davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
TOWN COMMENT

The Jefferson win arrive in this port tomorrow morning at o'clock, and will sail & few hours later.
 Bishop SeiuEer, of the Yukon Dio- cese. arrived on today's train, and sailed for Vancouver on the May.
 John Olson will be a passenger south on the Princess tonight to Vancouver. where he goes on busi- ness.
 Rev. Burgiss, Presbyterian minister of Whitehorse, was a passenger south on the Princess May. coming over from the City by the Rapids today.
 Miss Utter. who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lee Gault, for the past several weeks, was a pas sencer for Vancouver today. enroutc to her home at Lake BcUlah, Wis.
 The C. P. R. Steamship Princess May arrived in port at [ o'clock this morning with 75 passengers and -2 tons of freight She sails at five o'clock with an even dozen passccn- gers.
 Ten cars, each containing seven teen tons of copper ere from the Pueblo mine at Whitehorsc. was brought over on today's train. This makes the third shipment oG ore this week.
 Rainier and Olympia Beer on draft al the Board of Trade. This is the first time that We have had Rainier ou draft. and you can now get a glass Of either of the above famous beers. This is the time to drink beer Get it at the Board of Trade Bar. e .
 R J. Wallace. an odd time Atinta, arrived out on the train from Carl bou Wednesday. and will go c Haines on the Peterson Saturday. He win proceed to the site of tho pro posed bridge across the Kleheua. where he w'n b. employed upon the construction Of the same
 The Hegg made the trip to SkaE- way today. bringing up a number of passengers. She win sail for Uaines tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock. and Capt Madsen states ba. it is l his intention to make trips between ! Flames and this port as often as n'o- ccssary to accommodate tho Duh.ia
 Chief John n. Craig. Trel Lamhe-L and n n. Nclfes. heads of tho Cana dian Boundary survey party. arrived up on the May with I5 men today. and the entire party, with the oy- ception of Chief Craig. continued on to Whiteborse. with the intention ot making as carly start as possible for their boat which is a, Ca~maek
 Captain James Roberts. after spend ing the vintcr months in the Pacific Coast states. returned on the Priu- cess May. onroutc to Caroross. where he will acain. as in rast years. re- sumo his command a. master or tho Steamer Cleaner. Capt Roberts will go on to Whiteho~sc on this morn inc,s train. there Co await the "ro- < ing ont Of the 5cc in the lake
 The RigEs party Of the Information al boundary survey win arrive on the Jefferson tomorrow. and whether or not they will continue on to White horse on the same day will dcDend upon the wishes of Chief Riggs. It is known that both Ncssrs. Riggs and Craig are very anxious to get to the scene of the summers work. and ir there is any possibility of time being saved by derartiUg immediate ly for the lower end Of Lake Le,arrc train will bc run out tomorrow un- on arrival of tho boat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

Bonded whiskles-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone e. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit, Yours,
 H. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

None better and purer rnan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or. ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

New clean comfortable beds for 30 cents and up at the Dominion Fo- tel. Whitehorse, Y. T. Mrs. R Kel- sey. -Proprietress. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at tho vienna Cafe, Br0adway, between Fifth and Sixth Ayes. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

S5c for home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. haIf a minute from BroadwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
CHOIR REHEARSAL.

There will be choir practice at the Methodist church tonight at eight o'clock. All members of the choir are urged to be prompt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
FL INF1NIT0 CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the best don't fall to give aese goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

Fee s5c ys.. can Sse 4 wholesome home cooked neal at the New Home Restaurant, gth Ave, just of Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

Henry Friedenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice, day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

PebbIeford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hsrtwfgsen, successor ts ". W. Boughton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

