davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
rreached on Holy Land.

Rev. J. V. Durham, pastor y, III.
br;dge Baptist church, occuplea ~
pulpit at both services see. "a art,.r-
sarmons on incidents OF his
1ala,, ,a. trim TO the Holy Land.
fee NJ Durham has just returned rom
Nj axtended trip to the East. ana
an Su,i OF atmosphere or
Games came and and places mentioned in !, ,n !.
s pihle His two discourses YESTERDAY
wa y enjoyed by large congregations
Mrs. Badly Visiting Here.
Mrs, Badly. wife Of Rev. Il.
p.1dy formerly Of Manchester. now
~ Hopesville. 9. c., Is In the c"y'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Absolutely Reliability of
Mccall Patterns

has made them the choice OF American
women everywhere" and the
exquisite STYLES FOR SUMNER
now showing are founded on a pattern
will be no difficulty whatever In max
ing garments that will look like the
illustrations. 1t is this perfection In
mt. with style and reliability, that has
made them THE Leading Paper Pat
terms OF America The Mccall Com
pany, 2s6 TO 24s West rhirty-seventh
street, New York.
Soid In Richmond by
THALHIMER BROS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Mrs James w Newman ara '1it-
dren left yesterday for sutner' As
Va To visit friends for two we ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Perfection i'm Dress

can only be obtained by working from
ii perfect pattern. and in these days
OF attractive Illustrations this should
more than ever before be borne in
TN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SOLID VOTE FOR
SOUTHS|DE MEN
HOBSON club TO Make WHiRi-
WIND SS--MOORE AND
PAUn SIDE BY SIDE.

Feeling the Importance OF tho
southside vote. the friends OF Graham
3, Hobson, member of the board OF
aldermen, and candidate for the adj
ministrattve board. are arranging for
the organization of club this week.
These friends have determined to CON
duct a whirlwind canvass tor their
fayortte They feel that out ~ the
possible 500 votes expected to be poll
ed on September 10th Mr. Hobson
will receive 500.
1t is conceded by the Hobson root
ers that he will receive a large vote
on the Northside, and that this South
side vote will result in pushing him
into the nomination.
Moore and Paul will almost certain
~ receive a solid vote from the South
side The sovereigns here feel that
this will be the safest plan TO pun
sue in order to get at least one man
into the board They feel that by q
split vote on the Souihside against
the two candidates neither may lie
elected, BY voting solidly for both.
they think there is a fine chance to
get at least one. the one who proves
the strongest on the Northside.
Less than 5000 votes In this cam
paign will nominate" prophesies W.
J. Carter, the druggist, who studies
political situations almost as much
as he does horses. The 900 votes
OF the Southside will cut some figure
in the result II we stick together we
will get one man at least.
Another matter hmuch political i'm
portance is the move TO organize a
Wilson club here on Thursday night.
meeting Of loyal Democrats will be
held in the courthouse. and short a.
dresses will be made by leading cit.-
zens who are in touch with the spirit
of the movement. Prominently men
toned az speakers are Counciiren
Rradiav and Brown and j. Morton
Graves.
Open AIR Meetings
Tshairf0an vlrter SGsses VIII call the
southslde Democratic club for one
night this week This Will be the
business meeting OF the clup. AT
engagements will bs perfected for an
open air meeting IN washington
SQUARE on Saturday night, when Al
~ candidates for the administrative
hoard will make addresses. II Ia pro,
nosed to have kesnich's municipal
hsnd nm hand TO enliven things De
tween speeches
Mr., Jones said yesterday that th'
Sn,,,hsiae club would endorse Wlisof
ana work for his election with a,
the fervor and force at Its comman
II, IL hardly necessary 10 have t"e
clubs" said Mr.. Jones, when We car
concentrate action through one
II IL likely that at a future meet
ing Of the club nominee-eiect a. )
Montague will be asked TO make
sneech on the general questions o.
the campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
win Ask Investigation.

