davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
five INJURED
WHEN MACHINE
TURNS TURTLE
Z. W.. PHILIPPE, e. J. CATION, ED
LOWENBURG, o. A. EDWARDS
AND ANOTHER HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE ON BRIDGE.

E. ]. Cation, we'll known OttumWa
business man is in the OttumWa hos
pital in semi-conscious condition, r.
w. Philippe is confined to his home
Ed Lowenberg, O. A. Edwards. traV-
cling man from Davenport and another
man have minor injuries as the result
of serious accident last night. The
men were in Mr.. Phillippe's runabout
and were goig north on the Fremont
road. The machine was travelling at
high rate of speed when 1t got beyond
the control of Mr.. Philippe the driver
and missed a road culvert The ma
chine went into the ditch turning tur-
tie several times and throwing the
occupants in various directions. the
machine was badly wrecked.
Mr.. Cation was the most seriously in
jured of the party. He was badly
bruised about the head and received
several gashes on the face. He was re-
moved to the Ottumwa hospital. He Is
unconscious part of the time. Mr.. Phil
lippe, driver Of the car is confined tC
his home. 1924 North Court street
having received bruises about the heao
and face. Steward Lowenberg Of the
Wapello county poor farm received
several injuries as did also Mr.. Ed
wards and the occupants of the car.
The accident occurred eleven miles
north of the city after the automobile
party had paid a visit to the Wapello
county poor farm where they had been
Joined by Steward Lowenberg. That
the men escaped with their lives Is
miraculous, according to those who
visited the place of the accident and
saw the damaged machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
EARLY RESIDENT
CALLED BY Death
MRS. CYNTHIA A. ELLSWORTH
MOTHER OF l. n. ELLSWORTH,
DIED THIS MORNING.

Another of Ottumwa's early resi-
dents, Mrs. Cynthia A. Ellsworth,
passed away at the home of her son,
l.. H. Ellsworth, I13O North Green
street. at 1856 o'clock. She was IS
years old at the time of her death. She
had been ailing for some time. Her
son. with whom she made her home,
is the only survivor.
The decedent was morn in Auburn,
New York. June 10, 1888. After her
marriage she came to Iowa in 1857, be
ing one of the pioneer settlers of the
state. She moved to Ottumwa in 1856
and has resided here until her death
The deceased was one Of the Oldest
members of the First Congregational
church of Ottumwa, having been asso:
ciated with the church for 40 years
Until old age forced her to remain ut
home, she was an active and devoted
church worker.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, and will be conducted by Rev
Robert J. Locke, pastor of the First
Congregational church. Interment will
be made in the Ottumwa cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
four INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
PANoRA, IOWA, BANKER AND BUSi-
NESS MEN HURT WHEN CAR
STRIKES FENCE.

Des Moines, July 21.-(Special.)-
Fl. Max Culbertson cashier Of the Pan
ora Citizens State bank. will probably
die, P. Hart, Henry Warmer and Ed
ward Jennings, prominent business
men of Panora, small town west of
here, were all badly injured when their
automobile running at high rate OF
speed chashed into fence post about
midnight. DR.. H. A.. Towne also OF
the party was badly hurt. The lights
on the machine were out and the moon
went under cloud, as the driver Of
the car approached curve in the
road. The machine crashed into a
heavy fence post breaking it off and
crushing into the barb wire fence
where the victims were found several
hours later by M. Van de Venter of
Panora in another machine. All had
been to the Firemen's tournament at
Perry and were returning home.
Doctors from the surrounding towns
were summoned and the injured men
taken home at an early hour this
morning. There is said to be no hopes
of Culbertson recovering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
ELDoN VETERAN DEAD.
Daniel H. Sumner, Aged 66, Was Cap
tured as Prisoner Of War Dur
ina Rebellion.

Eldon, July 21.-(Special)- Daniel
H. Sumner died Wednesday night,
July 20. Mr. Sumner was member
of Company c., seth Iowa infantry vol
unteers, and served three years. At
Marks Mills he was captured and held
prisoner of war at Tyler, Texas for ten
months. Mr.. Sumner was stricken
down with paralysis three years ago
and has been confined to him home
ever since. He was confined to his
bed for many months, but was as
cheerful as could be expected He
lived with his family two miles
southeast of Eldon on farm. He
leaves wife and children to mourn
his loss. He was &C years of age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
WEST POINT.