off his coat, and pumping up tire with all the vgor
of a trained athlete.
If YOU keep track OF things in the national Capital YOU
will see that man may have great influence with the
administration one day and may lose the next which
dismal fact conveys the impression that here in all
other places certain gentlemen engage IN the gentle art
of throwing hooks" into certain other gentlemen You
will find here little prcudiccs and big prcualccs little
fights and big fights ceasccss struggle for power and
predominance You will learn how Senators and Repre-
scntativcs can feel childish JOY in great victories or be-
come pccvish in small defeats. When you ring the door
bell of Legation at one o'clock in the morning in your
mad pursuit of information, and diplomat clad in his
bahamas and a towering rage, opens the door you are
impressed with the fact that grcatncss has temper
When YOU see two members Of the House trying prove
themselves "whc hopes by punching each other on the
oratorcal mouth, you learn that greatncs omctimes
loses its glamour When you hear the President laugh
ing at one Of Nathan B. SCOTS jokes you Immediately
perceive that our leading citizens enjoy sudden seizures
Of mirth.
When all is said and done, this getting next TO great
ness is a fine lesson Above all things, as has been
pointed out it should be encouraging 70 the Young man
Who dreams Of being great The heroes Of today were
the ambitious young men Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
s,r>nAv MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER a. 1912

+;ns He Is famous for being able to match his Wit
oranet that Of anv man. And yet, when ne was oeCre
tary If State the newspaper men could always Iel
whether or not their questions and suggestions were get
tine close 10 the real facts in any diplomatic Sltuaton
In talking to them he had habit OF tapping on MS desk
with lead pencil and, whenever a correspondent Try
mo IN oct ont of him some fact that was Carelully
guarded from publicity approached nearer 20 CG LlI
I,, the differences he made Mr.. Root would redouDe the
socd with which he made the pencil tap the desk IL
was long time before he discovered that TINS Sia aU
enabled the newspapers TO get accurate lines Oh coli
plications in diplomacy .t,,,.
From dav to day the newspapers carry aruCles dDouU
what Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary OF otate'
i ong 10 promote the foreign interest OF this Govern
rncnt If YOU have read these stories ana nave never
soon Mfr wilson YOU probably picture him as crafty
and hard business man. using his diplomatic knowledge
n ali times with wonderful executive ability ana never
inc M in his work As a matter of fact, Mr. Wilson
smokes cigarettes in the dalntc5 manner lmaginaDe'
and At four o'clock in the afternoon he has tea served IN
hi, cc-tca that he enjoys ly,-accompanyng
i With the consumption Of few extremely thin but very
The average American citizen has his fads. So have
, raat men of the nation Clifford PlnChOt, the lead
inc authority on forestry and one Of ROoscvcts greatest
sinportcrs has big limousine but he doesn Ike 10
ride in il because he SAYS it does not give HIM enough
fresh air On srcctcar he always stands on the plat
form so as to get the benefit Of every breeze that blows
Undoubtedly Secretary Nagc Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, commands the sympathy OF al!
mon All he has done has been 10 lay up trunkul OF
money bv his law practice in St. Louis, TO become Ia
mons rs political power in his State, and to be honorcd
Inv, membership i'm the Presidents Cabinet. But this
tall distinguished looking man, this great puDhc
sneaker has great secret sorrow. When he was boy
and a young man. he cherished the ambition to become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

track Of the pav On pleasant afternoon in the spring
or fall when he rides horseback in the country he likes
nothing better than to let the rClnS la on MS morse
neck and sing with Clarence Edwards his iaVoe song
"On the Road TO Mandalay.
Theodore Roosevelt, when he was President, gave MS
greatness the scvcrcs test ever known in Washington.
He put upon il each morning the cloak OF comedy and
the quisc of clown, and yet nobody VINO saw the per
Torrance forgot that ne was then the dothatHS
figure in the country 1t his habit alter breakfast
each morning To go To small in the White House
offices where ne had a BARRIERS chair There he would
receive Senators and Representatives and newspaper
men who were his particular TRENDS KcchnlS III ''lG
chair his face covered with lahcr, he narrowly escaped
death every dav for when the Colonel Is being shaved
he makes many gestures and hop5 about as iu' Is
when he is making speech. During those pdrDC .SioP
conferences when anything was SAID 10 interest nm OF
make him angry he would pound the arm OF the chalr
or spring suddenly TO an upright position, scattering
language and lahcr to all corners OF the room nat
barber developed such skill in rctrainng IRON cutting
the presidential throat or nppng of piece OF the pcs
dental nose that ne now probably has JOB III iiee-
ring circus as a knife throwcr 60
Your Uncle Joe Cannon, famous for his hghtmg aol-
itv and his appetite for cigars, has been advertised as
one of the leading after dinner speakers OF modern times
But there are peculiar conditions necessary tor MI Ca-
mons endowment Of banquet. In the rSl place ne IS
most satisfied when he can unbulton ms vest uIcrC.y
giving himself more room IN his clothes IMAM ms IuCr
thought necessary Also, having high regard Tor ms
digestive apparatus he always likes To- DE IN position
where he can brcsOn 10 q waiter and say:
SON. bring me pot of hot water. feel that need
a drink Of it before the next course
Even the Supreme Court Of the United states uiCs OF
lawbooks and up-s,agc effects not 10 mention Dach
Gowns and the aus,crc courtroom. One of Justice Lur-
TONS prime auuscucnts Is To take his grandcmd to see
T., nix II Hitchcock. Postmaster General, carries
,hrou the world gaccrlikr front and heavy cargo
Of dignity; but when tina, sacchaunc song known as
Kiss Me Honey was m vogue, he myaiitnE loon IFS
lunch in a cafe where the orchestra played It for HIM
F't.rf. rrf fer vi
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ynIseUss EXCHANGE MERGER
Produce Committee Meets-opposition
Develops in Other Bodies.

A special committee of members OF the
New York Produce Exchange, OF when j.
Ward Warner is chairman, held an ad-
;ourned meeting yesterday afternoon for
discussion of the plan advocated by some
a, tho members for consolidation of the
Produce Exchange with the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, and perhaps also with the
Cotton Coffee and Metal exchanges.
AIR. Warner said at the close of the meet
ing that no action had been taken oy the
leomnlittee. but that the session had been
devoted simply to a consideration OF the
project OF consolidation. He added In an
sver TO a question, that no invitation look
Ing TO a merger had been sent 10 the other
exchanges mentioned.
The Cotton Exchange recently appointed
a committee 10 inquire into the advisability
of erecting a new building on the present
site and report TO the board of managers.
Sentiment on the exchange favors twen-
~ story building. and is opposed to con
solidaton with the Produce Exchange.
Members Of the Coffee Exchange, which
also has a home Of its own, built only a
few years ago. are no more inclined than
arc the Cotton Exchange men TO cast IN
their lot with the Produce Exchange; and
prominent members OF the Consolidated
Exchange, which has a handsome building
at Broad and Beaver streets, erected with
in the last few years, have recently OK
pressed themselves as opposed TO amalsa-
nation with the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
TOXIC LOAN OFFERED HERE
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Have S10,000,oGC
Allotted TO This City.

Kuhn, Loeb Co. are offering for public
subscription at e5as and accrued interest
the New York allotment. amounting 10
so oO0,gc, Of s450000O0 the city Of Toxic,
Japan, per cent loan Of 1872 Subscription
Nill also he received IN Boston by Hidder.
Peabody & CO.
The rate Of exchange fixed for subscrip-
tons in New York is 81 S724 per pound ster-
ling, at which rate ;he New York issue
price Figuring S pound sterling, according
10 the usage Of the New York Stock E1-
change Is the approximate equivalent Of
Sa, and accrued interest. IL is lily
stated that the proceeds Of the total loan
will be applied, 20 the extent Of about SO,
10000. 10 the purchase By the Toxic govern
ment Of the electric trsnways and electric
lshtlng undertakings from the Toxic Rail-
Wsy Cohp1ny, Ltd. and the rest will be
used for the extension of these works The
principal and interest are specially secured
by flrst charge upon the annual net reve-
nues Of these undertakings and are also
secured by a general charge upon all the
other revenues. Of tho city.
Application will be made in due course,
~ Is announced, TO list the sterling bonds
5 ON the New York and London stock ex-
ensnges Gable dispatches received by New
iork bankers said that the Toxic loan sSas
being veil received in London and Parts.
~ 'he latter city, particularly, according 90
''' dispatches. the loan was "A great sue
'sSS' the premium there being ia per cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
l)IT AMERICAN TOBACCO
Y,bo Lyideners and Payne Leave
Board--J. B. Duke Sails.

% Uidener. his son, George d.
y ~ ,d colonel Oliver H. Payne
nesiened as directors of the American
hs'o 1,ompsny. i'm the management of
Yope nv have been active for many
WI" "a In which they are among the
W"S' -,ockholders. Their successors will
Arses' .ossr II is understood, until the
snal meeting in March
f"i' 11,s p. Duke resigned as president and
''lan,or of the American Tobacco Som-
teu, DAYS ago TO become executive
gp ~ the Brltish-American Tooacco
neS" end Thomas L. Ryan, as an-
,t"'np@ t"ss recently in The Tribune, is un-
poun, a. have sent in his resignation
idtrstood 70 Ha''
iss y.,,e sailed on the steamer Olym-
"''.,orday "'' for a four months trip
He said that he was going away
sp'o~ tor Measure, and would spend ten
4, London and the rest of the time
- ,he Continent travelling.
'" -. said that there was no friction be-
,hn British-American and the Amer
r.hocco companies. The Teorganiza-
F'" - the latter corporation had pro
"O" very smoothly. he added. and was
t.,,csr,y completed. about 90 per cent Of
s,ock having already been exchanged
"a, hard TO say, he declared, what CT
~, tho reorganization would have upon
~. husiaess, adding:
81, is too early TO tell what effect the
...rument interference will have on the
sss,nses of tho country--I mean by the
.nItca,ion of the Sherman law, but moth
,ns serious will happen so long as they do
-, nonkey with the tariff"
r,,s tariff. nc added. would not affect
.,o tobacco industry minutely, anyhow, as
rere able 10 manufacture better tobac-
:. bsre than could be made anywhere else,
,nd anv depression in the business felt
-. must be felt on a corresponding scale
.l.ovbere. Mr.. Duke said that he looked
Gov higher prices for tobacco this year, as
,hs North Carolina crop was short ana
,bs Kentucky crop was only normal
speaking Of politics, Mr.. Duke said that
,p his opinion it made little difference
rnetber Republican or a Democrat was
s,s.ted President next November. The tar
az was the main issue he declared. and so
Iorr as that was left alone business would
be all tight
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

ChIcspo Feb 2I--CATTLE-Receipts;i ilOOo:
st,ong Tn To- higher: beeves, 81 IJnSs 90: lSNas
steors 81 5Sas5 65: Western. "a soas7 stockers
rJ toeders S3 sOgi S6 10; COWS and heifers S2u
d ss 40. "aiyes, s. SOgS5 IS. Receipts; ao
"a 900. strong and mostly Zoe higher; llght s2s
asS m. mixed So 95ls6 31: heavy, stgso ~ = ;
rnyyb sgSiS6 10: pigs 81 3Jas6; bulk oil salee.
sS sn5i; ss "a, SHEEP Receipts. 2OOp; strong
ustIye 81 90as4 -; Western 81 6OdSi 10: vssl az
iInes "a s0aS5 T5 lambs. native - 3oaSo So
"Tiontn,,,st iun, Feb 21.-CATTLE- Receipts, b2o
t'u"i good 10 choice. handy light butchers
'd,. Sotbcr grades dull and weak steers ~ 500
a.. Refers. s3as6; cows. 81 5oaso; calves stsadg
=, sa sosSs ~ HoGS-Receipts, 3.lo': opened
s,ron, to hi higher on packers ana putcheIs'
ta9d ard slow on pigs and lights psehells
se ss6 sG 10. stags s30S5; common so"s; - 5,aP
s. *: pigs and lights. 81 25mSG ~, sHfiiE i -
s,ron,, o. tor higher at 81 5oms6s5
s"gnS spasS ennalo Feb 2i.--CAT1 LE- Receipts
,oo. Ssir,y active and steady yEALs-K KeceIpts
zoo. sc',xs and steady at 80 5Onsi0 20 HOGS
f,nr.ints . 400; active end steady To DC highet !,
ina'v nixsd 50 55as0 60; Workers. 80 2oaS0. ~;
,as tesssG *. rouehs So T51s5 9o stsEs, ~ O0u
eleso PEA s1eiriss ss6fsG 20 SHEEP AND LAMBS.
s.ceiints 900: steady; sheep active; lambs
siow al 81 5oas6 70; yearlinss, so@s5 90; few
"e' tBy telegraph to The Tribune
- Io,,iu. Feb. Il. CATTLE Receipts Loo;
heavy snowsterm delays trains and small supply
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
KUHN, LOEB e. co.

