. He II a hard, vigorous
/ worker who scruunizes most thorough
/ ~ every item OF the estimates and
who knows his book whenever he Is
called upon TO handle an approprla-
1 ton bin on the floor of the house The
defeat Of such a man would be a
staggering blow to his state and would
be a calamity to the country general
| ly The last advices from his district
indicate that the fear OF such an out
come Is fading rapidly and the chances
are now altogether I'm favor % his re-
urn to the sixty-second congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

mously by his classmates for class
orator. He delivered an eloquent vale
dictory and az the close OF his effort
was the recipient OF congratulations by
the faculty and students OF the uni
versity Prior 20 his leaving for
home he was the guest Of honor at a
farewell social nj the mission head
quarters at Chattanooga with President
and Mrs Calls as hosts.
MIR Miner IS son OF Judge Aurelius
Miner Of this city and returns home to
practise law In Utah.
Dr. Thorn has moved his Office to
221 Brooks Arcade. Office telephone
692. residence telephone 2243-K.
san the streets OF Venice at. cool. in
Viting Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GRADUATES WITH HONoRs,
l.. \. Miner of salt Lake Orator AT Uni
vcrsity of Chattanooga Commencement

L. A. Miner Of salt Lake has just
graduated with high honors from the
law school Of the University OF Chat
tanooga At the graduating exercises
held in the Albert theater Mr.. Miner
was honored by being chosen unani-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

II YOU arc not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds OF
bottle Of Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets. YOU can have your
monev back. The tablets cleanse ana
invirorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. GIVE
them trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

large size Is Eht tunes al uncll o'c II yopr druggst
donts cell Ii SIND direct TO ". send TIE yeuQN
ssfspper IRON two bottes purchased from dfuggit
Ard We win give ysn fnli-eize bottle for nothing
WALsU%Ts CO.. 1905. olive 81, st Louis, Ma
sdd bv y J BILL DRUG CoMPSNY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY
q TO DARKEN The HAIR.

Who does not know OF the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the mar
dark, soft, glossy and In good condition
As matter OF fact. sulphur IS a natural
element Of hair, and a deficiency OF "
in the hair is held by many scalp spe-
cialsts to be connected with loss OF
color and vitality OF the hair. Unquer-
tionably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. especially prema-
ture grayness. than sage and sulphur, u
properl, prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, put up pn ideal preparation Of this
kind. called Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur.
IL Is SOLD by all leading druggists for
Doc. and 500 bottle, or is sent direct
by the manufacturers upon receipt OF
price.
For sale and recommended by
schramm johnson. drugs. special
agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DURING THE WAR.

The nrst real and substantial returns
from advertising that The News eN-
perlenccd were IN the 10 years from
1860 20 1870. especially during the four
years ~ the Ciyl war II can hardly
be imag ned with what cagerness the
appearance OF the paper WAS looked FOR
in 1861 -2-3. though the war news was
often very late The columns ut Tho
News were quite crowded with advcr-
Using during those times Such pioneer
names as W. s. GcdbC. y. $. Ransohon
a CO., Kimball & Lawrence, Or W. r.
Anderson. James Saddler, 7 W. Eller-
beck Mrs. Stcnhouse. George Cronyn.
r. d. II Stenhousc, then the postmas-
ter. James NcedhJm, brigham Young
himself. as proprietor OF a wooden Fac
tory Sharkcy the stove merchant
Jacob Houtz, Springvillc. Fred \ Nit
cheu merchant. Woodmanece Bros.
merchants Daniel Grenig. the baker
e. r. Burton, collector Of Internal rev
cnue. Hooper * Eldrodge, merchants.
Clark g. Co.. bankers Walker Pros.
groccrs. and Inter bankers, Holiday
Hulscy. bankers. y. NJ Durcll s. co OF
Roisc. mere hunts Howard Livingston.
dealer I'm mules Henry Duwoodey. cab
inc; maker. Chlslctt q clark These are
some of th, names that crowded the
advertising columns ~ Tho NeWs IN
the early sixties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Bryant Stringham and II. 5. Eldredgo
announce in August 1850. that they
will establish a fresh beef stand south
The Deseret News corner. John and
Enoch Reese, pioneer merchants an
nouncod a stock OF good received. I'm
1850. Livingston & Kinkead advertised
the arrival OF wagon trains Of goods
from the east the same year. Elijah
Ward. pilot. advertises September, 1850,
that he will pilot an emigrant train 20
the southern mines in California, leav-
ing oct / Rate $40 per wagon. No ono
allowed 20 travel with the company
until his fare is paid TO the pilot Other
advertisements whose names appear
frequently In those early years are
those Of Daniel II. Wells salt Lakes
first mayor. who wants 200 pounds OF
iron; j NJ. Vaughan, physician, sur
geon and oculist; Miner q Co. who
announce that they win give the best
price for hops and 200 feet of sheet iron.
Williams q Blair, who state that their
new store, costing $4,000, has just
opened, and that they will make a spe-
cial bargain sale of sugar az 80 / 3
cents per pound, and coffee AT 37la
cents per pound. MILFORD Woodruff.
merchant, who announces that he has
moved his stock of goods to the house
John Kay, who advertises for old met
al. Marsena Cannon, who, under the
cut Of "a howitzer, appeals to the public
TO patronize his daguerreotype estab-
lishment; Il. ID. WOolley, who adver-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
IEsERE1 EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY JUNE IS 1910

