davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
COUNTY NEWS
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

again the other day to work in the res.
taurant.
Messrs. Keune and Kruger of Gran
ger were visiting friends in this vicin.
ity the fore part of the week.
Clara kuntz who is teaching in the
Ridgeway school. Sundayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Qually are jubi.
liant over the arrival Of boy number
four. He came last Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Robinson, who has been
working at the Henry Michel home
for few weeks, is home again.
Charley Hornberger ard Freddie
Koch did shopping at Cresco last Satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass. of Straw
berry Point, arrived the fore part of
they had been visiting, and are at pres
ent guests at the NJ. Kratz home.
Miss Edna kratz came home last
Friday from her stay of several weeks
with relatives in Howard county,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Landa from near
Lawler, visited at the Albert Milk
home few days last week.
Some of the members of the Evan
.elical association drove to Cresco Fri
day to attend the Quarterly Confer
ence at the parsonage during the after
noon.
Miss Louise Milk visited relatives
near Lawler few days last week.
Mrs. I. I. Hove came up from Wash
ington Prairie Monday, for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Qualley. So
VIM. kratz was helping Frank kuntz
build new chimney on the latter's
house last week, the old one being too
small to accommodate the furnace.
Mrs. Charley ,Goth and her father,
Mr.. Dukelow, also Mrs. Lee Robinson
did business in Cresco last Friday.
Clarence F'alck. of Fl. Atkinson, is
visiting at the Amel Koch home since
Monday. this week.
Miss Emma Mix took the train to
Lawler Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Will Landa. She returned the
day following.
Carl Haakenson went to Berlin. N.
D., last Friday to work on the farm
for his brother Reinhart the coming
season.
Frank Butt took the train 10 Charles
City last Saturday to visit few days
in that burg.
Orlando Aga went to Thief River,
Mimi. with his goods to make that vi
cinity his future home. Success and
best wishes GO Nth him.
An agent dealing in optical goods
canvassed through here last week but
found few sales for his ware.
Amel Koch did business at Cresco
between trains one day last week
The Quarterly meetings held here
the fore part of the week were. con-
tinuec at Florencevile and Locust. 1t
is the last year for both the pastor and
elder on this circuit.
Any one that can tell what March
will do rise quickly and tell US.
A handsome crowd of young people
from here drove to Sumner township
last Friday evening to witness a pro.
gram and basket social held in one of
the school houses there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin are at
present guests at the G. Schild home.
having concluded their visit with T.
Kratz's folks. They expect to return
to their home at Cedar Falls about
April LIST.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
PROTIVlN.

Frank Polansky made a business trip
to Lawler last Thursday.
John kubik left last week for Lisbon,
N. D., where he intends to work.
Robert klimesh was down from
Spillville Friday.
J. F. Pecinovsky is busy hauling
lumber for his new residence which he
intends to build this spring.
Ed Novak of Spillvillc was a Proti-
win visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Henen Lukesh and babe and
Miss Emma Valvoda returned from
West Union Friday.
Frank Svestka and daughters Ida
and Anna attended mass here Sunday.
Miss Nelly Mikesh returned home,
Saturday, from visit with relatives
in Fort Atkinson and Spillville.
John Junko of Lawler spent several
days here with homefolks.
Thomas Chyle. accompanied by Chas
w. Chyle, left for Cedar Rapids last
Saturday.
AT a meeting Of sub-district No. II
of the school twp. of New Oregon, held
in the school house Monday, Joseph d.
Bouska was elected as director.
Mrs. Kratchmer visited her sister,
Mrs. Mike Junko Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Suchan was a Jackson visitor
Tuesday.
Rev. Barloon and Mr.. Dostal of Lit
tie Turkey, were the guests of Rev.
Lakomy Tuesday.
F. }, Fencl and James Chylc were
Jackson business visitors Saturday.
1 Frank Vachta went to Jackson or
Wednesday.
The Misses Shekleton, Clary and
CAVITY spent few days at their home
in LAWYER.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bepda moved
into their residence on Main street last
week
| Al the meeting of the incorporated
opera house Beseda, last Friday the
following officers were elecsed:
PRESIDENT. F. Pecinovsky.
| Vice Pres. John Andera.
Secretary-Th Thomas Jira.
Treasurer. A. Dostal.
DIRECTOR. w. Jirak, James Chyle
and +. J. Fepcl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
For Sale.