sells readily 10aI5c higher. steers. - loqss 40
heifers. SO ooas6 53; cows; S2 SOC % o.; 600.
trains aIi are DELAYED and market fairly acuVe
and saioc higher choice medium to ! hsayy =, ~,
weights So 35dS6 A.: bulk of sales, - l9gso ~ ~
packers S5 aOaS5 80, best lights, - sod -,
far do IS 25ds5 70: best pigs. So 2oqSo 90 ISa
little pigs 81 2Jds5. sHEgP.RecelptS; ,i,,Sg i;Tpo
SLOW and steady: lambs, IS 50qS5 90. Gun ls'nos
"a 55iSS 25. vearIings 81 o0dS5 %; mutton sheep
81 eoasi 30. common. s. goaS$ 7S = rrrF-Re-
coinIs 1 O00 Including 100 Southerns; market
steady 10 strong dressed beef and export steer,
81 5OnsS: fair 10 good. So 209so y, MssseJa o[i
steers SJdST 20; stockeTs and feeders, - %,b
sS 40: southern steers, sJ 1896 q, southern
cows $685. native. cows, s3 lba@ 1gi hasHs ~
beifcrs 81 TOaS6 so; bulls Sass 20; calves sla
e. HoGS-Rrcelpts 1000: market l0c higner
bulk OF sales SO fods6 S5; heavy. So 2oaSS 81 q
packers and butchers, SO 2oqS8 80; lights, 90 eoog
60c. ~ market strong to 10, higher; lambs, s. 29g
So 80. yearlings. 81 1896 so: wethers, 50 I5g
So 20: ewes, SO 25ds3 90, stockers and feeders.
So 5Od 81 -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

ID. sa 9. pos Ii, s.; !. aIc h. s. 80. ~ - b.
> newton Co. 10 Ohio steers. l2r5 II, SO 7S,
covs e55 10. SS -: ls, 1904 Ii. So so: B. 9G6
IN. 81: 1 1857 10. 81 so. .. SS5 ID s. 2S ,o
Virginia r1sr IL. $G4a. oxen, l2i5 II. s. 5! {:
> bulls asJ N. 81 70. cows, l029 n s. 80: =.
100 ID. 81 IS ;, eas III. s. 30, g. SIS III. 81 I3'
Fl" ~ iuGd i3 ( S% Go. bulls. aes n $3.50. $50
H. 81 -: , cows, ass 10. 81 80: :. ito H. 8 -.
4 Ills 10 $40. l. iiGo lb s. so; l. $50 H.,
&, %; T. no H. $50. !. $40 10, 81, J COW
iis0 il. s. 30: :. $50 H. 81; 3. ei% 10, s. -; :,
1910 10. 50 a. 3. e2o b s. 60 . elS le' = 81 SS S
. s85 ib, s.. ? 75S 10. 3 80: IS sol 10;
s. so 10 s2I H. 81 o. e. 5Sl H. H. s. 10 D. SiS
Jenlne. Wright & Co. bull. 1850 10. s. 90; 1.G
=. $50 ID. 81 90 l COW 1870 H. 50 90: l. $40
'O' IL S' II Hollis: bull, 1890 h, $40; T. iS2o Ss
3. $50 TO- ~ %. $50 H. s. %; J. go TO- e. =
''S Andrew lGi w MHullcn: cows Of various weights
"C.IXFs Receipts. 900 head: 591 ON sale.
vcaIs i'm fair demand at steady prices; no
western or barnyard calves offered Common
TO prime vcas sold At STn $40 30 per 100 I'D,
cuIis S5WS6JO. city dressed Yeals IN some
demand at I2alGc per 10; country dressed
n'saHs ssaes@J. a. g. curtis son: 135 yeals, l$e ID
ayerrS q, i5s ~ -? sU 10 H. i2i ID. 50 so So lis H.
90 35: z. ito h. 50. 9. 1I5 lb. IS; 3. l13 h, 81
w r. Hume: 81 vCalS. 1876 10, $40 20 o. llo
H. 81; q culls. 12O ID. So. 80, -
JeIIirrc Wright & co: II veals, 120 Ih'
80 20. ; cuIIs 100 10. So -
II II. Hollis. yeals Of various "elsh's' 20
ANDREW Mullen: 1 veal. ii2 lb. $40 u; 5, l5S
III $40 30. l. IA 10. SO p. l. Jig 10, ~ ~ 49,
s Judd a Co: 90 veals, l2O lh 81 %; -, 80,
t3o III. 50 80; o. t3i lb, 50 3Iis y cuils' lV'
ill., So ; throwouts. 1874 ID. So
Newton q Co: 4 veals ~ lb' 81 oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2IlR ears,
or !. O50 head cars on sale. Sheep ainiosl
nominal. lambs full steady. with an under
current OF strength for good stock oHerlhss
ali vcut To the scales. Common TO prime
lambs sold AZ 81 I5a 80 10 per 100 lb. Dressed
mutton steady a. 6ta N Sc per lb; dressed ldinbs
sIo,y st a., "a ir: hog dressed, lli2c; country
dressed hothouSa lambs In good demand AT -
a SIS per carcass. ,. o,s
soIeg-Kerns Commission Company -
Michigan lambs ~ lb average 81 oo per ~" i""
Id: .aS Ohio. ~ IL, So 30: 100 ~ TO- S0' --''
Sanders: eia Michigan lambs, $" lb, s6 -.
" r. Hume: ~ state lambs Il To- 20 80
10. 81 10. So 49,. ,,.h, on IN s6.
q 90 H. a. ~; I sheep, 1870 10, 81 10 49,,
ItoGS-Rocepts. 54l. cars. or 1850 heau'
Including u car for the market. Ihere wac y
s,eaJv feeling. with medium weights selling at
ca s1 uer 100 10; light pigs, $62a country
dressed hogs quiet at 81 Dc per lh FOR heS'S
" sa11esNI q Curtis & Son: ~ state hogs. i6'
ih sverase SO 60 per 100 10. 80 pigs - ID
So a5: . roughs. 3Sj h. 50 60.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