tises tar for sale; Joseph Caine. who
appeals TO the person who borrowed his
spade from the fort, TO return II to
the postofhce. az he needs II every day
3 NJ. Blair, who says he Is willing 20
buy claims OF the Mormon battalion
against the government, and any other
kinds Of claims against the government
dating a. far back as the year 1890.
Many other names equally notable IN
the earlier history OF Utah appear IN q
humble way I'm the capacity OF mercan-
file udvprtfaorg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ROOM THIEF TAKEN UP.
Articles Stolen From Linden Hotel
Found I'm His Room.

Frank clark. man Of about 26 years
and Identified as the room thief who
worked in the Linden hotel recently,
was taken into custody last night by
Detective George Chase and Patrol
man ~ p Pierce. After the arrest. a
suit case and several articles of cloth
ing stolen from the Linden hotel were
found In Clark's room, and the prisoner
was Identified by +. p. Weber, night
clerk of the hotel, as the man who
had been seen providing about the hotel
hallway az the time the articles We're
stolen. Clark is held under charge
of burglary
A private safe may be rented In tho
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. sZ-St
Main street. 81. per year.
Boat. swim, skate. dance at Wanda
mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Bathing ideal saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Bathing is ideal. saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Meet friends at wondamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
NEWS
"REMINISCENCES
CONTINUED from page dve)

NCohVi'ueu from p"se nNe''
days can be seen from the fact that
the editor adds a fOot-nOte To his adj
vertlsement asking all friends to accept
the explanation In good part and TO
bear the ppointment philosophlc
ali,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

See wandamere BY nIsht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Gray hair Restored.
"WALNUITk HAIR STAIN"

Restores Gray, strsasei or
tiieacbed Hair OF Moustacho
instantancously. Gives any shade
from Light brown 20 Blae h
Does not wash or rub Oh. Con-
talns no poisons and a. not stcky
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo. Jan T.-CATTLE-Receipts $50;
fairly active and steady; prime steers. Sc 5O9
So 20. vEALS-Receipts $50; active and SOC
higher; S6asl1 30. HoGs-Receipts. $500; ac-
SIS 25GSs so: stays. s7GfS7 T5: dairies, ssGss 20.
SHEEP AND I1AMBS-Receipts. 5000: active:
lambs and yearlings steady; others 25c higher;
wethers, s. 1885 %: ewes, So 25Qs5 IS; sheep,
steady: fair to good shippers. s. 60Rs8 so; com
mon. Sass 90 HoGS-Reeeipts. 4.O6S: active
AMI strong: sc higher: butchers and shippers,
ss a54Se: common. SIS 509SS so SHEEP-Re-
ceipts. Sc; steady: So 50Gs5 so. I.AMBS-Active
and strong; 81 50GSS.
Kansas City. Mo. Jan I--CATTLD-Receipts
1000 including 100 Southerns: steady. TO 1Oc
SIS 1oaST so: fair TO good. 81 6o9s6; Western
steers. S4dS6 so: stockers and feeders. s3 $50
s. so; Southern steers, SASS 25; cows, 81 T56
81 80: native cows. 81 65@S5 25; heifers. s. 758
s6 bulls. So 4O9s5 %; calves. s5QSa. HOGS
Receipts 5000; 5a1oc higher; tor g Is; bulk o.
and butchers. IS 559ss 6Ilz; light packers and
butchers. ss 55Gss 671s: light IS 2odSs so: pigs
ST 5odSS. SHEEP-Receipts. 5000: strong; foc
higher. LAMBS-Western, IS So; lambs 81 o99
IS 65; yearngs S6 T5d$1 30: wethers. IS 25T S6:
ewes. 81 7JaS5 40: stockers and feeders. So 5o9
-Gons Gaisaso s,esr aa Sass g. eows & 5easS
heifers Sc 406s6; bulls, s3 5oGs4 IS, calves. s36
50 81: stockers and feeders. S3 1895 so. HOGS
Receipts. 10000; strong to 10000 higher; choice.
heavy. Sa6s9 O5: butchers. IS 959Se O5: light,
mixed, ss75gSs 50: choies y Hight IS T5gss a5:
ssPs s IS sasa Dfs ssSss IS ss Of .rahs Tas
sheer s59s6 IS: lambs. 81 5odss: yesrlings. IS 25
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
COTTON HEADS LIST.
Agricultural Exports in Last
Decade Nine Billion Dollars.