a snap if taken before April list 1912;
a good 5 room house and q acres of
ground in Cresco
-Four good lots, barn, chicken house,
wood house, and fine room cottage.
One lot covered with fine fruit trees
and berries; blocks from Court house
Phsne No. 4. 3. NJ. STocKMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
CHESTER.

Mr.. Hendricks of RiccviIle WAS a
| business caller at Chester Monday.
Harry Baldwin took grist to Lee
Roy Tuesday.
Things did not 80 as we'll as expect
ed at the Gabby sale Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. julius Moe
of Chester on Sunday March 3rd, fine
boy All are getting along nicely and
may they enjoy much JOY in years to
come.
The Undertake boys sawed wood for
Ray Winslow Tuesday.
Mrs. Spear returned to her home at
Leroy Monday.
Mrs. Bulls returned from Cone, Ia,
Monday.
Miss Roberts was ar over Sunday
visitor at home.
Alice TrydalI and Mrs. j. Ness of
York, were Chester traders Saturday
Art Eggrich was Leroy visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweet and child
rem of Chester, were over Sunday Wis
itors with their brother Ed ut Leroy.
Rasmus Oswald and Geo. Ness. from
near Chester, weic Spring Valley
visitors Saturday.
Elf johnson, with cars of stock.
went to Ossian Saturday where he pur-
chased nice farm.
Mrs. Maud Conk lin and son spent a
couple of days with Leroy friends last
week.
Nell Larson was a Cresco visitor last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Will Lucas was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Wilhelm returned from her Wis
consin visit Tuesday, and at present is
at her daughters for few days.
Two timber wolves were seen in this
vicinity Sunday, bat were not captured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
SARATOGA

Hazel Foss and Anna Jensen spent
Saturday at home, returning to Cresco
Sunday. -
Z. A. Watson and Howard Watson
went to Cresco Saturday.
Thos. kakac was Riccvllle caller
Tuesday.
C. H. Wallace went to Cresco Tues
day on business.
A load Of our young people attended
the party ut Pete Jensen's last Friday
evening. All report fine time.
Frank l. edic returned home from a
trip to Wisconsin.
Winifred Seavy spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Riceville
Henry Ponek went to MIR. Perry's
near Lowthcr to work for him this
summer.
Mrs. T.. Erbe and Mrs. w. Schaal
were Crcsco shoppers last Friday.
W., ale t. have services in the new
.hn rh the last Sunday in March or the
first SUNDAY IN April.
Ma,g rc,tc Ovens sp.ut Saturday
and S,n..al at tn. Erhc home.
t'tauL r.. ad air. Dedic went to
Ok ,aiun., So'uiu.! u o"l up land.
Herr, y l, ,ucn can,c out from Ores
co last M.d cs,t.y.
Mr.. and Airs. f. u Srhahn and Dena
Erbe were RE. ,i. sh' p.,s last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frd VaEts arrived
home last Wednesday iron their we'd
ding trip to Chicago.
Jesse Miles and family. Mr. and
Mrs Joe Enos. MIR. and Mrs. Archie
Merrill, and Mrs. E. A. Watson were
guests at the Harry Miles home Satur-
day. -
August Schimming went to Cresco
Monday.
Mr.. Taubman came out from Cresco
Friday TO plan out new house for
Alfred Miles which he thinks of build
ing this spring.
Hattie Fogle is assisting Mrs. Lou
Henning with household duties
DR.. Button of Cresco was in our vii
lage. Tuesday.
Bert Dunn spent Saturday and Sun
day at home, returning to RiceviIle
with Rev. James.
Elsie kdkaC went 10 CfeSCO SdtuT-
day, returning home Sunday evening.
Rose Sigler went to Cresco Tuesday
to sew for Mrs. John Kakac for a
couple of weeks.
Be sure to attend the comedy "Uncle
Zachary and MRS. Stubbin's Book
Agent Friday and Saturday evening
March 9Th and 9th. Admission rs cts.
Children under IL years 10 cts. Pro-
ceeds for the Union church.
ALBION.
Hardy Becker and family Of Cresco
spent Sunday at the Joe Becker home.
l.. Hollenbeck of Fountain, Mimi,
visited ut the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Livingston q part of last
week.
A goodly number of our people seem
to be enthused over the idea of short
course for Cresco the coming year, and
will do all within their power to push
the work to that end.
Hervey Wells has been spending a
few days at the home of his grand.
parents in .Cresco the past week.
Clara Fairbank enjoyed an over Sun
day visit with her sisters, Misses Alice
and Edna of Cresco.
A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kruger Tuesday be-
fore their departure to their new home
| in Crescc: Mr.. and Mrs: Kruger have
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
Fire. At Leopold RothsehiId.

London, March 5.-An attempt to
shoot Leopold Rothschild was made by
a man as Mr.. Rothschild was entering
a motor car in front Of the bank in
st. Swithins Lane in the city of Lon
don. Mr.. Rothschild was not hit
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
sIxthe Adopt. Montana.

Rosemsn. March s. Samuel G..
Blythe. author of Who's Who and
Why counts himself Montana resi-
dent. owning ranch in this county,
and was in the state last week to
register. having chosen Helena as his
place of residence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
Weather Report for Feb. 1912.

Max, 18th, As deg
Min. Bird, % deg below.
Precipitation So inch.
Snowfall 3.4 inches.
Days below zero, 10; days with pre-
ciptation, 9; rainfall, .O3 in; clear
days. z; fair II, cloudy 10; prevailing
wind. south.
Six Februaries have been colder and
8 warmer. 1t thawed Oh 10 days Civ
ing total of 95 hours; it was the dri-
est Feb. on record; As per cent sun
shine, days were cloudlcss and s sun
less. Snow II inches deep on the 18th
and inches on the 18TH fine winter
month.
Mean, IL deg.
Precip. 5.74 inches.
Snow 244 inches Below zero 80
days; Max. therm. 81 deg. Min therm
81 deg. below ARTHUR BETS,
Iowa Shooters Make Good Score.
Iowa City. Ia, March 6-In the ma.
tional indoor rife shoot the University
of Iowa team Yesterday scored SAG
out Of a possible 600.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
100000 Fire at Easton, Pa.

Easton. Pa, March Sire in the
business section of this spread nearly
over an entire block south of Center
square on Third street. The loss u
estimated at 100000:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
Farmers Take Notice.

We have installed gas engine ard
made other Improvements and are now
better prepared than ever to do your
wheat grinding. We also do feed
grinding and keep flour, bran and mid
dlings for sale.
TURKEY RI;ER VALLEY ROLLER MILLS
John Bernatz, Prop. :.
Spillville, lows.
For Sale!
The McCulloch property opposite
High school, broom house with full
basement. Four 5Oxl5O lots.
House cost: .................... $ 1000
Lots cheap at $3.50 each. ..... l.4OO
$4.4OO.
Snap price. ) S.bUO
See o. w. CLARK.
Taken Upi
A red steer about two years old.
Owner please call, prove property, re-
move same and pay charges.
Il. ANTON KUBlK,.
r. D. No. 4; Box 6ll Gina, lows,
-, = = Ia. = E. ~ :
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
month
Iowa Shooters Make Good Score.
Former Detective Gets Ten DAYS.

Duluth, March 6.-James f. Walsh,
former city detective in Duluth and
previous to that a guard at the Still.
water penitentiary, was given ten
DAYS in municipal court for having
been drunk and disorderly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
Annie Yeamans Dead.

New York. March 5.--Nlrs. Annie
yeamans, who has been known as
americas grand old woman of the
stage" died from a stroke of paraly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
HAPPY CIRCLE.


E. G. Schnepper, agent for Watkins
remedies is around our neighborhood
this week.
Frank kostohryz entertained com
pany Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stephin visited with her
sister, Mrs. Tucek one day last week.
James Haskovec made trip to Ma
pie Leaf Monday. and returned home
tuesday.
Frank kostohryz, James Markovetz
and Frank Wagner sold cattle to VIM.
Hruska.
Joe Racer and wife called on Frank
Stika Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe kostohryz and son
Louie made a trip to Waucoma last
Tuesday.
Emma Markovetz visited at Frank
Hubkas last week.
Some of our young folks spent Tues
day evening at the Joe Sobolik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lentz and fami-
ly visited at the Frank Sobolik home
Sunday.
Albina kalishek is visiting at the
John Kalishek home.
We are sorry to report Albert Sobolik
on the sick list.
Frank Hrdina and James Reha hauled
oats to Ridgeway first part of the week
Mr.. Benda is moving to Protivin this
week. FARMER Boy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-08
Further Lutheran Union Considered

Further Lutheran UNION Cons'oereo'
Madison, Wis. March "a move.
ment is under way for the Union OF
the Hauge- Lutheran synod embracing
$4,000 members with the recently
merged United LutheraRs and SYNOD
Lutheran hodiee:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS

THE Iron Age" says:
The weeks developments IN Pig iron and
In finished steel have been highly encourag-
ing OF most Importance, from! tonnage
standpoint was tho neavy buying OF steel
bars by agricultural machinery interests
Leading manufacturers in this line con-
trgcted for their bars for the remainder
OF the year. as high as ~ cents Tltts-
brrgh being paid for such deliveries. Prob
ably 10000 tons was taken In these con,
tracts. The pig iron buying has lnciuleo ,iea
has malleable and foundry irons and has
taken I'm nearly all districts Al chicago
sales have amounted 10 m.mo tons. BuHaio
furnaces have sold quite heavily. "A conslu.
erable part going to Canada. lmporlani
foundries I'm the East and In the Central
West have covered for the third quarter
and not a few for the second half OF the
year Northern furnaces have not followed
Southern advance. eut even so some NI one
over the cost line sales made In the last
six months.
In Northern Ohio two sales ~ basic iron
at $3.50 Cleveland fyWTnace-2gne W me OF I;Wt mt
10 Ohio River points-indicate that competi-
ton for large. lots is still Keen Eastern =
buyers Of basic are N the market and u
T. expected that the Steel Corporation VIII
make further purchase of Bessemer or
he eic I'm tho Pittsburgh district \ 1900,
ton and a lo.Oo0-ton sale Of basic at Pitts
burgh for delivery through the year were
made at about sl3 Valley furnace
THE Iron Trade Review says:
Announcement by the Carnegie Steel
Company of an advance Of 81 ton on
steel bars, effective April %; the advance Of Of
the Republic company Of 81 on bars and and
nendents will act I'm harmony with the
ppciicv ~ the Steel Corporation in endeavor-
iny 70 establish higher levels have stimu-
lated making. OF contracts at oad pSs, prices,
.,tna,ion is stronger. but ihe fact that de-
s,,e,,a 4. again Stacking In he East par
tieuiariy in philadelphia territory where
there Is some shading on plates ana snspes' sT.
oaI,' the weakest spot In the country on
shapes In the chicago district conditions
are highly satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
TRUST COMPLAINTS DROPPED
Nine Defendants Freed in Shoe
Machinery Sujt.

Boston, April 17.-On motion Of the gov
ernnlent attorneys. the complaints against
nine of the defendants In the government $
suit to dissolve the United Shoe MACHINERY
Company were dismissed in the United
states District Court to-day. These de-
PENDANTS had demurred on the ground that
they were not parties to the organization
of the United Shoe Machinery Company and
did not share in its profits.
They are the United Awl and Needle
Company, United Fast Color Eyelet Com
pany. the S. A. FELTON, & Son Company. the
Campbell Boswell Machinery Company, the
Boston Backing Company, J. c. Rhodes &
Co. Inc. the Rimmon Eyelet Company. the
S. c. & c. Corporation and the Thomas G.
Plant Company.
This will enable the government TO pro-
ceed at once with the trial Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company and ten subsidi-
ary companies. which have filed answers to
the bill Of complaint.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
COULD SELL BRICK CHEAPER
Dealer Says State Senate"
Roses Company Fixed Price.

Audley Clarke, a Brooklyn dealer in ma
sons supplies. intlmated yesterday at the
| inquiry into the alleged brick trust be-
| ing conducted before Magistrate Freschi
that supply companies in which State Sena-
tor John B. Rose, president of the Greater
New York Brick Company. was interested
were able to sell brick cheaper than others.
Ten days ago, he said, he made a COM
plant Of that nature to Senator Rose. Sen
stor Rose was present at the hearing and
leaned forward eagerly to catch Mr..
Clarkes testimony.
| The supply companies or dealers to which
Mr.. Clarke referred were the Mshnken
Company and the Coney Island Construc-
ton Company. Their offices adjoin Senator
Roses. at No. 1o3 Park avenue. and there
are connecting doors between them. When
questioned by Mllsrd II. Ellison. Assistant
District Attorney. Mr.. Clarke told in a
general way Of his conversation with Sena-
tor Rose.
! He said that he told Senator Rose that
the Mahnken company was selling North
River brick, delivered TO the contractor, at
81 75 a thousand. He himself. he said. had
to pay the Greater New York Brick Com
pany-the only source Of supply for North
River brick. so far as he knew-S n thou
sand for brick delivered alongside his pier
The cost OF carting that brick to the con
tractor was 81 % a thousand. and so he had
to charge 80 cents more than did the Mahn-
ken company. Mr.. Clarke said that he
could deliver the brick once he had them in
his possession more economically than
could the Mahnken company. so that when
he found they were cutting under his price
he went to Senator Rose.
| What did Senator Rose say?' asked Mr
| Ellison. and Senator Rose leaned forward.
putting one hand TO his ear to catch the
answer
| Well" said Mr.. Clarke, carefully, Il
left him with the impression that he would
do all that he could 10 equalize matters"
| Senator Rose leaned back in his chair,
with an air of relief
Since the Greater New York Brick Com
pany obtained control of the majority Of the
North River brick" Mr.. Clarke said. there
has been no other factor than the Greater
New York Brick Company in fixing the
market price"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
TOPICS OF THE STREET,