PROyISIOSs-Firmc early. owing TO tho ad-
ysnce i'm live hogs eased of under liQuidatlo
and selling by packers. but rallied In sym
puthv with grain PORK--Steady; mess.
sI7 254 sI7 30: family, SIS JO4Sl9 80: short
clear s17dS1s. BEEF--Mess Sl3gs SIS 30:
family, sli 80 a So; packet S13 J0ds1+; extra
India mess, s23 20 SIS 30. BEEF HAMs--pull
ST jOa $50 30 DRESSED HoGS-Steady;
bacons sAs aszc; pigs. 0hc. CUT MEATS
TALIoW-Dull special 6l7c: city. &c: coun-
try. 5A dGl.c. LARD-lfrm; Middle West,
< s0d s. 90c: city steady: Sls asSc; refined,
Suuth America tO.lOc: Continent 9.20c Bra
iii kegs. II t0c; compound quiet; 81 @7lsc.
TEARINE- Barely steady; oleo. sac; city
ard. 1Oq q10Ac.
METAIs-tOPPER-- Standard steady. spot,
t4aI4 zoe: February. t4OTiz n1412hc: March,
kpril MAJ and June, 1907 y a A.i5c. Lon
don firm. SPOT. f03 Is 3D. futures. f6i Ar
rIValg 410 tons: exports 27i53 tons 50 far
this month: lake copper. l4is l4ac: elcc-
troytic 1I%Q14kc; casting. l31. n l4sc.
TIN--stesdy; spot 42.15n 43c; February.
1225Gf A. 75c: May. 42aI2.50c: June 42@
I2a5c' London hrm; spot. ii95 5s' futures,
3.95 d4O5c East 81 Louis. London. H. los.
SPELTER. 6.50d675c New York, G.37 y a
Gd2isc East ~ Louis. London. f28 los. AN
TINoNY-DuiI: Cooksons. 1859. IRON
cleveland warrants. 49s Sd IN London. Locally
unsettled No foundry Northern si4 75H
si5 %: No . si4 % n $ii 10; No I Southern
ana soft st4 75aSi5 %.
COTTONSEED OII--Busncss comparat lively
small hut prices were hrmer, closing at a net
advance OF 2G3 points Crude oil was firm. with
small offerings. Local contract prices: