davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

The matter of principal
this morning, with the pos
ception Of the appointment
the discussion Of the repor
board Of education. The
recommendation was as fol
In view Of the needs of
leges to pay the indebted
board recommended that IT,
cial interests be unified. ".
these imperative needs"
board, land believing that
best be met by unifying the
interests Of our colleges, y.
submits the following tents :
to be considered by the {
for one year, and adopted
suing session Of the Annu,
ence, with whatever chang
the wisdom Of the confere
seem best:
/. "That, as soon as a co.
er Of education can be securH
paign lasting not longer t.
years, be inaugurated TO
100000 for our colleges.
2. THAT this fund be G T.
as follows: One-half OF tf -
raised to be donated to Wcd
lege and Fitting Schools, OF
to Lander College and one
Columbia College,. Amour Is
for any institution through
otherwise, within the bouI d
conference, between now az
auguration Of this campa5 {
be deducted from the amo
apportioned to that institut,
3. THAT the presidents
colleges, with the chairme
boards of trustees, and the
OF the conference board Of {
and conference secretary {
ton, be appointed a comm
secure a commissioners Of G
and shall assist him In plan
prosecuting the campaign.
|. a.. "That all our pastors a
bers give their undivided
and support to the accomr
Of this great work.
5. "rhat with the inaugu
this canvass all other fnnaci
for our colleges shall be W
from the field.
eve ask the conference
at this time Section 3 OF thi.
I'VE recommend that the
OF the board of education be
cred to call a meeting of the
tee named in Section 3 as
practicable to begin this wo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF LEE SEIGLE, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
present the same duly attested within
the time prescribed by law or be
barred. G.. RI. MCCALL,
Administrator.
November 26, 1912. 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

angeburg est, Paul's), w. 3. loun-
can; ,orangeburg Circuit $. w.
Henry; Orange, j. J. StGTat son;
Providence, T. l.. Belvin; Ia wos-
Vile, j. K. Holman; Smoe - j Q.
Counts; st. George, J.&W. Anal
Rock Hill District 4
Presiding Elder--T. C..OpeB,
Blacksburg, j. P. Patton; BlaeK-
stock; J. N. Isom; Chesior, J. Q.
Roper; Che ster Circuit, j. II. mont.
gomery; Glover Circuit, H c.. Nar-
din; East Chesetr, J. V. Davis. East
Lancaster, w. c. Kelley; Fort Mn,
f. l.. Glennan; Hickory Grove, II.
B. Hardy; Lancaster, E. r. Iiodge3;
Lancaster Circuit, G. p. Carter
North Rock Hill, J. A. Whit Rich-
burg, w. S. Goodwin; Rock Hin tSt.
John's), E. X. Hardin; West Main
Street, Fl. w. Bays; Rock III Cir
cult, l.. II. Phillips; VanWyck, w. NJ.
Hardin; Winnsboro, J. B. Il>nrwint /,
Yorkville, Henry Stokes.
Spartanburs District
Presiding Elder-A. ]. (authc8.
Belmont, J. b. Kilgore; Campo
bello, J. r. Copeland; CacHslv Q.
n. Rountree; Cherokee aut COW
pens, r. Brock; Chesnee, Geo. ~
Hodges; Clifton and GlendalG, lH.ttn
Meyers; Drayton and Beauruul, 70
be suppliedD; Enoree, w. f Ine,1s:
Gaffney (Buford StreeD, T lG NaT-
ris; Limestone Street, j. w, Sb...
Gaffney Circuit, j. A. Bleos0p, in-
man, j. A. Cook; Jonesvino " a.
Arial; Kelton, F.. e. Hodge, r.. 'o-
let Circuit, A. Fl. Best; taro'ai
Mills, G.. B. Dorsey; Reidsv TX. !. s.,
Mccoy.
Spartanburg-B A. =. Bmn-
son; Central, G. G. Herbec', BAN
can and Saxon, b. J. Cue y. j..
Camak.
Union (Grace), J. L. Darie', But-
falo and Greeu Street-W. , Gaults
South Union, J. H. Dannes WooA~
ruff, w. l.. Wait.
Superintendent Anti-Saloo LIae e},"
j. l.. Harley.
Sumter District.
Presiding Elder-W. l. TI~rhc..
Bethany, ]. N. Wright: BishuF~
Vile, G. L. Edwards; Camd an, Il O..
Browne; Camden Circuit, G. >a~
Wis; Elloree, J. e. StricklaoI. Fort
Mill, T. f. Gibson; Heath springs
II. c. Mouzon; Kershaw, d. Hni-
ley; Lynchburg, S. j. Beth aa, M&u-
ming, G. p. Watson; OsweTo i. g..
Attaway; Pinewood, r. M. UuRusr;
Providence, G. w. Way; 3Whla"N.
George Lee; st. Johns aul R.n.-
bert, e. p. Hutson; st. Matthew'S.
J. NJ. Steadman.
Sumter-First Church, D VI "t.-
Leod; Broad Street, J. M. IcAors
Transfers.
S. A. Donahoe to Virginit Cor.nr.
ence.
w. S. Henry to Florida ,orter-
ence.
H. l.. Power to Western Noua
Carolina Conference. gg
w. e. Thompson to Baltim - Con.
ference.
S. A. Steele to this, Co areRca
from Tennessee Conference.
P. B. Wells to this Co rnraucn
from Louisville Conference.
y 3. ltN&1~1 . ti;e O. r> .....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
TO the Teachers OF OCOut

The Teachers Association i gGp-
nee County will meet at t. |.u}-
halla Graded School buildii sr'
Saturday at 2 o'clock. An trta.asG-
ing and instructive program ha@ aneH
arranged. All teachers are pVil@d
to be present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Famous Stage Bcautit

look with horror on skin e19pJsooa,
blotches, sores or pimples. Tuay
don't have them, nor will aug No
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Stlya. l,
glorifles the face. Eczema or all
rheum vanish before ii. it cnHa
sore lips, chapped hands, chilDIalps
heals burns, cuts and bruises Ifor.
qualed for piles. Only 25c al all
druggists. aA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale Of it that
in cases of coughs and colds it can
always be depended upon, and that it
Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
FOilS q Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take Dr..
Kings New Life p .ls. and end such
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action Of stomach, live :
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. Csc. at all
druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
DOWN and Oh

Down goes the price, and out 20 the
Buggies and Wagons. we must, in
the next 80 days, move a couple Of
car loads of Rock. Hill, Norman and
Indiana Buggies, and the famous and
well known Geo. E. Nissen (Home-
made) Wagons and White Hickory
Wagons.
Buggies and Wagons in all sizes and
description. We have Buggies with.
genuine Mohair Tops, Quarter Lea
ther Tops, Rubber and Steel Tires,
Surries, Business Wagons. We are
simply overloaded and the prices are
OUT to the quick.
A TREMENDOUS SAVING
Never before have you been able to buy
Buggies and Wagons at the price we have
figured ON these. ~ Remembers, the Bug.
gies and Wagons have ON hand Gre the
best to be had---Vehicles with a Reputa.
tion. 81 AN iron-clad guarantee behind
every one Of them. 81 1t will pay you to
come for miles TO investigate 50 We are
loaded UP and have more vehicles bough&
and must raise money we'll as make
room. Our big house is crowded with
other rare bargains i'm
Chattanooga Disc Plovws and Repairs,
Harness, Grain Drills. Stalk Cutters,
Imperial Plows and Repairs,
Hillside Plows, Harrows. Cultivators, etc.
DON'T DELAY!
j Get i'm line and make money These We.
hicles will not be here long the price we
have put ON them
DICKSON & MA Ti'E:20N.
Successors 10 T. H. L0W2Y,
Westminster. S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

w III MiLCiioii, Ala. .l.AA ..IS. u. =.
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Pitts;
Misses Mamye Blalock, Louise We'll
born, Hortense and Carmen Cross,
Lillian BreaZeale and Marion Pitts;
Messrs. H. G. Dresser, Frank Shirley
and p. w. Jayroe. Several old-time
games were played, after which Miss
Blalock rendered some delightful in
'strumental music. By request the
class song was sung by members Of
the class. Mrs. Mulkey favored the
guests with several beautiful vocal
selections. A special feature Of the
evenings entertainment was the
reading Of two selections by f. c..
Dresser, which were greatly enjoyed;
also recitation Ivy Miss Lillian
Breazeale. Estates and Capitals"
were distributed to pair off the ladies
and gentlemen for refreshments, and
the matching up created much
merriment. A delicious sweet course
was served by Misses Hortcnse and
Carmen Gross, Lillian Breazeale and
Marion Pitts. Mesdames j. NJ. Bru-
ner and II. S. Miller presided at the
punch bowl. A complimentary
toast" and vote of thanks was ten
dered the class by d. /. Mulkey in be-
half of the gentlemen present. Too
swiftly the time passed and too soon
the hour came to depart, but, hoping
to enjoy many more such gatherings
the guests bade each other and their
most and hostess adieu at the elev-
enth hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Philathca Class Reception.

Westminster, Dec. Especial:
One Of the mos pleasant and enjoy
ible social events of the season was
1 reception given by the Philathea
Class on Friday, November 90. The
1pacious and hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. l. Mulkey was thrown
,pen to the class and their guests,
md by s o'clock the following per-
IONS had assembled: Mr.. and Mrs.
.. P: Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
'tewart Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.. Dick
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Orangcburg District.

fTUSlulHS TIueT--M. u. BANKS,
Bamberg, w. II. Hodges; Barn
we'll, w. j. Snyder; Branchville, W.
5. Martin; Cameron, r. w. Godboldt;
denmark. NJ. NJ. Brabham; Edisto,
IL. II: Virgins: Eutawville, 8. D..
vaughn; Grover. r. A. Shealey; Har-
leyville, 7. j. White; Norway, A. s.
Leslie; Olar, (To be supplied); Or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
(Anderson Mail, Dec.,

/. gnn-nnu Lnr y. a. ON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

November 26, 1912. 48-49
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17

sHEEr-A substantial increase in sheep
and lamb receipts exerted more or less
DeaTisn influence upon the rade. Tar
mutIons escaping actual declines only
because of their scarcity. Fat lambs
Is uaiIy had 10 move at Levels lculSe
under those of yesterday, whIle good
ewes yeariings, etc, were We'll sustained
in most instances, being quoted about
steady.
the same as recently, and strictly choice
classes were conspicuous by their alb
Sence There were a lew ftrfngs, how
ever, that compared very 1avorabiy with
the ss-S5 toppers yesterday, but the N.co
quotation was retired without much pro-
test from selling interests. and II would
take something made tO-Order to bring
$675d5-sJ al present The best lambs on
sale early sold at SEQ. period in the
session when almost half OF the seventy
car supply was stin enroate or being
drawn up 10 the rrJoSding ,chutes.
The market for AT sheep presented no
especially new features, supply proving
very limited. with the demand fairly
active. The price range In the eve trade
had plenty OF breadth. resembling fat
lamb business in this respect, but quail
ing to brag about. Extra good ewes
reached S.2D. with fair to good grades
selling within the s3.ood400 spread. Year
ling and wether sales were the exception
to the rule, the market remaining NOM
inal. Sc
There was nothing much doing in
feeders, as supply and demand were both
small. Yesterdays purchase on country
account amounted to only Lsoo head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Good
to choice lambs. s6.35ds.7 90 lambs. fair to
good. S5.S5a6.35; yearlings. good 10 choice,
IS 00q5s0: fair TO good yearaRss, 1850
500; good to choice wethers. s4.Rlg4 g:
fair 10 good -.wethers. s415fll. 40: good to
choice ewes. .i0ed4.s5; fair TO good ewes,
s. 25GAeo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
TUtdT TtCtIpIs s.-O3 ~
DfSpOSITION


CATrLE-Receipts OF cattle were fair
today, making the total for tho two days
about the same as last week. As was
the case yesterday a good many OF TINS
trains were late in arriving SO that the
cattle came stringing in all day tram
or two at a time. -
The market, on beef steers opened IN
very fair season In the morning, and mere
and there a few OF the best weighty cat
tie sold at prices that were possibly not
very much lower than yesterday, How
ever, buyers as a rule were biodins lOu
lbc lower and In some cases even worse
than that on the medium and light weight
steers. UnfayoraDie adN-ices IRON otncr
market points and the expectation thst
receipts at this point would be large TINS
week seemed 10 be the cause OF the bear
Good cows and METERS opened STEADY
with yesterday and were In fair demand,
but buyers OF butcher stock were also
bearish, and as soon as they had hiied
the mere urgent orders ,they rapidly, be-
came weaker buycrs,. so that the late
market was not nearly SO good as the
early.
ply and prices were not waterway
changed.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beef steers, 81. 50nf rs. fair TO good beel
steers, s.. Gus 80; common TO lair beef
steers, IS 5tl6.o0; good TO choice heifers,
81 lbsp5. 20; good TO choice cows, N.@ao.sS
Iair to good cows, 81 boz. W; common 20
fair cows, E.ssgs g; good TO choice stock I,;
ers and feeders. s.. Ergo. 70, IGr TO good
stockers and feeders. s4.ibub.ao; common
10 far stockers anu feeders, S.vat.I5
stock heifers, 50 .5en4.50; veal caves, 3S.St
| "a. Is; bulls, stays, etc, 2.5eae.5.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Usual Leaders Pushed Into Back
ground During Days Trading.
TOBACCO SECURITIES ACTIVE
Speculative Interest In Coaiers
Grows broader and Takes In
some Issues Usually
Inactive.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-The usual lead
ers OF the stock market slipped into the
background today and the coalers and
tobacco stocks and the bonds took their
place. OF the three usual leaders. Union
Pacific, Reading and United States steel,
only Reading attracted following. Dur
ing a one-half hour period in the fore
noon the tickers did not record trans
action in United States Steel. The only
change came shortly before the close
when the market became more active and
prices advanced generally.
Activity In the tobacco issues were
largely In the Liggett q Meyers and
Loriilard stocks and bonds. Liggett e.
Meyers rose 2is poiAts on the preferred
and Lorillard, 6la points.
Speculative interest In the eoalefe,
aroused by the declaration Of the extra
dividend on Lehlgh Valley. grew broader
today and, took In SOME stocks usually
inactive, Including Delaware & Hudson
and Central Railroad Of New Jersey. The
r1se in the latter was IS pointst to IS. a
new high record. Delaware Il Hudson
gained points Fluctuations In Lehigh
Valley were comparatively narrow.
The copper stocks after a period OF
weakness were inactive today.
The bond market was firm and some
what more active. transactions in the
tobacco bonds were the feature or the
days trading. Total sales, par value, Va
$4,000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
Worried Over Money,
He Takes His Life

J. A. Anfiel. 2soe Burt street. returned
TO his home Monday night. worrying over
financial entanglements, and at / o'clock
yesterday afternoon drained a two-ounce
bottle OF earbolic acid and in few min
utes was dead. DR.. T. T. Harris hur-
ried 10 his home, but Anfiel was deal
when he arrived.
Police say Anfel was wanted some time
ago for forging a check Of SIS and pass
ing it on his grocery. Fearing arrest he
left town and remained away until yes
terday. p. As soon as he returned the
grocer notified him that unless he made
good on the check he would be arrested.
Anfiers answer was to drink the acid.
The dead man leaves a family. He was
s years old. His body will be turned
over to the coroner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17

10 S,s-kiog trade broke still further.
under the burden OF a ls.1e-head supply,
nftees ruling 5ql0c lower than the ayeS-
ave market Yesterday. Coco butcners anu
hsavies drew the lesser decline IN most
cases. while lights anc htgn mixed stun
proyed SLOW a. the full reduction. fhs
hacking demand for Offerings win weight
appeared to be broad and fairly active
rom the start, in contrast to the meIesS
market at yesterdays close. Compared
with the finish yesterday the general
trade was merely weak. as several tardy
sh1pments yesterday had to clear durin.
late rounds at prices Tuliy &c lower tha.l
those paid early. n.
Character Of receipts was much tue
same as usual, bacon. weights Deins IN
Inc heavy majority. Several trains were
pasted 10 arrive around the noon houf'
N course. and ii was at least partly que
10 expectancy of more liS to 0p-pOuiiu
stuff after midday that so much relue-
lance was shown IN the purchase OF TINS
eiaks OF stock.
Snlppers and spectators furnished pooi
sannnrt throughout the session, scarcity
OF orders beng explained BY eomparlsol
Of local and eastern prices. Less than
per cent OF total receipts sofa 10 MAJ sin
ne best heavy hogs on sale mace 2
era{iItab.e top Of S6.J as compared VILE
vesterday,s high price Of SIS. Lisnt av-
erases ranged rom 81 DOWNWARD anu
butcher grades landed around N."ed0-is.
. "a re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
Police Think Smith
Tried to Rob Store

Charles Smith, 900 Dodge street. was
arrested Monday night while attempting
10 break into the shoe store Of Joe Fer
acusano at Twenty-flfth and Davenport.
The police received word about II o'clock
that some one was trying TO break into
the store. Officers Emery and Hell were
sent out in the emergency car and found
smith picking the glass out OF door
the window having been broken. Smith
told the police that he was drunk and
fell against the door. He is charged with
being a suspicious character.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
Former Policeman
Under the Knife

Harry L. Woodbridge. the patrolman
who shot man named Metz last summer
and who has not been member OF the
police department since. is a patient at
st. Joseph's hospital. where he recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
The attending surgeon. Dr. +. J. Upce-
graft. reports that the patient is some
better and is not in any immediate dan
ger. Since the trouble into which Wool
bridge was thrown when he shot Metz he
has been employed as night Waterman
at the Union Pacific shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17

BOSTON, Jan. i6-wool-The demand
for domestic wool by the mills has fallen
IN slightly owing to the heavy purchases
iaa, month. A steady trade is noted. how
ever in small lots, with prices holding
vsrv firm, Fleeces are selling In smaller
volume than for the last fortnight. put
n fairly brisk trade Is reported in Micm-
@an three-eighths. Washed delaine brings
ssGzslsc, with asa2shc for nearby one
quarter blood. Pulled wool remains dull
Large blocks OF New YORK state canal
hands OF 1851 ware absorbed. carrying the
nTice 81 l0gN. Central Railroad OF New
Jersey also reflected an Investment de-
mand. the price jumping several points
between transactions until y reached "a,
Inc highest figure on record and us
above Yesterdays close. Meanwhile the
active stocks were strong. selling silgntly
below Yesterdays final figures. with par
tial recoVeries afterward,
S.r LOUIS Jan. 6-wOoIS-Steaty;
territory and western mediums, l69Sc;
fine mediums, l59l7c; fine, l0dlsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
F~atures OF the Trading and Closing
prt.e. nm Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. Ian. iG--In spite OF bogy
that great quantities OF Canadian wheat
In bond would be used by Minneapolis
mills TO fill export orders, the wheat
market today wound UP a. a net au-
vance. Closing prices were VIC 70 va &c
higher than last night; STRONG tnt.fen ~
took ali offerings and brought about the
rise. Corn finished hN&c 70 ltuac w.
oats at q gain OF hetAc and hog products
varying from $1,000 decline to g'4c aadi-
After selling furry which carried the
price Of May wheat under &C, the tact
developed that 10 grind Canadian sIops
line would not only have TO be put IN
hand, but all the output. both Tour ana
reed must be exported TO escape PAYING
iuty. Previously, however, good many
specuiators had been carried or their
seet by announcement that MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth next month would nave we
same rate from the Canadian northwsst
as port Arthur and Fort William. The
close was firm and within shade 81
The ton figures Of the session MAY
fluctuated between sitc and wtc. viii
last sales at 4e.dipasc, gain OF az Ne'
Dscided strength was exhibited by corn
MAY ranged between tiAc and es1sc' c,os
ing IsGAc net higher ~ W. ssl'
low, in CARROTS, was quoted at e'o'oe Tor
YIN In The resulting absence OF selling pres'
s,Irr an advance In oats with other grain.
proved a natural course. MAY Ihhssu
from 4otsf1tpAsc TO fgc, with the close ~
ssafe. a rise q NC over lass n,sns fairly
larra volume. Tho outcome was level
81 prices avSragipg little, u any below
~ fead.ns options closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
p.., en-, live s,ock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. iG.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head. including LOO south
erns; market steady TO loc lower. dressed
beef and export steers. $6.15dS2Si 1alr 70
good, s.. SJn6.65; western steers, AI5dI.O9;
stockers and feeders. steoa6l0. southern
steers, S565a6.So; southern cows, S3.Veg
,a35; native cows, s5.ooffe.5e: native hett-
ers. A.259s.5o; bulls, s3.7Sq520; calves,
si.5oaS.0o.
HoGs-ReceIpts. $3.50 head: market &c
lower: bulk OF sales, s6.l0Q610; heavy,
IS. 9c1fs As: packers and butchers, &en
8 l2i<; nights, t5.eoa6.9Tis. pigs, sl5ona y.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, l,ve'
head; market steady 20 l0c lower; lambs,
&. 90; yearlings, S.o0n10o; wethers,
N.Oosp4S5: ewes. s3.50Q4so. stockers and
feeders, $.50dL00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-METAIS-Stand-
ard copper, quiet. spot and futures, fiSs9
ail0a London. strong. spot. fes las "a;
fltures. f67 IS Sd. Lake copper. l4izsr
iIssc: electroly1lc, l4Aql4lsc. casting. ia
itige hin, easy: spot, $3.50 $50; futures.
xta I5aaoo. London. easy; spot, flSS; fu-
lures MSS iss. Lead. quiet; s44oa Lye,
New York; A-aQ43. East 81. Louis
SaS New YORK: ss0a6-S5. East 81. Louis.
Iondon. feS I5s. Anthony. dull: Cook
SONS. E.n Iron, Cleveland warrants. IS
TiSd in London. Locally iron was quiet
northern foundry, So 5oflL75; No. l south
ern and No. 1 southern son, f4sSst1tia
ST. LOUIS, Jan. i6-METALS-Lead
firm, sASl4f7l.i0. Spelter, strong, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. is-cOrToN-Spot
closed quiet at 70 points higher; middling
upIands, ssOc: middling gulf, a&c- No
sales. Futures opened steady. January,
2tc. February, sS5c bid: March. soc;
MAY. 9s7c. July, a65c; August, e.s.c' sep
tember. SGe; october, aT5c bid; Deeem-
Der. Offered At s.SSc.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: January. 93lc; February, 9Zc.
June. asse: July, sSSc: August. 9Sc:
September, sac; October, ssoc; November.
sSec: December, 9Sc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-17
Exaporatea Apple. and Dried Pratt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-EVAPoRATED
App. ES-The market continues quiet
and prices are easier, owing 10 lower
offerings for future delivery from up-
state Fancy, iessGleA.c; choice. sltGloc:
prime, a.. nsA1c.
DRIED FRRITS-Prunes are strongly
held and there Is good demand for the
smaller sizes. Quotations range from te
10 I5I<c fer CALIFORNIA; up TO SA4os and
nom ieIke to 11c for Oregons. Apricots.
quiet and steady. with choice quoted at
TG6sSc; extra choice. niSlzc: fancy.
f7fsfsc. Peaches unchanged. with choice
quoted At nAslliee: extra choice. LAT
/ loose nuscatels, 54HTc: choice TO fancy
seeded, Ti<GSlsc: seedlsss. eG5e; London
/ IaverS. ls0HLE.