davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
FUN ERAL.
Henry Paradis.

Funeral services for Henry Paradis. 62 were held at St Josephs church in Grosvenordale Wednesday morning, Rev Thomas H. Cooney celebrating the high mass of requiem. The mem bers of the Baptist and Guarde Ma tional societies, of which the deceased was a member attended the services. MT. Paradis had been a resident of North Grosvenordale for 33 years. Naturslized at Tuesday Evenings Ses-
 sion.
 The following is the list of persons naturalized at a session of the superior court in this city Tuesday evening and the place of their residence and nativity: Charles E. Moriu, Danielson. born at Lacadie. P. O.; Dolor Joseph St. Jean, Putnam, born at Woolton, Can; Partalo Grandata, East Thomp- son. born at Spezzia Grande. Italy; Emil Erickson, South Windham, born at Eskelstina. Sweden; Hector Deulles Grosvenordale. born at St. Barnaby Can; John Wardman, Plainfield, born at Leeds. Eng; Thomas Marslam, Plainfeld born at Oldham. Eng. Ar thur Burton, Springfield born at Springfield, Eng. The group were re- garded as especially well qualified to be placed on the list of citizens of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

New Britain.-Steps are being taken to organize a Young Womans Chris tian association
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

SIMPSONS sTABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teaminE . sps- cfalfx,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Memorial Day Programme.

Thomas Ashton, appointed marshal for Memorial day by Francis s. Long post, No. 30. c. A. R., has issued the following order:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Where to Trade in JGWGtt City
sPnING MILLINERY.

HTNING MITsLNNhItts
 We cordially invite the ladies to in- spect our display of Spring Model Hats and Millinery Novelties. Buyers are assured satisfaction and prontabie rec suits. l.. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-20

tosteros Libertad. Mari 4+.Ar"s J
~Iosetina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-20

Goleta americana Henry f. kreger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-20

Los vapores s. v Luckemback, Ca
roina Y Philadelphia. Salieron 81 IL
del corriente de New York, para 6sta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
oppressive duties do prices the they

oppressive duties do the they
/ imputation their intelligence
Indeed Mr. Taft is having his tariff troubles the admin
aton of this product of Mr. Aldrichs Legislative ingenuity The
plain the threatens commercial disaster by forcing the
country tariff with Canada presence
Senator drich the president could conceal his alarm
this situation which is thus explained the Chicago
Tribune:
the gloomy outlook President Taft greatly ought
producers of the commodities purchased
to $S000000 They
in
o Canada
shall the
will 1878 That will be equivalent
the Canadian market of
Americans who have been trading there.
thought that this
would of a If a fight began
would last long Neither would back down
The single by which this situation be avoided by
the plain and unmsakable wording of the tariff law
be of
that would follow from enforcing the law but
is the of alternative bring seepe nights of worry
OF Mr.. Tafts temperament
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
Pc RSONS IN THE NEWS

CHARLES M. MAcNEILL. and number OF
capitalists interested in copper in Colorado and
Arizona. came up from the south yesterday in
the private car Cypress and are STAYING at the
Palace. In the party are ID. c. Jsckrn. Spen-
Penrose, ]. III. Waters and III. B. Tooker
They from Salt Lake.
II. S. DAN0, mining man Of Hood River
Ore; Max Lewis, merchant of Buffalo, and
A. NJ. Eaton. manufactures Of New York,
make up group Of guests at the Manx
DANIEL H. STEELE, a merchant of San Diego
is visiting his brother. James H. Steele. the
publicity agent of the Palace hotel He is
here partly on business and pleasure.
c. o. DUNsTALL, a hoteIman of Lake Tahoe.
J. E. Cane Jr.. a businessman of Colusa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bryant make up a PARTY
of recent arrivals at the Argonaut
MRS. GODFREY HoLTERHoFF JR.. the wifi.
of the assistant secretary and treasurer of the
coast lines of the Santa Fe, is spending few
days at the Palace
HENRY s. RoSEEEELD, an assistant N tbs
president Of the Equitable life assurance So
cieiy OF New York, is stopping at the ST.
Francis.
WILLIAM BUTTERwoRTH. manufacturer Of
farming implements at Moline is staying at
the Palace with Mrs. Butterworth-
M. F. TARPEY, a prominent vineyardist Of
Fresno and well known democratic politician.
is guest at the Palace.
GEORGE sILER. contractor from Sacramento.
is staying at the Dale
H. B. REED. fruit grower of Chico. is regis
tered at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

WILLIAM N. sELIG. manufacturer Of nov
ing picture films. Is a guest at the St. Fran
els. He Is from Chicago.
CHARLES BUcKMAN and wife Of Trenton. \.
j.. are stopping the Normandie Buckman
Is an iron manufacturer.
B. II. BURTON. president Of the Coluss County
bank is spending a few days at the stewart
with Mrs. Burton.
Z. W. DUNN, who is interested in oil burning
machines. is at the st. Francis. registered
from Seattle.
W. A. BEACH and wife are STAYING at the
Stanford Beach is retired merchant from
Chicago.
y
H W. JACKSON. lumberman Of Arcsta Is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
CHARLES A. WEST. mining man from Gold
ne'd' is stoppins at the St James.
FRANK SMITH. dealer in mining supplies in
Denver Is staying at the Palace.
MR.. AND MRS. C. G. HARTMAN Of Vienna
nave apartments at the FairmOnt.
a. j. PoLLAk, an oil operator of Bakersfield.
Is guest at the st. Francis.
JAMES n. LEGErr. a mining man of oroville.
Is staying at the ST. Francis.
MR.. AND MRS. C. G. coMsrocK Of Chicago
are staying at the Fairmonf.
j. Z. DOUGLAS. hoteIman Of e.olas.,a q.
guest at the st. Francis.
J. NJ. CARSON. hmbermsp Of Eu-es, =.
istered at the Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
A Platform
That, Was
Loaded

nor is the end in sight
Congress get away by May because the direct pri-
mary has made holes political fences and the of
those fences likely be held Washington all poteng
law making while all important politics doing at home
This unhappy congressional of mind breeds
the ocou platform builders of the national conven
tons political platform has always hitherto been suffered to
peace election Forget it, the rule that guided
the steps of the politician and made his His
when he finds platform returning plague
the In word the president his of fact
insists that the party platform what Nobody
heard of before The situation described the
Washington correspondence of the Boston Transcript:
of the developments of brought
careful
AS
in
leave much the good judgment
platforms
will be made explicit the future but will something
number
could President Taft has followed the high
republican platform The
which
lines would
editing
of policy
provide the machinery for carrying them
There delicate if humor
They ae working of the political
when platform taken seriously especially when
fences down and insurgents rage
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

HE presidents legislative program for congress appears
have been whitfield down important making
rreducible These the regulation bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
The Lesson
| of Father
Conrardy's Life

fatal path that Father Damien rod before him.
Father Conrardy accepted martyrdom willingly
of the risks that his mission Chinese pers
He gave up life of and comfort his Belgian
lister the spiritual and physical needs of the
China and Hawaii He followed and obeyed the
lays down his life consequence Greater charity and
love hath than this that Father Conardy has demonstrated
by his sacrifice
1t lesson that the faith nature that some
have thought be weakened by the gded aumen
debased by sordid conmercaism. inspiration
religious still creates the stuff of which
and temptations of the world strong enough
'front.' thai
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

and the conservation measures. AS to the lat
ter, the way appears reasonably clear of obsta-
cles, but the railroad bill is having rocky
road to travel, and has been so patched and
mended that its own father woa1ld not know it
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

the incurable bane of leprosy. Father Con
rardy is said to be dying of this dreadful
disease, contracted in the course of his humane
and sef-sacrihcing minstrations. His is the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
TribuIations
of a
Tariff ApOIOgist

The president renews his odd and astonishing doctrine the
tariff OF high prices increase the cost of
living While this remarkable doctrine original with Mr. Taft
thought TO have belonged forgotten period of the
dark when anything and everything aspect of
accepted with welcome special
which easy going people aening the expense Of the
whole commonwealth Perhaps Mr. would take the trouble
ask himself what purpose inspires the who swarm
Washington when tariff bill the he might see
doubt the soundnes OF his doctrine The prime purpose these
lobbyists and the interests that their bill prices
and the tariff had such effect they spending
the schedule that they like saving that
increase the cost OF production OF article effect on
In fine if the tariff did increase prices would be no
protection reasonable of protection welcome but
when the og combine with the help of Adrh
imposts of life woolen goods the
people right complain and when they that these
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

Aldrlch welcomes the association and find.
the presidents popularity convenient anc
comfortable shelter that he seems, to need L
IS not SO sure that Mr.. Taft enjoys his function
OF political umbrella for such as Aldricb
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
| An Illinois
| View of
Joe Cannon

error the magnitude committed believe
Thus evident ALL that, rightly Mr.
the lower
Mr. Cannon will His
Why the politics should republican
about the neck of
Culom,
Suppose they had in regard Mr.
they had gvey served the Illinois
speaker had
As IT. the republican ranks all through the
steadied and closed behind the president
his IS the calm advice OF loyal friend based the
that the republican succeed only by
ton from Cannonism and all that this implies The republican party
stands for Cannon the incarnation obstruction
raised to the dignity OF science and applied promotion
special interests at the expense of the good Only
blinded by passion avoid seeing
that must follow the identification OF the party with Cannonm
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

allel is so/close that it looks like rehearsal
of the San Francisco drama with the unim-
portant variation that the ruling price for
Pittsburg councilmen was much lower than
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
| Graft History
Repeated
in Pittsburg


who buys councilman for SS better businessman than
of local magnates That price would scarcely buy than
single ham and eggs with champagne the favor
me drink OF boodlers for breakfast
This the first of the drama Presently shall hear from
purcasab agency publicity ttsburg that the real
na being suffered that the of the prosecution
driving away capital that the OF the city being
saneuy entreaed crafty the ends OF malice
promote and faten the greed jealous rivals We shall hear
much about spies and nfomer and shall be asked to believe
that the money paid for the city council provided
by any human agency but purely miraculous dispensation
like the provident that dropped from heaven.
may the world old lesson removed that
the quality of bribery strained blesseh him that gives
and him takes, the guise of immunity the other
the glory public benefacor and both for what there in it.
Like the gentle from heaven if please bene
dcon bringing prosperity and the civic peace that passes under
standing.
There be third OF the drama wherein the pistol Of
the and the bomb of the dnamr be staged with Incl
dental kidnapping before the curtain drops We
what shapes tragedy the Pttsbug drama may hold in but
that the and all the elements OF malignant passion
inspired by fear and financed by INSCRIPTIONS wealth there
The hockng OF the Pttsburg counclmen bears strangely
familiar aspect There Louis Francisco
the suggestive unanmy this municipal governing body and
these prompt question whether the drama will be
played the disastrous denouement where American
breaks down in the aspect of tragical farce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

LIFE of supreme sefsacce for the good suffering
II that of Father Lambert Louis Conrary of
Roman Catholic church, who gave the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

R. TAFT is still apologzng PayneAldrch tariff ar
IVl finds himself by the strange political bedfeo
Of Senator Aldrch Il difficult 10 believe that NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

with its now thoroughly infuriated speake
Thus the Post
In its Endorsement yesterday of "Uncle joe
Cannon the Illinois Republican Editorial associa-
tioh merely made one more futile effort to turn
back the hands of the clock That a tactical
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

Q AN FRANCISCO history repeats itself Pttsburg with all
the sardonc irony of fate There here witness to
headlong the bride takers seek shelter and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

L HE Chicago Post reads to the embattled
postmasters of rural Illinois that might prohably be
By the house OF representatives by way of guide il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo Feb 2s-CATTLE- Receipts.
geo: active and 10G15c higher; prime steers
g. gs5 be 6Ppns a $3.50 s. Sc cows Dus IS
s. 80: bulls. 50 7oas5 70: stoc8ers ana feeders.
So 75aS5; stock heifers, 50 25gs4: fresh
slow and easier on common, s2e@sT0. VEALS-
Receipts i 400. active and soc lower, s6qs11.
HOGS Receipts: 600. active and STEADY heavy
50 7Oqs9 -; roughs. 50, 1889 35: stays, 81 5on
s., Gairies 50 7bGS9 %. closing Joe higher
SHEEP AND Lambs Receipts 1900; sheep zee!
ycariings 4Gc lower. Lambs, Sc SaSe 40; year
frgs. IS sass 60; vethers. 81 50as7 65: ewes
81 750s7: sheep. mixed. SO 50qs7
chofce ss' 81 75as7 prime Sc 5oas6 20 sTEEP
a an9 common aa1p sass: lambs s7@*e s. EeaI
6eaTjes and mediums. sioas1o o5; heavy YORK
ers $, a.. light workers.. 80 S0GlS9 So; pigs 50 20
ass IS; roughs $9a$9 40.
Chicago Feb 2S-CATTLE-Receipts 90. 600;
strong to 1Oc higher. steers. s. 3oqSs 10: cows,
S4ds5 20: heifers $4G6 bulls. 81 50Gs5: calves.
s8G$io; stocGcrs and feeders. So 5oas5 %. HOGS
81 saass Ok; butchers. 50 1880 40: light mixed.
So 7Od 50 20: choice light: 81 t5GS9 So packing
s. 75dSe 80 pigs; 50 2GaS9 80; bulk oo OF sales,
stroTg lambs weak Sheep. So 25as7 So; lambs.
s. ,oaS9 30 yearlings 81 25a$s 80 .,
Kansas city. Feb. 2a-cATTLt;. eceipts ;
fecders weak; others active and strong 10 l0c
higher Choice export and dressed beef steers,
81 S57S7 80; fair to good, 50 I5Gs6 10: Western
Sc a.. Southern, $5nS7 Is; southern COWS, 50 501
s. %; native, 81 9om$6; heifers - Soaso DO
bulls s4Gs5 so: calves. s. 5oaso H0GsmRe,
ceipts. 1900. 1o415c higher. TOP 50 20; bulk OF
sales 50 25mS9 55: heavy, 50 J14s9 go; packe s
ami butchers 50 4G1SD 80; light S9G$3 A y
nies 81 5Gaso SHEEP Receipts 10000;
IInes s. T5aSS IN: wethers. Sc 60dsT 20: ewes.
y6GST 10: stockers and feeders. 81 5ods6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
Total issued during 1903

N addition TO the above there are ou's sos
In receipts eggregating s544 ''o--1 1000 go
,It5.r the allotment Of November, I.o"' -,
rnsan,tng partial payments Tor nc"
amounting to sl1.4l3'l7o
The premium resulting from 'he sHar.ihIa
C.nttat STOCK in exchange for eohFe 80.
49, &c shown in the General Balance oleet
In view OF the large NUMBER OF nv ,.o,,-
holding the stock of your toinpans -
Board deemed II wise to pay diVieeius , %,
canitaI stock quarterly instead or semi ann
III and the necessary action was taken 70
rarry the same into effect IN accotuanoe
Herewith dividends viii. until otIerWise VI
hsrad nv the Board. he paid TO the stoch-
holders on the last business daE - ~
Months of February. May. August ana no
Yember.
The downtown tunnels or the HUDSON a,lI
Manhattan Railroad Company were opeheu 10.
treEc on JuIv 10th, and under agreements
nrf z-iousIy made passengers 10 and from YOU,
lines have the option OF using these Faplu
trapsit tunnels between your Jersey CITY sta :
ZION and the terminal Of t.at COMPANY a.
church and Cortlandt Streets. New orh- rms
,uunel system VIII also be extended through
Jersey CITY westward from your station 10 Il
noint east OF Summit Avenue. where conheG
,ton will be made with your lines your ran
road VIII be electrified from that connection
70 the new station at Harrison, y j., ana d
new branch will be constructed from inc
%eyark A Joint rapid transit electric service
,,iIi ,hen he operated between th- HUDSON
f.a,1,nanv's church Street Terminal. New Nnrk
CIV and Park Place Station. Newark, The
rsy station at Harrison viii provide the ia
SI1,,,.r fnr passengers desiring 10 transfer be
tween this rapid transit lice and all trains on
your system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

With all OF these facilities provided II is
felt that every reasonable requirement for the
passenger service in and out OF New York
City will be fully met. and that portions OF
the present tracks. terminal, and ferry facil-
tiles will then also be available for freight
traffic.
Satisfactory progress made during the
year upon the New York Tunnel Extension,
from Harrison New Jersey. into and through
the city OF New York. and the completion OF
this important work and the opening OF this
extension for operation before the close of the
coming Summer is now assured.
All OF the tunnels, bridges. and open work
the laying of track. the installation Of the
fnterloCking. signalling. and the electrified ton
of the line and yards, are progressing rapidly.
The station in New York is practically fin
ished the only uncompleted work being in
terror finishing and the installation OF station
facilities. and the Thirty-fourth Street en-
trance
opnosite the Terminal Station. TO furnish heat.
light compressed air. and various facilities
necessary for the operation of the sta ton and
anpiIrtenances has been completed. and prac-
rjcaIl,- all OF the machinery has been installed.
II is now in operation on small scale, sup
nlvtug the heat and light necessary TO facil-
rate work in the terminal area
The construction OF the various buildings
street bridges. and facilities required at sun
nvside Yard, Long Island City. is progressing
rapidly.
r. reference to the General Balance Sheet
q viii be seen that the New York Tunnel EN
,crsion is carried your books at S57 .iA5,
200 ~ The total cost including real estate
not nerunanontly required for it's use, is st02.
.ak gao rs OF which s35 600 600 90 has been
charged against the Surplus Income. or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London Feb. 2S-COnsols closed ia
higher to-day at 81 LBS for money Con-
soils for the April account we're S2fs- Cana
dian Pacific declined = to I3, Grand Trunk
i to % Anaconda = 10 ti9is
Money was IN good demand. incident TO
the payment of f4n01.010 in Treasury bills.
Discount rates were steady
The weekly CONSIGNMENT of south African
sold amounted to E9,hts0 India and Paris
each took Goo and the rest was taken
by the Bank Of England at d reduction
of I'D
Trading on the Stock Fxchan=A was dull
and heavy. with the exception OF the ruooer
shares section. which continued to attract
considerable attention and support at higher
prices The uncertain political situation
was mainly responsible for weakness IN
gilt edged securities. hOm5 rails and kat-
frs but coHsols hardened slightly IN the
pathy with New York. and trunk lines wers
lower on proh- taking
American securities opened duet ana
about unchanged During the first hour
trading was very lisht ana !e.t,,lreissS.
Prices declined in the early afternoon on
fears OF a poor winter wheat croo ana ire
lower New York opening. but IN the tats
trade light buying orders caused recovery
and the market closed steady
cali money in London, l.21i'4 per cent
omen market discount rate for short bills,
5-iSG23s per cent. long bills. - per cent.
Berlin discount rate. : per cent; Paris dis-
count rate, q. per cent paris eNChanSs on
london. - francs II Centimes. Berlin ex-
change On London. % marks ~ pIenniss.
Bar gold, as 81. American eagles Ies al
Paris. Feb. es-Three Ter cent rentss
closed 81. confines higher at 20 francs
centimes. Prices were irregular on tns
BOuTse-
Rerliu Feb. os-Trading was duu and
prices declined on the Boerse to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

TJvsrpooI. Feb. 2S.-VFIEsAT-Spct dull t1t-
ures steady March. - IL. Nav - AO7A 49,.
u fO7sd CORN-Spot steady. new AI:seIltsa
mixed Northern. - sad; old. - pa fltarss
dull March. 5 4'@d. MAY. IS " sc. - -
t.ars5ian- - sid FLOUR Winter patents. SSs-
HOPS-Ir London. Pacific coast. = IZsf'tS 80 -.
F4EEI'-ENtra India mess lu9e EoftA-F sS
ness western. 1Oss Sd ItMS-Snort sur, 90 se.
BACON INN E-rIand cut, eSs 81; short flS Sss
a. cIaa- bellies 03s ID long clear mddies. hS1t.
6qs. heavy. 6Is 81, short clear oacNsi %.
shout +erS scuare SIS cd L-ARD-FrIIlT Wes 81
en- tiercas 61s 81. American refined pals. 90
81 CHEESE-t'aD 4Gian unCSt vh}te' Sis 81
r0i0rs@ eos TAIIpW-Prtrnc city 55s Fd
I-RPENTINE-SpIrtt ais 20 tOSlN-
MOE los Sd FHtTtOi-t.t N-sScht1sI 80, "a
TJSSEF-p oil. SIS Sd CCEFONSh-E<O OiL<-
Hull refined. spot. -9s ID .ss.r
or4cn Feb 2S-SJ'tt &Ft-ttdw. centrira-ai.
"a 81 r,uscOvaao rs 9d; beet. FebrusTy' -
Ii-d TJNSEFul- calcutta. April June, Dos SS
TTXSrFD OIL. SIS sd SPERM oil~ -
Isa--rr{CtI American retired sd -plEltS
- TI-RPEXTINE-Spi AIS I'D EoSIN-
N-,a-iran strained io, 9t. une. i3s Cd
Antwerp. Feb 2S--FH-EtCL-5-C " ~ '1@HNS 80
ceCttrreS- - ,-,.,...u- ,-,,. y,-ssfsr,x
1ateQfes,c- Easterls i2n12'-c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

Strong & sdd S W SSsh'1 Is So eSe city rm
er lsssc: refined strong; South America .
compound firm %. a 1oc. STEARINE-Firm:
oleo. 15G1ec; city lard 1850
sUGAR-Reaned Arm and unchanged. Fine
gIanulated quoted al D I5c net less per cent
cash New business moderate, but liberal with
crawals noted The London market for beet
airy was quoted al las 1 i2d; March and May, l4s
sd. Raw here firm, with higher prices asked
II IVES generally believed that lp,oer bags CUBA
certrifusal. April shipment, SOLD at ) l-loc' is
equal to 44ac duty paid. ard 1t was said al the
close that there was nothing Tor sale in any Po-
siton below that figure. spot SAFES 9uoted'
S.S6c and noiasses sugar, 50 test, 3.6ic.
RlCE-Quiet. but prices were unchanged and
tone generally steady.
and deliveries up 10 the end of May, i 81 y q
II. &c London steady; spot at 100 los.
@ Is zoe. elcctrolytic Is. % q soc; casting
u q 1920. TIN-Weak; spot and February.
go L q b SIC; March. April; Nav and
futures at 1850 los LEAD-Steady; spot
4-6o q +-70c New York. 4-43G $50 East st Louis
London lower at tl3 IS "a SPELTER-FirIn
spot 5-To4@.S0c New York, $50 q 30 East
Louis London unchanged at f23 IS Cd.
IRON was unchanged al sis Sd for Cleveland
warrants in London Locally no change re
SIS -; 70 >. SIS - 8S1S 90 No southern
and No ! Southern soft, SIS 90 a SIS 40. Pig
at New orleans with business fairly good.
NAVAL SToRES-SpIrits turpentine steady
5gI Sqet ana S sts5 At i qorer f nriEe5 Ou
oILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady al 7-9Uc for standard white in
CoTToNSEED OH.-The strength in lard
and in cotton resulted in moderate buying; prices
were firm. closing At n net advance OF 1910
points sales, 1900 bbls Local contract prices