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses
dealt in upward of 5000 shares in the local
stock market buying slightly on balance.
.CoPARTNERsHIP DIRECToRY.-The
Trow Directory. Printing and Bookblndng ~
Company has issued its "Copartnership and
Corporation Directory Of the Boroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx for 1912" This
directory gives the names Of the partners
and special partners of each firm, regis
tered and unregistered trade names and
prcprietors thereof, also foreign firms doing
business In New York, With the names OF
their New York representa- tives or agents,
which information Is not contained In any
other publication. The book illustrates the
marvellous commercial growth Of New
York The first volume was published in
1Sl9. and contained approximately 5000
names. while the present issue contains In
round figures % Oo0. The 1911 issue Of the
directory contained $500 names.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Pacific
Power and Light Company. regular quar-
terly "a. per cent on the preferred. payable
May !; the Consolidation Coal Company,
regular quarterly IL per cent and quarterly
IL per cent on subscription receipts for
stocks carrying dividends after January 81.
1911, both payable April so, the Corn EN-
change Bank. regular quarterly I per cant.
payable May /: the American Bank Note
Company, regular | per cent on the com
mon. payable May Is: the West Penn Rail-
ways, regular quarterly III per cent on
the preferred, payable MAY !. and the
Peoples Gas, Llgnt ana I oke company, OF
Chicago, regular quarterly "a per cent,
payable May c5.
ERIE NOTES ALL SOLD.-Tt is an
nounced that the $40 10000 Erie Railroad
Company three-yesr collateral gold notes
offered for subscription by y. T. Morgan &
Co, the First National Bank and the Ma
t'onal City Bank have all been sold.
GTTGGENHEIM EXPLORATION con-
PANY.--StoCkholders Of 'he GugSenheim
Exploration Company. at special meeting
held al Jersey City Yesterday. vo,ed 10 re-
duce the par value OF the shares from 500
to SIS a share and TO increase the number
of shares from 22D"O TO $4,000 shares TN
der the plan present stockholders will re-
ceiye four shares Of new stock for oach one
share Of old stock held.
HORN SILVER MINlNG.-The Horn
silver Mining Company reports for the year
ended December 81. 1eli:. Total receipts,
Slls9l6, as compared with sli7 l53 year
taxes, etc. s9,397. as against surplus or
SAT 257 previous wear: profit and loss sur
plus as of December 81, 1911. ;70ll5
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO The
Sub-Treasury transferred $4,000 To san
Francisco yesterday for the account OF
local banks, making a total Of SS@o so iaI
this week There also has been transferred
in the current week s3n0 00 10 New Orleans
UTAH COMPANY.-Th Goo per
cent notes Of the Utah Company, guarah-
teed as TO principal and interest by the
United states Smelling Company, nave all
been sold
W. X VANDERBILT. tR., IN GUAR
ANTY TRUST-W x Vanderbilt. jr.. has
heen elected director Of the Guaranty
Trust Company 10 All a vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

pROyJSIONS-Only moderately active ana
after showing 0rmness early; los, part OF no s,o
IsIe IL. family. s20as2l: short clear SIS 2Sg
$40 10 pTFF-Mess sl3 50dsi4: family. Sl6a
siS 20. nscknt si4 5Odti5; extra India mess ""
ds2s 30 BEEF HAMS-Quet At S2pqSh.
piTs- iIac. CIT MEATs-Pickled bellies. loh
alike. pIckled hams, 12G12hc. TALON
Special 6ac: city 6S-l6c; country o*po'sc.
LARD-Essy: Middle West. io3o01o ioc: city
barely steady AT 07.c: refined easy touth Amer
lea l5Cc: Continent. SIC; brsz, ,T kesr.
u SOC; compound firm ;,a,,S e, nras"e' Canine
NEThIS-CoPPER- standard quiet: spot.
~ SodI5 s7isc; April. u 500 9iasIi5c; May Juns
TO es "a; futures. tii rs %. Arrivals, - ions;
copper l6Ldisnc: electrolytic. 1871 l6%c; cast
ing i5Hd15%c. TrN-Quiet: srot. t3.3on4 SIC
April, A.. .35d43 f0c: Nav, 90. ljm $500; June.
q oog 43. 25c July. " 7oatsc Agsgs'' 800, go tSa
tioi i0s LEAD-Quiet; ti59i 22isc New York.
4i0d4 2'c East ST Louis. london. fi6 cs ID
SPELTER-Quiot; Jod6.eoc New York. 86On
4 ISc Fest 81. Louis. London. f25 lis Ga. ANTI
MoNY- Quiet: .Cookson's Sc. IRoN-Clevelsnd
warrants. 53s 7hd In London. Locally steady
No I foundry Northern. No Southern and soft,
SIS 2aasf5 10: No . foundry Northern. s1i 751
OJys-An advance ~ 81 points was re-
changed PETROLEUM Standard white, bbs.
New York and Philadelphia. s.45c: bulk. 4sJc
cases 10 CSC: water white. bbls n.15c: bulk.
& s5c; cases. II 35c. LINSEED OII.-American
75c: Calcutta raw. soc. LARD OIL. s5c..
COTTONsEED OIL - Trading was less
active the market appeared somewhat overdone
on the bull side and prices easier. closing
ras points net lower Local contract prices:
Yester-