= ~->>s->->->-<s >-A-s-~-e>+-s-A 49, y
Miss Elsie Coon Of Fl. Madison is
spending a few days with Helen De
Lashmutt.
Edwin c. Weber visited his parents
here recently.
Mrs. Casper Morfield of FIT Madison
is visiting her mother Mrs. Pogge.
Miss Carrie Lehman Of Ottumwa
arrived Saturday for visit with her
mother Mrs. Lehman
Mrs. p. Kutcher has returned from
Ia weeks visit with relatives in OF
tumwa.
Mrs. VIM. vonderhaar is spending a
few days in FIT. Madison. the guest of
her mother Mrs. Kiener.
Mrs. Name Wilhelm and baby who
have been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs Henry Lampe returned to
her home in st. Louis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lehman and
Mrs. Steve Schroeder left for visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Helen De Lashmut very pleasantly
entertained number of little friends
Friday afternoon in honor of Elsie
Coon Of FIT. Madison. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant afternoon
enjoyed by the little ones.
A large band of gypsies drove into
town recently and began their usual
work of begging and pilfering. They
were treated to dose of eggs and
were not long in leaving the dust of
West Point behind them.
Louis Link and ]. E. Cantril We're
business visitors in Weaver recently.
Joe Applebaum left for Oklahoma.
Should he find a desirable location he
will move there with his family in q
short time.
Mrs Herman Brink and daughter
Mrs J. Reinstein recently visited at
the VIM. Pieper farm near Mt. Ham
| i'll.
| Miss Rose Bannon who has been
teaching school at Seattle, Wash, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Brink
home.
Henry Taylor and family have
moved to Pennington to remain sew
| era months.
Val Doering Of FIT. Madison Is here
| spending the week with DR.. +. H
Dierker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
NEW HAY STARTS FIRE
Four Animals, Barn and Granary asA
Lost in keosauqua
E- blaze

Keosauqua, July 21.-(Special.) -
Fire. starting from new hay, COM
pletely destroyed the barn, granary
and four work horses on the Oscar
Brewster farm. four miles east OF. here
about noon today. The loss will aggre-
gate $4,000 and is partially covered by
insurance. Mr.. Brewster noticed some
smoke when entering his home for
dinner, and after finishing his meal he
left the house only to find the barn and
granary aflame. He had no time to
rescue the horses from the flames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
Must be Above. Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are 80
serious in their consequences, and Il
unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley's Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood long and
thorough test. Clark's Drug Store;
The Swenson Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
A Few Short Weeks.

Mr.. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, Ill,
writes: "A few months ago my kidneys
became congested. had severe back
ache and pain across the kidneys and
hips. Foley's Kidney Pills promptly
cured my backache and &C rrected the
action Of my kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them for
only few short weeks and I can
cheerfully recommend them" Clark's
Drug Store; The ~wenson Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
ELEVEN KILLED
IN MANEUVERS
AT Fl. MONROE.
BATTERY BLOWS OUT DURING,
TARGET PRACTICE AND ARTlL-
LERYMEN ARE VICTIMS; SEW.
ERAL OTHERS ARE INJURED.

