davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
GOMPERS PRAISES
union MEMBERS
In Opening Address at A. =. of L.
Convention Tells of Labor's
Accomplishments.
REPORTS SHOW BIG TOTAL
OF BENEFITS PAID IN YEAR
Millions of Dollars Spent During
Year in Gaining Desired
Points.

Rochester, NJ Y, Nov. 1.-THE thirty
second convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, which opened here to-
day, represents over 900 organized
trades union workers, men and women.
These members are represented by 35s
delegates already seated, and when the
credentials committee completes its
work. about S75 delegates will be regis
tered. There will be an aggregate of
Is, ,4s9 votes. AS for many years. the
United Mine Workers OF America will
control the largest vote. In this conven-
ton. the eight delegates OF the prize or
ganization are allotted 2S70 votes. In ad-
dition. the Western Federation OF Min
ers, which was admitted to the American
Federation OF Labor a year ago, has sos
votes.
President Gompers. who presided at
the opening of the convention. was cheer
ed enthusiastically when he replied to
the addresses OF welcome by saying:
you will find this organization is Just
made up OF men and women, and is
therefore Just human"
Good Body of Men.
Continuing. he said: I'VE possess that
strength OF character which fnds in its
expression the power to make the world
better. Taken man for man we will well
compare with any set of men in any walk
Of life for unselfishness, aItruism, and
high purposes; who will see to II that
wrongs are righted, homes made better,
and the burdens Of our brothers light
ened.
Il am proud Of the Empire State. New
York City is a melting pot, out OF which
crucible must come a new Americanism,
and no factor In our country is more pat
ent in AmertcaniZing the newcomers than
the trades union movement
The report showed that 7l6 strikes were
called during the year at a cost of 81
l4S. Bib. This included the Mine Work
ers' trouble, In which only a small per-
centage OF the members were obliged to
cease work. 1t is reported that 2OO, 3O2
persons were benefited by these strikes.
Death Benefits Paid.
During the year sl.649,lS4 was paid in
death benefits by affiliated unions: S56. $50
in wives benefits, and S7S3,255 in sick
benefits. The unemployed benefits reach
S2l5, ,S9S
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
reported a total wage increase of s., ,9OO,- =
600 for the year. The Brotherhood Of
Carpenters paid out S25s.O74 in death
benefits. The Commercial Telegraphers
Union saved to operators to whom the
Western Union furnished typewriters,
$4,000 in rentals. over 1900 stationary
firemen gained a weeks vacation with
pay. The Musicians Union reports that
II won che theatrical syndicate and ad-
vanced wages 10 per cent per day. Paper
Makers reduced hours from Is to s per
day for 70 mills. The Railroad Telegra-
pliers obtained an aggregate advance Of
s945,S0 without strike. The Textile
Workers reported victory at Lawrence
The Typographical Union reports that its
pension found amounts to S1763I9.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WASH. RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
M Now RecoRniEed.

Swimming Now Recognized.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11.-swimming
is now a recognized sport at Harvard
and arrangements are being made to
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know II.

There are scores OF nervous, tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy SPELLS weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoyance
at night, who fail to realize the seri-
BUSINESS OF their troubles until such con-
ditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder
troubles, dropsy, diabetes, or even
Bright's disease result.
All this IS due to weak. inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the hlterers OF
the blood, and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work proper
ly. 1t Is even more important than that
the bowels move regularly.
II you suffer with such. symptoms,
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk OF serious complications
Secure an original package of. the new
discovery, Croxone, which costs but 3
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Wax show window figures are being shown m
China for The hnt time and they invariably srouss
the interest q the natives
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
ROGUE RIVER TRAIL
To BE IMPROVED.

Josephine county is to repair the
trail down the Rogue river, and so
open up to the trade of this city a
rich territory that has been going In
other directions.
The old Rogue river trail, built or
iginally by the government at a cost
of from $4,000 to SIS, 200, has not
been kept up properly of late years,
and portions OF II are In very bad
condition. This is especially true
from Bunker creek to Windy gulch,
a distance of three or four miles.
This trail extends from Galice to
Agnes, a road being built from the
latter point to the coast. The grade
OF the trail is good, following the
river, and making route that can
be travelled winter or summer. With
this trail In bad repair the farmers
and miners of the lower Rogue have
crossed the West Fork divide, and
gone to Roseburg to do their trading,
but owing to its altitude, the West
Fork trail was not good for winter
travel.
A committee from the Commercial
club consisting of Messrs. II. C. Kin
ney, Fred Williams, w. p. Counts, Il.
T. McKinstry and II. C. Bobzlen
presented these facts to the county
court. and that body has ordered that
all funds derived from the govern
ment from the portion of the nation
al forest In this county be used for
the Improvement of this trail Under
the federal law a per cent OF the re-
ceipts for pasturage of stock or from
other sources In the national forest
is returned to the county In which
the forest is located. This brings to
Josephine county some $500 or 800
annually. enough. according to those
who have been over the trail recent
ly to put II In good shape,
The forest service Is to furnish a
man to direct the work. The grade
will be kept low, and later the trail
can be converted into wagon road
by simply widening 1t.
Scenery of unsurpassed grandeur
is seen along the lower Rogue, and
with the repairing OF this trail, II will
become much used by cutters and
pleasure seekers.
Work will be prosecuted on the
Improvement and the work carried
through to completion this fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
AUGUST 1912 TERM OF COUNTY
COURT.

Court met Wednesday, August 7.
1871, pursuant TO law, there being
present Hon. Stephen Jewell. coun-
ty judge; H. S. Woodcock, commits
sioner; c. L. Barlow, commissioner;
S. F. Cheshire, clerk, and Will c.
Smith, sheriff
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
= Statement of s. F. Cheshire. coun-
ty clerk, in the matter of the issu-
ance OF county warrants for scalp
bounties for and during the month of
July, 1912, examined and approved
In the matter of the payment of
bills, the following claims were audit
ed and allowed and the county clerk
ordered to issue county warrants in
payment thereof:
July Claims Presented and Allowed:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
COLLISION KILLS TWO.

LATHR0BE, Pa, Sept 10.-Two
trainmen were killed and six persons
seriously injured near here today In
a collision between a Pennsylvania
passenger train and a New
\ iork-Chlcago freight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
EMBER, 1912. TERN OF
COUNTY COURT.

Court met Wednesday, September
4, 1912, pursuant to law, there he
ing present Hon. Stephen Jewell.
county Judge; c. l.. Barlow, commits
sioner; S. F. Cheshire, clerk. and
VIII c. Smith sheriff.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit:
Statement of S. f. Cheshire, coun-
ty clerk, In the matter of the issu-
ance of county warrants for scalp
bounties for and during the month of
August, 1912, examined and op-
proved.
In the matter of the petition of
Malinda +. Cameron for a public
easement road in Sec. 23, Twp. SO S.
r. West; said petition was duly
considered and the county board of
road reviewers ordered to view, sur
vey and lay out said road in accord
ance with the petition and make re-
port in the matter at the October,
1912, term of the court
In the matter of the resignation of
Cora b. Lemon, county physician.
said resignation was accepted by the
court and DR.. j. @. Smith appointed
instead to serve until January l,
1918.
In the matter of the petition of f.
l.. Churchill and IT'S others for To-
cal option liquor election to be held
in the city of Grants Pass, Oregon;
said petition was granted and cleo
tion ordered to be held November 5,
1912.
An appropriation OF $500 was
made by the court for the benefit OF
the Second Annual Josephine County
Grange Fair to be held at Grants
Pass. Oregon, September 18th, 1912.
In the matter of the payment of
bills. the following accounts were
audited and allowed and the county
clerk ordered to issue county war
rants in payment thereof.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

Artistic Job Work at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
July Claims Presented and Allowed:

D. O.Hayes, deputy assessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NEW YORK CURB.

Considerable heaviness developed In
the market for outside securities to-day,
especially In the Tobacco stocks. which
were offered rather literally and suffered
to the largest extent United Cigar
Stores declined over point. Tobacco
Products preferred was down II. British
American Tobacco after a slight adj
vance reacted. United States Motor
shares continued downward. reaching
new low levels, the common at lis ana
the preferred at u. In the copper stocks
a firm tone was shown, with a good de-
mand for Bradep at an improvement of
4, while the 6s rose points. British
Columbia was up small fraction.
Greene-Cananea and Giroux were quiet
and steady. Nevada mining stocks were
stronger at the opening Saturday and
trading was at somewhat higher level
than the previous session. Tonopah
Merger sold at CSC and 99c and Exten-
sion at 81 &c. There was broad inquiry
for West End Consolidated at 81 81 n,
with high sales at 81 So. Jim Butler
held around roc and Midway at 45c.
Mizpah Extension showed the only weak
ness, at Sac, while Mcnamara was Of
fered at 2ic. Nevada Hills showed signs
Of good support at 81 so. Goldheld At
lanta and Merger Mines were quoted at
unchanged prices. While trading was
rather light, the market for gold and
silver stocks exhibited firm undertone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Drop and
Closes Higher.