From Representative Oimstead It
was learned that the senator lis con-
templating asking that the senate COM
mittee take up the whole matter In
advance OF possible impeachment
proceedings, but that he had been ad-
vtSed 10 consult with the president
before he took any decided action.
Senator Penrose was never in more
determined mood than he tyas today
He conferred with his lieutenants at
the Shelburne and he talked in no
uncertain manner He intiinated that
those who had accused him had for
gotten. or were ignorant. OF the real
political conditions that existed In
1904, or they would never have made
the charge against him,
The belief here tonight among the
Pennsylvania leaders Is that Penrsse
will himself take the initiative after
his talk with President Tart and that
he will make = good statement. backed
up by figures from the Republican
national committee. which will make
some Interesting revelations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
the Finn attack. and at its conclusion
issued the following statement:
Contribution for Roosevelt.

IF l am to be called TO the bar
of the senate to answer the accusation
against me. would 1t be right for me
TO expose my defense before I was
charged with the act which Is limited
at? ! am ready to answer at any time
the accusation and / defy anyone to
for any purpose
81 will say. however that from what
recall of the incident. most Of this
money went to the treasurer OF the
Republican campaign COMMITTEES and
that the greater portion OF II was used
in carrying New York state for Roose-
Welt In the presidential campaign fer
1904
Y do not propose - be rushed into
making any attempt at specifying in
what channels this money went. In
fact. ] could not say without consult
ing those through whose hands Il
passed but what was done was per
fecty regular and what has been the
custom in the affairs Of every political
organization; and l only want some
one To make the direct accusation that
had anything to do with spending
this money or any portion of 1t. Who
ever does will find that they have made
a most serious blunder and that | will
welcome an investigation"
Further than this Senator penrose
refused to talk. He said Il was pos
sible that he would take up the Finn
charges on the floor OF the senate this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

visiting friends. She liz the guest Of
Mrs. f. II. Trainbam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
.PENROSE TELLS. Of
BIC CONTRIBUTION

Continued from First Pagel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Robert Stockton, who had
been in the hospital in New Orleans
undergoing an operation, returned
to Welsh the first of the week,
greatly improved, but still very
weak.
Messrs. Samuel Sears and r
Smith went to Lake Charles Thurs
day morning to get their fina,
naturalization papers.
Mrs. Ben Simmons, returned tC
Hayes the first Of the week after q
visit of several days at the home OF
Mrs, T. p. Russell.
W, T. Holland and family ar,
rived in Welsh, the first of the
week, from Russellville, Kentucky
Mr.. Holland expect to make this
his home
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
EVerCtte ShaW and his hrntho,

Everette Shaw and his brother
i II George Mckay went to
Forrest, Texas, Saturday for a
snort visit with relatives. Mr..
SHAW returned the fore part of the
week, while George Mckay re-
NAMED with his father who is
farming near Forrest.
Mrs. L. E. Robinson and her
mother Mrs. Iron of Kansas CITY,
ana sister, Mrs. Kenner, of West
Nnglnla, who are her guests.
motored to Lake Charles Saturday
Tor " days sightseeing Saturday.
Mrs. Mechanics from Washing.
ton, La. makes all kinds of hair
goods from combings, call or leave
orders at home of Mrs. Jas. Wilson
Welsh, La. 1891
Il. ?. Howell, of Lake Arthur,
President of the Jefferson Davis
police jury was a Welsh visitor
Monday.
Judge VIM. P. Russell, Jr., was
transacting business in LakeCharles
Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Household furniture
including extension table, stoves,
refrigerator, mattresses, bureaus,
chairs, churn, lamps and other
things. Inquire OF J, W. Cooper,
Phone IT'S. I9-4tc.
J. L. Byerly, proprietor of the
Busy Bee Restaurant made a bust
ness trip to Lake Charles Tuesday
morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Miss Carrie Macleod came over
from Lake Charles, Monday look
ing after her Millinery bushes re-
Gently established here.
Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Gerson we're
the guests of friends in Beaumont,
Sunday.
E. NJ Clark returned the latter
part of last week, from Hot Springs
Ark, where he had been spending
several weeks taking the baths. He
seems to be feeling much better,
and we trust he is On the road to q
complete recovery in the near
future.
FOR SALE-~A good kitchen safe
in first class condition. Inquire at
this Office.
Yves Pitre of ward Five was in
Welsh Monday. He reports the
sentiment in his ward as being
stronger than ever for locating the
parish seat III the center of the
parish.
Otto Raushe one OF the promi.
nent planters living north of town
was transacting business in Lake
Charles Monday.
Garden Seeds in bulk
all kinds-for sale at the
Welsh Bakery. /
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Read spest
Sunday with friends in Iowa.
Rice Chicken Feed at
Jones Bros. Feed Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
Rice Chicken Feed at
Jones Bros. Feed Store.
A Log On The Track.
Advertisement

Advertisement
of the fast express means serious trou-
hle ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. 1t means lack Of vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by tom
ing ND the stomach and curing the in
digestion. Michael Hessheimer of
Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years, but six bottles of Electric
Bitters put him right on his feet again
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only 30 cents at All Drug
gists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
Saves Leg Of Hoy.

ADVERTISEMENT.
1T seemed that my l4.vear old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
hruise," wrote d L. Howard, Aquone
n. G.. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried BuckIen S
Arnica Salre, and cured him With one
box" Cures burns, boHa. skin erup-
tions. piles. pc at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Sidney IRENE, one Of the promi-
nent citizens of Ward -Four was
tranSacting business in Welsh Mon
day. Mr.. IRENE reports the scuti.
mcnt in his ward, which was al
ready strong for Welsh to be con-
stantIy increasing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
's''unes In Fac.s.

n. 80 much truth in the say
. der fortune, " but it's
sFe plnples, skin erup-
Or other b1emishes dis
IS IMPURE blood is back of
IA, suoVs the need of DR..
fills' They promote
49, Try them. % cents
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Chas Jeter was over in JENNINGS
the latter part of last week jollving
his Jennings friends, and encourage
ING them to feel good over the re-
cent election.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League will be held in
the Auditorium Saturday afternoon
at the usual hour. All members
and friends are invited and urged
to attend this meeting.
Geo. ". Cosner, the we'll known
planter and breeder and importer
Of thoroughbred hereford cattle
was transacting business in the
parish seat Of CaIcasieu parish
Monday morning,
F. +. Arceneaux, Of Lake
Charles was the guest of his brother
DR., R. r Arceneaux OF Welsh,
over Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
New Rice Bran and Pol
iSh at Jones Bros.

Messrs VIC. Gregg and Walker
Of Hayes were business visitors in
Welsh Tuesday.
Mrs. W, C. Young and Miss
Henrietta Young, of Baton Rouge,
are the guests of their sisters, Mrs.
f. NJ. Stewart and Mrs. Taylor of
this city. having arrived the first
of the week for an extended visit.
Mrs. W, 3. Gabbert was the
guest of friends in Lake Charles
Tuesday.
Meet me at the Lafayette Fair,
October 10th to 18th, 1912, Elk.
cursion train from Welsh Sunday,
October 18th, returns same day.
Mrs. Chas. Skaggs and children,
who have been spending the sum.
mer in Kentucky visiting friends,
were guests of Welsh friends the
first of the week.
A. Y. Peloquin one Of the leading
citizens of the Fenton neighbour
hood, and prospective candidate
for Justice Of the peace, was a
pleasant caller on Welsh friends
Monday.
F. Dours, Of Lake Charles is
spending several days here this
week grading rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
Remember the Congressional