TT. Monroe, Va, July 2l.-Eleven
artillerymen are known to have been
killed and ten are still missing as the
result Of the blowing out of the gun
breech on the battery DeRoussy at
Fortress Monroe this morning. The
dead are:
SERGEANT HARRY G.. HESS.
CORPORAL CHARLES Q. ADKINS.
CORPORAL ALBERT BRADFORD.
PRIVATE ROY DUBBEY.
PRIVATE JOHN w. CHADWICK.
PRIVATE c. w. KING.
PRIVATE ALFRED w. SMITH.
-'RIVATE ANDY j. SULLIVAN.
PRIVATE JAMES Fl. TURNER.
PRIVATE H. ADEY.
PRIVATE JUDD E. HOGAN.
The dead men were attached to the
sixty-ninth company. The accident oc-
Cured at 1O:4O o'clock. The bodies Of
the dead artillerymen were terribly
mangled. The wounded were rushed
to the fort hospital.
Wives Of Victims Present.
The disaster was witnessed by
number of prominent officials of the
army and navy, who were here to see
the practice. The wives and chill
dren OF several Of the men killed were
present and saw them meet their ter
rible death.
The battery was under immediate
command of Sergeant Harry Hess of
the sixty-ninth company u. s. coast
artillery. One private was blown into
the Chesapeake bay with the breech
block.
Lieutenant Van Dusen sustained a
broken leg and Lieutenant Halves was
injured about the face.
Biz Maneuvers Planned.
Washington, D. C., July 21.-The ac-
cident is supposed to have occurred
in connection with the coast artillery
target practice in which shore bat
teries fired upon fleet targets towed up
Hampton Roads in such manner as
to be comparable to hattleships. The
shore guns we're to have been engaged
in battle practice with a moving fleet,
which was towed up Hampton Roads
about four miles out, and supposed to
represent hostile fleet sailing up the
Potomac to attack Washington.
r.. According to the plans of the offi-
GERS of the coast artillery firing tests
were to be conducted on larger
scale than had ever been attempted
anywhere. It was planned to have
five batteries Of ten and twelve inch
guns concentrate their fire on tar
get fleet and demolish 1t as quickly as
possible. It was intended also to
bring mcrtars into play.
General Wood Present.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
Of staff of the army, had gone to see
the tests and 1t was his first official
inspection Of any maneuvers since he
assumed office few days ago. A
large number of other officers had
gone from the war department to see
the firing.
Oficers Of the coast artillery here
gave as their opinion. nnoficially, that
the explosion was caused by the igni-
ton of charge before the breech
block had been closed and probably
was caused by wind blowing down
the mouth OF the gun. No official re-
port has been received at the war de-
partment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No med
icine can do more. Ciark's Drug Store;
Tie Swenson Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
DEATH NOTICES.

HOUSE.-Thursday, July 81, 1910. at
a. M, at the Ottumwa hospital,
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
House, who reside three miles north
of the city.
The remains will be taken to Sigour-
ney this afternoon where interment
will be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
a Ton Of Gold

could buy nothing better for female
weaknesses, lame back and kidney
trouble than Electric Bitters. soc. F.
B. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23

4 A-<->-4-&44-1-&\ ~ -4-4<-&->.1>->N j
= BIRTH NOTICES. .
BORN.-Thursday, July 81, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Yeager, 1911
East Main street, a son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23

II. D. Judd threatened bodily
harm to Judge J. c. Mitchell
while no was being questioned
relative to Judd's arrest for indie
cent exposure Of person..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23

A minor tells of playing "pea
pool" for money in a local billiard
hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23

Calhoun House Again.
After the testimony of Sumner who
was called in lieu of others being
ready, Mrs. Irene Clayton, who re-
sides opposite the Calhoun house on
Washington street was called. She
said she thought the house was one
of i'll fame. She had not seen any
one going in there for the last three
weeks but before that she had seen
several suspicious looking persons
going into the place. She said she
never told any one anything about IT..
The court asked her about the house
and if she had ever complained Of it
to the police or mayor She said she
had not and that it was not as noisy
now as it had been. In the last six
weeks she had not seen many persons
there She said they went there gen.
orally by the Fourth street side be-
tween the little brick building and the
house proper, as there is porch
there The men and women she said,
would often stand on the corner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HUDSON & MANHATTAN
Rapid Growth CT Traffic Shown
G.. Tracy Rogers Out Of Board.