Again bullish activity developed in the
cotton market, after an early drop and
an exhibition Of pressure from the short
side. With figures II 10 10 points down
from Friday. trade interests began to abb
sorb offerings, and sellers began to get
nervous as soon as there were signs Of
steadiness. This started an active buy
ing movement, which sent January OPP
lions up to 12.09c and March to l2.2sc, or
Is 10 l6 points over Fridays close. These
figures attracted realizing, and the ad-
vance was checked in the late trading.
but the close was firm at unchanged 10
II points gain for the day, with a large
business recorded for the short day. The
bulllsh sentiment was based mainly on
strong Southern spot advices and a small
crop estimate sent out by a travelling
expert, with the help of an active and
advancing market for manufactured
goods. Southern spot markets were un-
changed TO S-16c higher, and the local
market was steady and points higher
at 1225c for middling upland. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Make
GainS-COffee Closes Lower.

Disquieting war news from Europe
firm Northwestern markets and an active
demand for cash wheat gave a firm tone
to the market for futures yesterday and
more than Offset the effect Of active
thrashing operations and the assurance Of
a continued large movement from the
farms The close was at net gain for
the day Of &c. Corn prices we're scarcely
affected by the government report on the
crop, and the market was firmer owing
to covering due to the foreign situation,
the close being at net gain Of q q nc.
Oats were influenced by wheat and corn,
and held steady all day. showing a gain
of Aa%c al the close Of trading
Active selling for foreign account with
some local liquidation caused bearish
feeling in the coffee market, and large
business was done on the decline. Buying
by leading trade interests checked the
drop but trading closed with net loss
for the day of to 10 points on sales
aggregating u7,0O0 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MONEY AND. EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was firm. Rates ranged from 3 to per
cent. Time money firm. Rates, 8 q a 8
per cent for sixty and ninety days, 8 q
per cent for four months, 5hQ5% per
cent for five months, 5 u per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper dull.
Rates, 6 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days Endorsed and choice four to six
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change easy. Yesterdays quotations:
Demand sterling, 1850; cables, 1856; six
ty-day bills. 4Sl G4Slh; short francs,
6.lSA less 3-32; short reichsmarks.
81 9-i6 less l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par;
Charleston, buying par, selling lilo per
cent premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 2sd, an advance Of
l-16d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGING ex-
change on New York was quoted at
2.Ol y, unchanged.
UB-TREASURY.-The United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the
Clearing House yesterday to the extent
Of S2l4.99S.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes 82,SSb,S55. balances SlS,10l,-
S66; Boston. exchanges S29l25,30l, bal
ances $l.35l,3Ss; Philadelphia. exchanges
$S0,l39,037, balances $2,773,0l3: Pitts
burgh, exchanges Sl0,06S.0 20; Baltimore,
exchanges S1,4ST,S96, balances S4Sl,494.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New
EEENES-Rec
New York, November 0. 1912.

New YORK, November v, lJlz.
EEEyES-Receipts. l,066 head; 3 cars on
sale No sales reported; feeling frn.. Dressed
beef firm at iOGi5c per ID for native sides;
CAIyEsEReceipts 33s head; 80 on sale.
Feeling steady. Vesls sold at 81 50QSlf 30
per 100 ID State calves, SO 20 Dressed
calves unchanged.
sales-Tobln & shannon: 10 yeals. AS lb
average 81 90 per 100 ID; /, 1870 ID. IS.
s. Sanders IL yeals. 139 Id, sll; 2, 100
~ Newton TOT & Co.: state calves, 24o H..
S025. 49,
head: ii cars on sale. Sheep steady: lambs
Arm, All sold. Ordinary 70 choice sheep,
s3Tsl 35 per 100 ID: fair 10 choice lambs,
So 5O@S7 35; culls. IS. Dressed mutton. 80
sc per 10; dressed lambs. Oh q IL nc.
sales-Tobin & shannon: 242 Michigan
lanbs, % 10 average. 81 Is per 100 10: 100
state 73 10, 81 35: 225 Ohio 81 ID, 81 Is: 10
ohio sheep, los ID, 81 %; 0 state. 115 10.
81: Michigan, 30 ID, So So l buck, 100
Newton & Co.. 100 state lambs. ~ Id.
81 20: 2O8 Ohio. 81 10. So 10; 25S West Viz
ginia' 90 III. So 80; . Ohio yearlings. 81 ID.
ST.; Gull lambs. 40 ID. So 20 Ohio sheep.
iO2 10, 81; ii state, So ID. SO so.
Kerns commission Company: 377 Pennsyl-
vsnia lambs. IL ID, 81; ITO, rs ID, SO 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

PROFESSIONALISM products declined
early, but trade Interests were fairly good
buyers on the break. and prices rallied, clos
ing near the top although considerably under
last night. PORK-Steady; mess SIS 75G
sis 50 family, s23 q $24; short clear, s22 a
SEA 80. BEEF-Firm; mess, sls a $40; fan.-
ny. s22 q s28; packet. sl99s20; extra India
mess S37G$3s. BEEF HAMS-Dull; s2s9
s3I so. DRESSED HoGs-Steady; bscons
iih afiho; pigs 12c. CUT MEATs-Pickled
bellies dull, 1871 q lac: picked hams quiet;
1lc nominal. TALLOW-Barely steady; spe-
eial. TIC asked; city. enc; country, ga
exc. LARD-Easy; middle West, 1859
11.15c; city quiet, 10bo: refined barely
steady; South America. IL. G0c: Continent,
II soc; Brazil, kegs. 1360c; compound quiet
sqsEc sTEARINE-Barely steady; oleo
13c; city lard. 12He,
active demand. Prices at the close we're to
II points higher, and there appeared to be an
Increased outside demand Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BOND DOTS.

E. T. Purvis. Village Clerk of Bremen,
Fairfield County, Ohio, will receive pro-
posals until noon on November IS for
Sans Storm Water Sewer District No. 2
special assessment bonds. Denomination,
10 at $3.50 and at sis. Due annually one
bond from one to eleven years. Also
81, 600 Main street paving bonds. Demon
ination 500. Due annually from one to
five years, $500. Both issues are dated
September 49, 1912. and do not exceed 5
per cent.
The Tillotson & Wolcott Company, of
Cleveland, was the successful bidder on
November In jefferson, Ashtabula
County. Ohio, for the 1900 two-five year
serial and $500 two-six year serial Az
per cent coupon ditch improvement bonds
Bassett, Rock County, Neb.. has passed
an ordinance providing for the issuance
OF $500 electric light and $1,000 water
works per cent twenty-year optional
coupon bonds. Denomination 5000.
The election held in Yorkville, York
County, s. c., on November to decide
on the proposition to issue $4,000 court
house building bonds. 1t is reported, re-
ceived a favorable vote.
1t is reported that an election will be
held in lula Vista, Sonoma County, Cal,
on November IA, to decide on the issuance
OF $1,000 school district bonds. Denomi-
nation 500.
Rhoades & Co. and Hayden, Miller &
Co. are offering TO investors s450ooO per
cent convertible bonds of the Miami Pa
per Company. These bonds meet the
popular demand for a good security
yielding a very liberal return. A feature
OF the offering is that the bonds can be
obtained In 500 and $500 denominations,
as well as 1900 and larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

yearlings, "a Ib. IS; "a sheep. 11s lib, 81; T.
g s - Sanders: o5 Michigan lambs, SO ID,
lis Ii. 81; IS Michigan, 1o7 ID, 81 so;
$. IS; Ito ITO 81 i; q; date yesterday. 50
W. R. Hume: 100 state lambs; Il ID,
81 Is; 14o, 10 ID: 81 10; 20 culls' % 10; "a;
81 state sheep ia H. g ST.; 10; lo4 c 10: sS
sale Feeling full steady. Medium weight
Pennsylvania hogs sold at IS % per 100 ID;
sal s senss IS par pe"R IS 0s
w. r. Hume date yesterday: % state
hogs, les ID, IS 80; roughs 263 10. 81 80;
l stag, $50 Id, So; IA boars, EOS h. W o.
Kansas City, Nov a-CATTLE-Receipts.
300 including 80 southerns; market un
changed. HoGs.Receipts. 1000; loc i CIV so
packers and butchers. 81 55qS1 Is: light,
s. 4oas77o; pigs. sS@sS IS; sHEEP-Re-
ceipts. 500: market uneh han pooo,rts 400
slow and weak: beeves. So 2Ogs10 65; Texas
steers. 81 40as5 65; Western, s5de 20
heifefs 9q 75 tss1e 4o calves Is
HOGS-Receipts. 10000: weak and 1Onl3c
under last night; light, sI35as7 s5; mixed
sales s."s GU sHEEP1R ec 1000;
steady; native. SO 40as4 so. Western. 50 900
S sOa s. SO: Western te ~ IS 75S ST 10.
East Buffalo. Nov. g-CATTLE-Ftrm.
vEALS-Receipts, 100: active and steady at
s4Ns1i. HOGs-Receipts. $500 head: fairly
active and 10915o lower; heavy s3o@
So 40; mixed, IS 2O@ss %. Workers, 81 154
IS 25 pigs. 81 5O9s7 90; roushs. $3.50
81 % stays, s59s8 so: dairies 81 - n 81 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, $500:
active; sheep steady; lambs 1oc higher at
Cincinnati Nov. s.cATTLE-Receipt.,
25l: steady; steers. 81 500 81 30: 'heifers
81 so a so so; cows So 50Qs5 IS; calves
steady. 81 50nS10 HOGS-Receipts, 3.4lS;
dull and 20 n csc lower; packers, 81 70Ts7 30;
common sows, So 25as7; pigs and lights
81 20 a 81 40: stays 81 25T SO ~. SHEEP
Receipts. 100: steady at 81 25ds3 75 lambs
steady at 81 506$675.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
st. Louis. Nov. 9-CATTLE-Receipts
1000; demand fair and exceeded offerings;
prices steady; sales light. HoGs-Receipts,
1000; slow and 10c lower; choice medium IN
good weights. ssGSs 20: bulk OF sales. 81 20
ass; packers. 81 50ds7 95: best lights 81 %
n 81 rs: fair 20 medium, Sc 506s1 10; pigs.
S6ns7 25. SHEEP-Recepts 1900; steady
on good grades: demand fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
CURB ECHOES.

Butte Central is reported to be making
Roadway with the new mill. 1t is ex-
pected that the mill will be in operation
during the month and, allowing thirty
days for adjustments, will be running to
capacity by the first Of the year. The
management, ii Is said, has opened up
new ore bodies in the north and south
vein at the 500 level, raising the average
| Of the ore reserve to s12 ton.
Harvey A. Willis & Co. publish the fol-
lowing, which is interesting, II not def
mite:
"A reputable gentleman, a man Of min
ing experience recently resolved to In
vestigate personally and carefully to con-
duct a canvass for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the facts concerning mining in
vestment
Much time and special care were given
to the work. A large number of people
interested in investment in the City Of
New York. in a city of fifty thousand up
state and in a small town Of one thou
sand were interviewed.
I'm New York 81 per cent of investors
Of consequence held r'ining stock. In the
city referred to rs per cent were regular
investors in mining securities. In the
| small town mentioned above 81 per cent
were owners of mining shares.
THE canvass showed that "a per cent
Of the people interviewed were interested
| in mining: that 69 per cent were favor
ably inclined toward mining and ready to
! consider any good mining proposition"
The rumors of merger in the Dia-
mondfield district seem to lack founda-
| ton. 1t is reported that Great Bend, Dia-
mondfeld Daisy and Belmont are to be
grouped together, but we cannot see
where any such merger would benefit the
companies mentioned.
During the first three weeks Of october
Tonopah Mining made net earnings Of
about $4,000, indicating that there is no
diminution in It's profits and that talk Of
dividend reduction is untimely.
Driving of the cross-cut on the 1SS0-foot
level Of the Merger Mines Is delayed
somewhat owing to a flow OF water,
amounting to 10000 gallons daily. recently
encountered Further sinking has been
deferred until the new pumping plant has
been installed. when the shaft Will be con-
, tinued down to 200 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
MovEMENTs OF SPECIE.

The exports OF specie from the Port OF
New York for the week ended Novemper
were $4,000 gold and 6l5'sl2 silver, a
total OF s725,s2 against N,4sSoo goi1 20 a an5
silver in the preceding week and $642,Di
in the corresponding week last year Since
january the exports OF gold amount TO
SSs ie5 sS5 and silver 10 ASl78,32, against
s. 7s4. iO5 gold and 81, 2l5,sel silver IN the
corresponding period last year. The Inn
ports OF specie at the Port OF New York
FOR the week ended November were
S2Oe es7 gold and 40 silver. making
total OF $459,44 against totaI oi sZfS.9if
corresponding week last year. Since Janu-
rfcie amount to
s34 ,221, Jls against s20CS3,577 In the CORE
Ascending period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

MOI.AssES AND S1htfs- STEADY, with
slow demand at unchanged prices
NAVAL STORES-Spirts turpentine firm
and a shade higher. Rosin steady and un-
changed Tar firm.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troieum steady at $500 for standard white
in barrels at New York.
RICE-Business good in a jobbins way at
full prices.
with market about steady; graduated stood
az 4 poe In London, beet sugar was I'M
changed. with sellers at B. Cd for November,
o. nd for December. and los for May.
RAW here ruled steady 20 firm and un-
changed: centrifugal. at 4.05c; muscovado,
355c, and molasses, 3.30c.