Remember the OUEgIeoSIOl1a1
Primary tuesday, October st, tor
the choice of representative. Vote
at your old CaIcasieu voting pre-
cincts for Mr.. Lazaro or Lewis.
Chas. Kennedy started Tuesday
evening for Illinois where he ex-
poets to spend a short time visiting
relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Caesar Ardoin and little daughter
recently moved here from Elton,
were the guest of friends in Lake
Charles Saturday.
Hon. Jos. Fuset.er, Of Elton,
candidate FOR Sheriff of Jefferson
Davis parish, was in Welsh Nom
day looking over the political stu
alton. Nr, Fuselier, says Elton will
give Welsh q bigger majority in the
coming election than it gave in the
one held last week.
LOST-Gold Crescent and Star
Stick Pin with Pearl in center of
Star,-I'inder return to journal
Office and get reward.
Chas. Skaggs, one Of the we'll
known rice men of Welsh, who ac-
cepted position with an Orange,
Texas, rice mill at the beginning of
the season, was business visitor
in Welsh, Saturday. Mr.. Skaggs
has resigned his position in Orange,
and accepted better one in Crow
ley, under the management of VIM.
NJ. Loving, formerly of this city.
New Rice Bran and Pol
ish at Jones Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy
went to Jennings Saturday for a
short visit at the home of Mrs.
kennedy's sister, Mrs. H. H: Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, of
Port Arthur, arrived in Welsh,
Sunday afternoon for a short visit.
Ausam Marcantel, Of ward Eight
was transacting business in the
parish seat of Jeff Davis parish
Monday.
S. 0. Scoggins left Monday morn
Ing for business trip to Houston.
The Gulf Coast Mill of this place
one of the largest and best equip
ped country mills in the state, be-
gan their seasons run this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04

Fresh Rice Bran $1,000 per !
ton Or $3.50 per sack. Fresh !
Rice Polish $4,000 per ton or
50 per sack, Nothing but .
fresh goods sent out. Sold at !
these prices in any quantities. ,
Farmers Trade Solicited. (
Louisiana State Rice Milling (
Co. I
Gulf Coast Rice Mill. I :
Welsh, La. !
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-10-04
Rice Chicken Feed at
Jones Bros. Feed Store,

Hon F, A. Arceneaux, member
of the CaIcasieu police jury from
Ward Two, Was in Lake Charles
Tuesday \@ttending the regular
monthly meeting or that body,
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Bazaar and
SOCIAL, Tuesday evening, October
22nd. You are invited to visit them
Mesdames A. B. Hall and Chas.
Mason, and children and Miss Irene
Butler were guests of friends in
Crowley, Wednesday.
Attorney c, A. McCcr, of Lake
Charles spent a few hours in Welsh
Tuesday chatting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Fergus Romero
were the guests of friends in | Ike
Charles, short time the first of
the week, going down Tuesday
avonipU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
COMMON ASSETS SMALL
Net Amount S72,813, Against
Liabilities of S566,596.

The schedules in the assignment OF tho
Stock Exchange Arm OF Conner g. CO..
which failed on March 9. were filed yes
terday in the Supreme Court They show
liabilities OF s5SJ,5as nominal assets Of
ss4l, 739 and net actual assets of s72.slS,
made up OF the New York Stock FIX
change membership, valued az $1,000,
cash, $3.50 and Office furniture, $40.
The nominal assets include 1000 shares
of stock OF the General Electrical Dis
play Company, par value $4,000, having
no present market value, and outstnnd-
Ing claims aggregating slSss7e. Among
the creditors are Washington T. Conner.
s32. s67. secured by stock valued az s209.-
s2s; the Metropolitan Financial and In
dustrial Company. ;l2o.is3; the Degnon
Contracting Company. 500; money
7s; A. II. Calef, sl,b74; Ansel Oppenheim,
sl2325; W. p. Dixon, sll,al; A. A. Hous-
man & Co, $,i7e, and Charles Head n
70 a. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Lose Early Advances
Coffee Closes Hiuher.