Inc stockholders or me HUDSON q Man
haitian Railroad Company. the operating
company OF the 1IcAdoo tunnel system, ar
their annual meeting yesterday reelected
the retiring directors with two exceptions.
c. Y. hirS. secretary o. the company. was
chosen a director "a place Of z. c. Con
verse, who retired frcm tie board several
months ago. and william II. Corrin was
elected 70 succeed C. Tracy Rogers. Of
Einghamton. who declined reelection. AIr.
Rogers. who vas special partner in the
former stock Exchonge firm Of Ellingwood
& Cunningham. Is expected 20 testify be-
fore the New York state SUPERINTENDENT
OF Insurance th.s week regarding the ac-
counts or certain stare legislators whose
names appear Gu the books CT the frIn.
There vas submitted to the stockholders
g report from President ". g. MeAdoo de-
scrtbing the present financial position OF the
company and the progress made IN com
pleting the system Of tunnels between this
city and New Jersey. The gross revenue Of
the company fer the three months ended
on March 81 was SAT-. S.. and the operating
expenses and taxes were S4l2Ss4. leaving
SIS. 81 applicable TO fixed cha-gss. Deduct
irg the interest charseable against income.
S5l2S-5, and ss9.s10 other charges" the net
income for the three months was sl.oi5
As showing the rapid growth Of traffic
President McAdoo presented figures from
which it appeared that the average number
OF passengers carried daily bad risen from
S5.S4s last August 20 l4LS71 in March OF this
year. Ia the Grst three months OF 1910
there were Z, i11.J72 passengers carried. in
dlcatinE fetal traffic for this year on the
basis or che present operation OF more than
ss9ca3o with the probability that those
figures may be exceeded.
The DISADVANTAGES al to Jersey City local
traffic, the report says. VIII be largely over
come with the completion about August i
of the station at Henderson street. IN the
hesrc OF the business district Z Jersey City,
ard a. the same tine the large storage
yard and car shops now Being constructed
adjacent TO the new station VIII De avail
able fer use, when fifty new s.eel cars
VIII be lelvereS Increasing the rolling
stock % 100 ears. The extension from sd
street and Sixth avenue % Broadway and
SD street Is expected % be completed ty
about October l.
Tho platforms Of all stations, the report
notes, have been built % accommodate
eigIc-car trains. and the system is II effect
a four-track railroad. having total ca
paliry. hasea upon eisaJ-car trains cpcr-
arsc on a headway or one and a half min
utes during rush hours, OF 100000 pas
senEers a vea-.
At the weekly auction sale OF securities
yesterday LOO shares OF preferred. stock ~
the Hudson Companies. the holding cor-o-
market for the securities OF the AIcAdoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
orHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas C4.y. April S.-CATTL-E-,RseslPs
500 including 10 ou1ne.Il.. $3.50 &C., - . 30
ST 500 $ - fair to good. Sri > q Sc 40; West
srn. SGpsT 70. stockers and FEEDERS - 700
81 son s. u. native. 81 % . 81 Is. hslGers.
81 50 q 81 10; bulls. 81 Is 50. calves. s. 80 %
TOP. $40 05. bulk q sales 50 75 ESQ. bea~y,
50 900 S1e %. packers and burchers. 50 I59
Sl9 zhS 81 % - c % PEE a % ~ s. ,S ~ -
lambs. IS J08S9 70. yeariings. Sso 80. Ssthers-
s. . "A So %: ewes S6s$S =; stocksrs and
chicago. April 3.-CATTIE-Reoespts. IA
600. weak % IOc lower. steers. s6 2S0 81 80 !:
COWS 81 sJgS7 %. hetfers. s. 25Qs so. bulls.
feeders. 81 70 Q 50 % GS--Rscslpts. =. 0ess:
1Oc lower: CHOICE heavy. so % = So -. IL.
$40 rs. choice Hight. $40 05d$1O 10; packing.
50 90g $40 o.. pigs s. "a $40 o. sulk OF
steadv 10 strong sheep So TJs S. ~. lambs.
s. 8. 50 50. yszTIinss, 81 50 q IS -.
5G6. active and steady % strong; fair 20 good
shippers 50 1887 y; common. Sc ga s..
HOGS-ReceiDts. 20 slow ana - !. & 80 80
common. $3.50 ~ SHEEP-Receipts 2sf :
steady. s. T5as6 -. Lambs steady, So e59
East Buffalo. April 1S.-cArTLE-stsady.
prime steers. sass 65 VEAI>S-Rscslpts.
10. active and 25c higher; So q 50. HOGS
heavy. ST1ac lower on light. heavv and
mixed $40 6JPS10 20. Workers. $40 s. q $40 sO-
pigs $40 81 d $40 So r0uEhs, - 30 n 50 -:
stays. s. n 50. d4iries $40 81 $50 Is. SHEEP
AND MBS-Receipts. s. 500 sheep sctiEs
ard steady. lambs Toe higher, lambs. s. = n
$40 Is. a few SO 40 yearifngs. 80 q Sd 2Js
wethers. s. 25G s. so, ewes. 81 5O9ST =
sheep. mixed. s. eS&
PfttsburE. April fS.-CA tits pply
light. choice. s. - n IS %, prime 81 75f - ~.
SH EEF-Supply fair, prime weJhers. 81 154s
s. So culls and common 81 = s. JOs laTnps.
s. r SO VEAL CALNES-SS 50aVsa HOGS
Receipts lEaJ. prime bs@Elss. $40 Jo- me-
diuus. SO 81 z SO %. heavy Workers. SIC - =
SO 30. light Workers.. SO T90 so -, pigs.
$40 - SO 50. roughs. S96S9 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
TEe --,r Are say.

The --0r age sav-.
Cu-taE1ne-- % 2 g iran p-vcuc-c- e dis
C--eeC che ----E most needed m LlaE
market Several Furnaces have gone out
others are l--eC--e- 70 STOP soon. Bur
some ~ -aesC needed relllile- and thus
far there are no signs az blowing OUT
movement -fa- shall bring better adjust
%0uf bern g ~naces have been ceiling rather
freely al L1e low prices Of zee last two
weeks and have SCI pace which Northern
r-akC-- have lOt cared 20 follow. The
leading cast ron pipe interest las m
---+-s-~ F-r 81 30 ~-rs Cf SCU-1erl iron FOR
-eL-ve~v ar irs Southern works and has
rs--f. EElr.e which would carry 11- mar
lrar 90 new low Jewel. Thus Ear e-- lt
= --uiupla-1 tcr Nl. foundry appears 10
1r "a min nun and a point a. which the
decline luds real resistan-e.
p-.fra l- large fCuucrv interests Cor TIE
.a--rH -.s.r u the year Eas fallen or
r---.r we're bargains 81 moL-l4 1-C ale beng
.r,-r, commonly quoted prices. The average
..r.ng RI steel blller prices = 1lcre rr2-
-r.-rceg some consumers IND demand -cr
fl5eE- r~oGL .rts slowing Up. and IN such
= - -f.eI eLluueuts have been he-l back
Ears. -ll plates an- sneef@ ecIt-n-e 20 "e
- most active fulsled prod Icts. Certain
..---f---erf Dalufacrurers 80 The recent
L-----~v movement lr- bars closed lCr most
- NON requirements - slly J lellt IN
.0f-er cases deliveries rn1 70 re enc lt ms
-esr TFe Z % cert price appears 20 have
been vithcra-r, re teal-LH -----@ oe-Is
.t..rT sold beg nul --.le ttdI.
r-r .~el-e continue Iglr f-H4El In
,.--t--. -o~ 1di0 tons have come up az CHI
r.ao So eel car WCrkt are oD-A'.i .'I --.'fl
four to -iS months ~ e,A1. ...-- D 49, nov
- f. reirz feit il the Fl-ts1lrg de
.r.f ii 8taer sections l.fe neon
..n ,-nce is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

spot ~uier and unchanged AZ 1890 for mid
ding upland and l5-1S- Cor ultddlinE Gulf
-a,-g. - bales liverpool cables spot IN mod
crate demand. sales. loo bales, speculation
ana export 1000. American 1900. called
600. imports. 10000 American. JgD0 Mid
ding upland. 194d. Futures opened steady. s
points higher near months and . points
higher on late months Closed barely steady
unchanged 90 points higher. april - = q /.
ArriI-La- T.fId. May-Juue. ESD. June july
SD. Ju'y-August. Esd. August s. ptember
--+d. September October SD. October No
vember. SOD. November December 6s7-,
DscerEl leT-I alu1ry.. 6-Jf--4. January TebrJI-
arg. G.14tet. and February March and March
AU~l. = $3.50 o..
FFEE-NoderateIy active, with sales OF
10 nrH BAGS but tho tone was steady and after
opening unchanged 20 points lower the mar
iEat made a moderate gain and closed net IN
changed 20 q uClI- decline. Foreign markets
were ..IJu- special feature. Eavre and Ham
burg closing unchanged. The Brazilian mar
keJs were unchanged Firm offers from Rio
were or slightly steGdier basis. IS being
quoted az e.l"-. while Victoria 40 : Plus 20
was quoted M soc. The spot market was In
-ctLve. Dut prices were about steady Oh the
basis ~ sac Tor EiO so T. local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

FLOUR AND MEAI-FIou- very ar.i-t with
al easy zone @ue 10 the dec4ine in wheat aud
spring patents. 50 so r SO -. winter syraizhts.
s. - 3 So ..9' winter patents s. jOGS5 %.
81 So - So, extra 80 winter St 100 81 -
ANA kansas strriEhtS. s. 15BS5 "a RYE
.5s.-e 20 fs1cy s. 5a = 81 Is O' cos = = 90
Firrns kiln dried. So so BAG MEAL--Fine
.-.,s ana s---r'', % t'A - 9u- coaF-e 81 - q
Western spring. So 81 SO IS. STANDARD mid
sacks. mlCd-Irg $3.50 $50: --s doe $50 30.
h0Tniny gE5D s." 30 bulk. SO 70 sacks: OIL
PEOyIsIONs-Active and weak. prices DE-
ciiuiue under further liquidation and selling
-y packers on Che more liberal receipts ~
I5s al he gar5s sseI q 100 ti1ScS % n fay
ard n I3 d0o and leo September At u aec
81 20. Short Pea g. = 80 81 ,d Ian =, z I So
-teaav, mess SO sI8. family. SI9 STA 50.
PaSket S-r - @ = yN'Ea INCA NEE $50 g
z1Gs-Eazy. n1co-s. 14ise, 80 n. Ifisc.
..- - l+1 Sc $50 'o; 1859, p.Ez- i4ssc ctr
nv 20. I6G1r-sc. - 70. 10 EfTi-c. a Is 10 =
ldiec. pick "a hams 4uies. nc. TALLOvv-
Weak. middle west 1880 3 r. d0-, city IA. :
14l-e refined easier. south America roc.
Ea4Lnent lfluc Brazil kegs. lee. COM
EASY. cleo. lso; eiry lard. ff-c.
>JGAa-t~rn-d steady. snd all reiners
we're quoting prompt shipment standard
sr4aulatsd A. 70 net, less I per cent ca 81.
tHe FEDERAL raising its price points On that
delivery ana quoting $3.50 for delayed ship
uelrF Tbs London market for beet sugar
was 81 lzh~r thau 30 opened yesterday win
April and May quoted al les g td and August
at ss CT. Raw here about steady with offer-
ires on She basis ~ +3Gc. but -ehucrs mdlusr-
en- spot prices were quoted As t'Hows:
ront-tfIguL 96 test. aSStf4 36c. Mrscovado.
so tess. &s1r sic. ana moIasses sugar. 81
RICE-steadv 20 firm az unchanged prices
Al>--l'AfE z Et---raudari weak. spot
ana april closing Of 7. 500 =. i5c. May - IS
uI-.Tec. june. 12.dosI l2-sOc. Julv. - G5 y
- Soc London steady. spot, fa6 Us 50 fur
urrs so I19 Hd Lake copper here. Ie.ST p y
faf2ler. -lectrolyuc. t2T5 n l3c; casting
t2.G2rs f@.55c. TfN-Weak. spot 81 Is =
BE- 4ac. April b 27is ID 30. 4uc. May. $500
g. fHc. June. 81. % e i-.5oc, July. 81 90 a
81 ODE LaI4 n weak aul lower. SPOT. tit1
los. tulGres. I4a los. LEAD--W ea!s: spot
3 30 r. 5 zoe. Ncw York. 4l1ia H4.@ac East 81
Leris LONDON unchanged al, ti2 is Sd
rFt-L.Eh B--Nf eaH. spot. $50 RI a.G'c New
York. a.-3 H'l5 .1c East So louis. London a
SHADE lower at t-2 10. IRDN--f-ower In
London. with Cleveland warrants quoted az
auE ud Locally quiet. $50 . foundry North
sfu. SIS fFIs 5u. 40 2. SIT 5oWsl~; No
Southern and $50 southern snft StT 90 o
flT ~ PIG iron certificates unchanged.
WoLASsLs AND NfJPS-ateacy bat IN
ahauHed
NAVAL sToREs-spirits turDsntins steady