Washington. Jan. Mime billion dollars
worth of agricultural products were ex-
ported from the United States in the last
ten years. according TO the Bureau of sta
tistics. Agricultural products exported in
the fiscal year 1909 amounted to $780,
ooo. 600.
While the agricultural group shows a
gain of over 500, 00o 900 in the last deca de-
decreased expectation is shown In staple
farm products used for food. such as brnd-
stuffs. meats. live cattle. etc This loss Is
more than offset by the great increase In
exports of cotton and certain comparatively
new industries whose chief development has
occurred in the last few years.
Cotton. the largest item in the agricult-
urai group. shows a total expectation dur
ing the decade of 1851. 900 900. Bread
stuffs, second on the list. showed a marked
decline. Meat and dairy products consti-
tute the third largest class in the group of
farm products exported. Exports in this
class have on the whole been better main
tanned in the decade than has been the case
of cotton or breadstuffs. The general
group. animals. shows a decrease from $780,
900, 900 in 1899 to s23. 900 in 1909. Cat
tie were the chief factor in this decline
In the last fiscal year Europe took s25,-
O00,000 worth of American tobacco out OF
a total export OF s31.o0O,000 Europe is
also the largest foreign market for Ameri-
can cotton, taking nine-tenths OF the ex-
ports.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

firm; centrifugal a6 test. 4.02c: nnuscovsdo. 40
test. g. SIC: moiasses sugar. so test s.2Tc
RICE-Held steady here. firm at the South
and fairly active at all points
and all deliveries up to the end OF April closing
At t3259J2 SOC English market shade lower
spot. f6I Is Cd: futures. f62 Is I'd Local deal
ers quote lake copper at 1S.75al4c: electrolytic
Imports Of copper at Atlantic ports for the week
amounted to |, l05 tons; exports for the same
peeriod were 5,o45 tons ,TIN-Easy; spot. 80. T57
and April az 15G33c, London had a sharp break.
closing easy. spot. f14s Is Sd: futures f150 les
I'd LBAD-Quiet. Spot. 467i26472i5c New
York. 4.65c asked. East 81 Louis. London
higher; spot tl3 1ss Cd. SPEBTBR- Dull; spot
10g6. 25c New York. 6de.071sc East st Louis
London advanced to f23 IS Sd. IRON wss
higher in London. Cleveland warrants closing
MOLASsEs AND SYRUPS-New Orleans re-
ported good market for moasses. with tone
firm. and local trade fairly active and
steady. syrups quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-spirits turpentine was
frmer and quite active Rosin was firm and
higher. Tar in steady demand at unchanged
prices. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. machine bbis
sic. TAR. So 90. ROSIN--Common TO good
81 So; F, 81 go: G, 81 50: H. 81 20; /, IS 10: K
81 %
OILs-Linseed firm at the recent advance.
Refined petroleum easier and Is points lower
for both standard and water white in barrels.
bulk and cases PETRoLEUM-stan
white. bbls. 79Oc: bulk. 40c: refined, cases
1o.30c; water white bbls 9.40c: bulk. 5000:
cases 1f.s0c. LINSEED OIL-American seed.
city raw. T5d 76c; out-of-town raw 74G 75c;
Calcutta raw. s5c. LARD OIL. 81 Is.
COTTONSEED OIIr-Firmer early but late
IN the day prices eased of a little and closed
irregular at points decline 5 points sd-
vance with sales of 9.I00 bbls. Local con-