Trading In wheat started off at an ad-
vance Of kd%c from Saturdays close. but
buying was not aggressive. and the mar
ket eased off to a net decline of 1a9hc.
That new wheat is being absorbed rapidly
Is shown by the visible supply figures
which gave a decrease for the week Of
$1,000 bushels. against $4,000 last year.
but the visible In the United States Is
only 1S,1A.0oO against 1853 600 last year.
Cash markets held steady generally. and
interior mills were reported TO be good
buyers. Corn appeared strong at the
opening, especially the September option,
but on favorable crop and weather ad-
vices eased off to 1sQa.c net decline. oats
went the same way as the other grains,
opening strong, and easing off TO a close
hdlzc below the finish Of Saturday.
Nervous shorts and aggressive buying
credited TO valorization interests were
factors In sending coffee prices up 10 to
Il points In the early trading. Foreign
markets were all Arm, foreign and Wall
Street shorts were the leading buyers,
and the market gained steadily, showing
10 to 20 points over Saturdays close at
one time. Heavy Brazilian receipts caused
some liquidation, and part OF the early
gain was lost, the close being steady OF
3 10 10 points net gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
B. W. Otis A Co.: 70 state hogs. is2 n. - ";
s roughs. 2es 10. 81 g.

Chicago Aug. fe.-CATTLE-Recel pts .
5000; steady to Toe higher: beeyes, 20 scg
$40 80; Texas steers. So 4$6 50; western, ~ 20
as, sns ' S q 7o ts;ssF: ssss
@s975 HoGs-Receipts, 81, 900 strong 20
ass 10; mixed. 81 7SGss IS; heavy. 1889
ss s Of gGus she GS2 1855 sS ss
SO soa s435: western. s. 2o9s4 %; year.
linss 81 ao9s5 2s; lambs. native. "a 4oSHE
Kansas City. Aug 1s-cArTLE-Receipt
1900, including $500 southerns; best steady
to strong, others weak: dressed beef and
So Is Sssss; western. IS 50 IS 90; stocksIs
and feeders, 81 409s7 10 southern, "a 69V
So 40; Southern cows. SO IS gs5 20; native.
g .sosss 20 hsttr :s7Sass So ssii: T.
heavy. IS 25ass IS; packers and butchers,
IS soass 57h: lighi, So 2ossso7n; pigs.
lambs, IS soass go yesriinss,- saqA7s;
s,essers ana feeders: sa3,sso n...
F!'G lop so g. choice q p. 3
butcher steers. 81 6o9ss 20: common 20 fair.
sSo sss s sSSet .s ss s ehoe. q
loo; top. So 50 HoGsAReceipt., 1000
heavy Workers IS o. light Workers. SO ss;
pigs, IS 50. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsscsipts.
5000; top sheep, S475; top lambs. Sc 80
Cincinnati. Aug ls.--CATTLE-Receipts
1850: steady and 1o@i5c lower; steers. 81 20
49, ~ calves RSss Stead -0 s4sso aocsEa.
ceipts, 2012: steady and Sc higher; packers.
IS 40 ass 60; pigs and lights. ssqss IS; com
mon sows, seas7 IS; stays, s4ase75: SHEEP
stssdy s. 5d dsSI steady 81 2SSss 60 lambs
East Buffalo, Aug 1o-cATTLg-Rs.
e etlds 100 S good to choice active sn9
Csc lower; prime steers, 50 % a 50 80; ship
ping Ss 30 50: butchers So 509ss IS: heif,
ssgs' 81 5oass cows. 81 75asst0: bulls. slg
srs steady ID s$oss7o e'n fsA spq sDs
loo; active and 500 higher s4ast05o
heavy. ss75ass e5: ''J mixed. s. 20 a 50 Is;
Workers., IS 10 "a so; pigs, IS 81 a IS 70; roughs,
75o4s7 -; stays. 50 5ods7: diaries, 50 90
5000; sheep slow and steady lambs active
and 10c higher; lambs. 81 50dS6 IS; year
llnys, 1888 30: wethers, 81 75as5f5; :wes
s29S4 IS: sheep, mixed. SO as4 IS.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
st. Louis Aug observation-disclosures
1000; fair 10 choice grades steady, all others
loo lower fairly active: steers, s59sto IS;
heiters 81 15ass; cows, 50 81 Gs7 10; South
ern steers, 81 1881 90 HoGs-Receipts,
choice rsht to medium, IS sjass rs; bulk
Of sales So 45a SIS 20; packers. sSOTss so:
best pigs and lights. SIS 10 a IS 50: medium.
81 259Ss 80; common, s6as7 sffEEP-Re-
ceipts. ash; good grades steady: lambs
81 G5as Gull lambs, s8@S4 80; mutton
sheep. 50 40@s3 Is: common, 81 25as3 10.
by Telegraph TO The TribuneJ
Louisville, Aug. 19-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 5.s08: quality Of the lambs was
rather common; the market slow, with best
lambs going at ~ a &c; seconds, 4D4Kc;
culls 3hc down. The best Fat sheep: 3Lc
down: medium and common sheep very duh
at Ia &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THE COTTON MARKET
October Touches Low Point, but
Loss More than Recovered.

Resistance TO bearish pressure was the
feature OF trading in cotton futures yes
terday as prices approached the u-cent
level. At the start net loss OF 10 or "A
points carried October contracts down TO
II .O5c. but this marked the end OF the ebb
tide, for the flood set in early in the after
noon and the same option went to 1880,
or Ii points above Saturdays close. There
was some huctuation after this, but the
close was steady. and within or points
Of the best Of the day. Big estimates for
receipts at Galveston on Tuesday were
received, and talk OF 10000 bales for hu-
gust at that port was common. While
the bulk Of the buying here was supposed
10 be In the way Of covering by shorts,
the action Of prices indicated that Ii cents
REPRESENTED about the point where reduc-
tons would meet resistance. Southern
SPOT markets mostly unchanged, Calves
ton being lsc of. and the local market
held TO 1i.SOc as the quotation for mid
ding upland. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

gs2i' BEEFHMess. Seas ie so; family.
SIS 5OQs19; packet 81 50asls; extra India
mess. $40 so $50. BEEF HAMs-steady;
12hc; pigs. 12Ac. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies firm, 100 lac; picked hams steady;
1874 Q14c. TALLOW-Firm; special, ~
city, CSC; country. 686%o LARD-Middle
West, 1l.20a l130c; city barely steady; lO%a
q10sc, refined steady South America,
i205c; Continent 1l.5jc; Brazil kegs
1900; compound, So qs%c STEARINE-
FIRM; cleo, 1914 l4c; city lard, i2bc nom
inal.
METALs-CoPPER-s Standard quiet spot,
Der and November, 1900 IT soc. London
dull; spot and futures as So Lake and
electrolytic, 17fs 917ac; casting TIA 17Bc.
IlN-Easy; spot, 1926 q 40 25c; August,
1857 !. 34592h: September, 45 6j9 45S7i1c;
October, 45.50Q 45.75c; November $3.50
$3.50. Sales. $50 TONS August. october and
November delivery. London dull; spot, f2Os
rs Cd futures. f208 los LEAD-Firm spot,
440 46jc New York, 435 q 4.45c East 81
Louis London, f1e 10d SPELTER-Firm;
London, f26 los. ANT1MONY-steady;
Cooksons. $500. 1RON-Cleveland war
rants 6ls Cd in London Locally iron was
steady No foundry Northern, Sl6 % n
Southern and soft. sl6Q$16 so
OHs-Prlces for linsoed oil we're marked
doWh &c gallon yesterday for both Ameri-
can and Calcutta. Refined petroleum un-
changed PETROLEI' M-Stsndard white.
Dbl, Now York and Philadelphia s.35c; bulk,
10c; cases, 102jc; water white. Dbl 93jc;
bulk. 5.7bc; cases. 11.25c LINSEED OIL
American seed, city raw, Gs a 8oc; out-of-
town INV, 81 a6sc. Calcutta raw, 7Sc.
COTTONsEED OIIl-Opening barely steady
me market developed an easier feeling and
the close was 4d7 points net lower Local
contract prices: