, BY STRICT PARTY: VOTE
The House Kales Against
Mr Broughton.
NO SUB-COMMITTEE
Allowed for the Takia( of Teatlmonj
Lively My m the Honae Popnimts
- t" "Z PrttaaHoaeosKedsc-,,
r ' .. , lion 01 Mm,
' ai iuo ciock i we nouse met ana
V.; prayer was "offered by Rev. Ir Levi
Branson,
i nSlla an1 Aa1 itf ina nrapa IntvA.
, duoed as follows: By Murphy, to
V protect game and song birds; by
.VJNelson, resolution instructing sens
. ' ' tors and representatives to vote for
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1; by Reid to ' amend the
'?. charter of the Carolina Mutual fire
A insurance company ' of Charlotte; by
. Deweese, to require corporations to
... .file charters; by Conley, to establish
-a new township in McDowell county;
!by Roberts, toTepeal chapter 274,
' racts 1895; by Chapin, to allow Har--"
nett to issue bonds and levy special
tax ,r by Daniels, to promote temper
ance; by Cook to place the steamer
. Lily n the hands of the naval re-
serve; by Deweese to authorize
: sheriffs to make tax titles; by Hau
ler, to amend the railway commis
' sion act, by electing the railway
commissioners by popular vote; to
. make the rental of telephones from
I1J to $18 yearly r make the rates of
j passenger fare H and 2 cents per
-mile; to make telegraph charges 15
T scents for 10 words and -1 cent for
each additional word. Also bill to
A suppress trusts and combines, by
i imposing penalty of forteiture oi
charter by those out of the state,
and lor those in the state not over ;
15,000 fine or imprisonment; also
resolution requiring the governor to
' get informationastothe total salaries
,V .of railway officials and employees,
" .whose salaries exceed' $2,500; by
.Duffy, resolution, to push the elec-
ttlon cases of Broughton vs. Young,
; xtbe committee's hands as early as j
, be empowered to take evidence; by
.- .uJohason, resolution, that all appro'
" ,priattou bills be referred . to the
. t finance committee; by Cathey, to
nrataot .tha deliberations of the
. i house; by Poster, to amend the code
; ". for the better protection of mechanics
. and owners of buildings and vessels ;
,.iby Dockery, to provide for public
road supervision (250 copies ordered
i printed;) by White, of Alamance to
-make the terms of register of deeds
t. four years after the election in 1898;
i by Gallop', to prescribe the time in
which, mortgages shall be recorded;
- vby Young, to aid the North Carolina
. Institution for the blind.
Tae resolution - of Duffy was
- - taken up.v He said the case, it
. seemed was about to be postponed
until the end of the session. Puffy
-,' y desired the blU placed on the calen
- dar lor irameaiaie consiaerawou.
fc "vote it apwn, cneu juubm.. i
" v was a party vote, syes 38, noes 54.
l . . . .n . , ? l ta ia T 1. ' .Ti
- The' bill . to promote temperance
makes it unlawful to sell or give
spirituous liquors to any. unmarried
' person under 21. -.- .
TTi intifml. sunervlgors bill oro-
' , , videsforthe dlvison of the state
-r.v,- y .. ( 1,. Uan Lkh OA maw AtfBt old Oil.
" llivV UW1( VUBU 1 UU1 Vvi
" pervision distriots. . V
The bill i in regard to laborers,
-J," liens, etoT,'; requires that sub-oon-jt
, tractors must notify' the agent "or
''r- wwner, In writing, of the nature and
iost , of work; contemplated by bis
contract before any labor is done or
" " material delivered oa the premises.
'I ', .t The resolution by Nelson ia re
- r gard to silver sets forth, that where
v"' oa lust November the' voters of N
- C, by 20,003 majority declared : in
i ... favor of free coinage and whereas
". ,!-V; under the reorganization of ' the
. 8enU by the republicans it will be
' "' possible to, pigeon-hole alt financial
reform bills, leaylngsllveradvocatea
" " powerless to vote for silver save as a
rider, that our Senators and repre-
- sentatives vote lor the free and in
- ' dependent coinage of silver,-wheth-.
, er as an independent proposition or
' asarlder,': :iii
' , The unfinished business of yftster-'-
day,, the : resolution fixing $4 per
" diem as the pay of house clerks came
. - -f up. A motion to table was made by
r Hancock. The vote was aye 35
" noes 46, so the .. motion was lost
. Ckmk offered an "amendment th3t
the resolution -do not apply until
1808. Hartvoss said thin vas ' un
necessary, as the law i ..J not ap
ply to this legislature. He said the
republicans had introduced a reso
lution and; it : was adopted unani
mously demanding a reduction of
salaries v Ho , said the . Supreme
Court had decided that such acta
werenot retract! veCook denied thisso
far as clerks salaries are concerned
Schulkenfavored the resolution with
out amendment.saying that the clerks
took the offices with the understand
ingand full notice that their salaries
would be cut down. Cook's amend
ment was adopted, ayes 40 noes 34.
Sutton offered an amendment , to re
duces alaries of members to $3. He
tried to withdraw it. There was great
laughter atSutton 's expense.Hanoock
demanded the yeas and nays. He said
he wanted to put the people who
wanted these reductions on record.
Schulken said that Hancock had
taken an oath to support the consti
tution, and that the constitution
provided for $4 a day for members;
that therefore Sutton's amendment
was unconstitutional. The amend
ment was lost,
Then an amendment was offered
by Dockery that the resolution take
effect when each member returns to
the treasury one-fourth of his per
diem. Ferrell said there was an at
tempt to filibuster; that he would
vote for a bill to provide for 25 per
cent reductionof all salaries. . Dock
ery said Ferrell was quite ready to
cut down the per diem of the "poor
hardworking devils of clerks," but
not ready to reduce his own pay.
Blackburn said this whole business
was to mane a snow; tnat it tnere
were any $3 men here they ought to
go home. He favored Dockery 's res
olution, saying it would kill the bill.
Dixon, of Cleveland, said this
whole business wan small and'
"peanut politics. " He did not favor
a reduction of salaries but of better
ones, better men and broader meas
ures. He was a broad-gauge man.
(He wan heartily . applauded.) Mo
Peters moved to table the amend
ment of Dockery. Alexander ridi
culed Hauser and his resolution,
saying it was parsimonious politics.
Ward, of Duplin, approved the
amendment, and Schulken said there
was no sense in it and he oould not
see why Doekeryoffered.lt. . He said -
it had the sound of no sense in it and
no man of any brain oould vote for
it. (Laughter.) He said he would
vote flatfooted for a resolution re
ducing pay of members to $2.50 per
diem. McRary said he was "an ori
ginal reformer" and he called for the
yeas and nays so as to see how
Dockery and Hancock would vote on
it Dockery said bis amendment
had hit some of the members very
hard, because it touched their pock
ets. He ridiculed Schulken, saying
the latter wanted to dodge; but that
there was just sense enough in the
resolution to hold him to the rock
and make him vote; that there was
no, constitutional hole now for
Schulken to crawl out of. (Laugh
ter.) The house voted on Dockery 's
amendment. The vote was ayes 58
noes 36. Many member explained
their votes. Brown said he wanted
to see whose ox was being gored.
There was much laughter at the
populists, who were put tin a
deep hole by Dockery 's amendment
Ferrell, In explaining his vote, said
the "McKinley wave" had not yet
eome any where near Wake. Han
cock said neither Hauser and his
bill were sincere.
' At 12:50 the house adjourned until
11 a. m., Monday. '
.-.''' SEX ATE. . ; v ;
The Senate met at 10 o'clock Lt.
Gov. . Reynolds presiding. After
prayer by Rev. Mr, Utley of the
Senate the Journal of yesterday was
read and apprwd.!'fcrs;t:), -?5f.'
The following bills and resolutions
were entroduoed and referred : By
Alexander; to amend the charter of
the - Carolinta Mutual Insurance
Company; by Grant 1n regard to the
supervision, or public scnoois. - -
By Moye to amend chapter 453
laws 1893 in regard to trustees and
assignees. , Mr. Grant said this was
a serious Question and moved to
print, adopted..: ;;y ' -y . v i .l '.l
The calendar was then taken up
and the following bills and rcsolu
4ions were disposed of:-
Bill in regard to the county line
between Chatham and Alamance
counties was made special order for
Friday next . ,v , -"'.'J : ; ,i
' Bill to amend the p rummers bank
and extend the time for organization
passed ;2 and 3 readings; bill to
establish a uniform standard of time
for North Carollnia;' bill to amend
ch. 276 of the Laws of 1891 In regard
to selling cigarettes to minors was
taken up. It prohibits the sale of
rhewlnir tobacco - and - snuff. Mo
Carthy opposed the bill as did Sharp
Wilson., 'Smatherl the-' iuthor df
the bnC'8pdke In favor of it.
Moye of Pitt opposed itj Sharp of
of Wilson moved to table. It was
re-referred. Anthony abllltoappoint
Justice the Peace, caused a long dis
cussion. Many Senators said that
they.' were opposed to appointing
any Justices since the law to elect
had gone into effect.
. The president announced that Dr.
Curry would address the Senate at
12 o'olock Monday and the Senate
adjorned till 4 o'clock Monday after
noon.
THE COMING EVENT.
The Soottlah Hefomation at the Academy
Thnrsday and Friday Nights.
Raleigh is looking forward with
expectancy to, the grand historical
and religious spectacle, the Scottish
Reformation, to be presented at the
Academy on next Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
The rehersaU for the entertain
ment are being held every afternoon
and night Great enthusiasm is be
ing displayed and good, earnest
work is being done. The parts are
about all assigned and are well
taken.
The entertainment is opened and
closed by a grand allegorical proces
sion known as the "Rallying of
the Clans," led by Miss McPbaeters
and Mr. Sam Young, followed by the
Puritan men and Puritan maids. The
Scottish guards in their -highland cos
tumes are headed by Scotch lads and
lassies representing different clans
of Scotland.' The scene between the
- . MAUr, QCUU OF 8COTT8.
students and Puritans their ar
rival from Glasgow to Leitu to meet
their Queen is very interesting and
uriiqt'e.
There wilt be fourteen of Raleigh's
best male singers in this scene. The
great - trial.- of John Knox before
Queen Mary will ba of course the
grandest display of fine costumes.
royal court manners, military dis
play and test of talent during the
evening.
The singing at the close of this
scene is well worth the price of ad
mission. Mary led to execution is a pathetic
and Interesting sight
A detail of A. ft M. College cadets
will act as escort to the court.
A detail from the Governors
Guard 's will act as escort to members
of the court, also a detail of K. T.
under command of Capt. Smith will
be court guards.
Queen Miry will be accompanied
td her throne by her Scottish guard.
The lecture by Mrs. H. E. Monroe
Will be told in & dear and compre
hensive way; the pictures are the
best made.
v. The ladies of the Good Shepherd
church,: are sparing no pains to
make this entertainment ' a grand
success and extend aoordial invi
tation to their friends to attend.
STOLE 800 PENNIES
la Stofa Of Mr. H A Blaad, of Miilbrook.
Robbad LaM Night.
Burglars entered the store of Mr.
H. A-' Bland, of Miilbrook, last
evening ransacking the place. The
looters took away with them eight
hundred pennies and other cbaBge
and a number of articles of mer
chandise. ,
This Is the second time Mr Bland's
store has been burglarised. Some
weeks ago an entrance was effected
and a" lot; of ; goods ; were carried
away. Last night : the burglars.
entered by the front door, having
watched and ascertained where Mr,
Bland concealed his store key.'
vThere is no clue to the robbery so
V, Edratoa Straat MathodUt tfcureh.
t Preaching at 11 a. m. -and at T30
p. tn. by Rev. Dr, B; F. Dixon. . -Sunday
school at 90 a. m. Visi
tors in the city are cordially invited
to all services, , ,; (
lit Phil Thiem who has been siok
for the past week. is betteri t-yf-'.
Mr. Vernon, of Leaksville, who
has been here left yesterday;'5
ft
c4 ; ' i
fALL"GIFTENTKRPRlSE'
Are Liable to. a Tax of
Twenty Dollars.
CIGAR WHEELS
Come L'Bifer the Act, at) do Flrma Offering
IlloyoU IndUMmeots to Pnrehase
ClRarcttes Auditor Ayer'n Cir
cular to Sharlffn.
Auditor Ayer is hot after the
1 'gift enterprises, ' 'which are at pres
ent a great fad among, a number of
our merchants.
Woe unto the firms who are rush
ing the cigar wheel racket ami who
are giving away bicycles and other
Inducements. They are liable to a
tax of twenty dollars and the Audi
tor says it must be had. And alas ,
the cigarettes! The soubrette fiend
will have to give up his collection of
pictures.
Today the Auditor issued the fol
lowing circular to overy Sheriff in
North Carolina :
The attention of sheriffs and tax
collectors is especial' directed to a
phase of business which, it appears,
has been common in the State, but
from which the State is not receiv
ing the tax imposed by law.
Section 15, schedule B, of the rev
enue act, provides that "any ift
enterprise, or any person or estab
lishment offering any article for
sale and proposing to present pur
chasers with any gift or prize as an
inducement to purchase" is subject
to a tax of $20.
This department notes that va
rious establishments are publicly
annonncing gifts and prizes to ue
given to purchasers offering such
articles as clocks, dolls, bicycles.
etc., through a plan of issuing tick
ets to purchasers, and bv other
methods.
Every person or establishment
making such offers is subject to a
tax of twenty dollars, and it is the
rimperative duty of sheriffs and tax-
collectors to collect and report such
tax to this department.
Other phases of business which,
in the opinion Qf this department,
are subject to this tax, are the offers
of certain prizes for the collection of
so many soap wrappers, cigarette
pictures, etc.
It is known that cigar wheels and
similar devices are being exten
sively operated in the State All
such enterprises are subject to the
regulations of Section 15, Schedule
B, and sheriffs and collectors are
derelict in duty if they fail to take
such cognizance of them as is re
quired by law.
A New Firm.
Mr. A. W. Moye, who served so
acceptably as chief clerk in the
office of the clerk of the court for
a number of years bos formed a
real estate agency under the firm
name of A. W. Moye & Co, Mr.
Moye has located offices over Ju
lius Lewis' hardware store, where
he will conduct a general real
estate business. Property will be
sold and rented and the col
lections of rents will be made a
a distinctive feature. We are glad
to record the fact that Mr. Moye
has located in Raleigh and he needs
no introduction to the people of the
city. Success to the firm of Moye
& Co.
BRIEFS.
A colored man from Asheville is
an applicant for keeper of the Capitol.
Mr Sam Berwanger is confined to
his residence on North Wilmington
street battling with the grippe.
Miss Ida Powers who has been
vlsltiug her sister Mrs Luster
Strother, returned to her home in
Asbury today.
Otho Wilson remarked today when
asked to express an opinion as to the
chaotic situation, "I have a fearfully
sore chest, the result of continued
laughter at the situation for the past
two days "
, Alonzo Holt, tor many years the
efficient and well known head-waiter
at the Yarboro and more recently at
the Park, has tendered his resigna
tion and is succeeded by Wiley Hun
ter, Alonio has always given satis
faction as a head waiter and has a
recommendation . f rotn Mr. L. T.
Brown, one of the managers of the
Park, stating that he has been in his
service for the past six' years and
that he considers, him the best head
waiter in the Stitei l';; T--
PROGRAM OF EXERUSES
On the Occasion of the Inauguration of
Prof. Alderman as President
of the I'nlverslty
The inauguration of Edwin A.
i -t . .... . . .
jfviuerman as President of toe Uui
versity of North Carolinia occurs
next Wednesday at noon. The pro
gram of exercises for the occasion
has been prepared, and the Phems
Visrrca is able to present it to the
public this evening.
The procession will form at the
President's office at a quarter before
twelve o'clock. The presiding offi
cer of the occasion will be Col. Thos.
S.Kenan, of Raleigh, President of
the Alumni association.
The exercises will be inaugurated
with music by the Mandolin Club,
when prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Dr. Dixon. A hymn by Uie
Glee Club, and Mr. Robert Herring
Wright will deliver an address on
behalf of the students. Dr. Kemp
Battle will respond in an address
oh behalf of the faculty.
The induction of the President in
to office by His Excellency, Daniel
L. Russell, Governor of North Caro
linia will then occur. President
Alderman will respond
Congratulatory addresses will be
delivered by William Raincy Harper,
president of Chicago University,
and Nicholas Murray Butler, pro
fessor in Columbian University,
New York, and President Alderman
will make his inaugural address.
Music by the Glee Club.
Dear University !
Thy sons right loyally
Thy praises sing.
For thee our mother dear.
May every coming year
Fresh-crowned with joy appear,
Fresh honors bring.
Heaven blessed the genial ray
Of that October day,
When at thy shrine,
Under the poplar shade,
Their vows our fathers paid,
Thy corner stone they laid
With rites divine.
That blessing hath remained,
Dishonor ne'er bath stained
Thy record fair.
Still Carolina's pride,
Still with her best allied,
Her sons from far and wide
Still boast thy care.
Fair may thy hours roll on,
As numbering one by one
Thy tuneful bell
Now rings for duties done
Now calls to honors won,
Or, for tby comrade gone,
Tolls out a knell .
O! Thou, whose promise nerved
Our fathers, when they served
For Liberty,
Still be their children's God.
Still with tby staff and rod
Show us the path they trod.
The path to Thee.
Benediction Rev. Lennox B.
Turnbull.
Music The Mandolin Club.
ODD FELLOWS COLUMN.
What Some of the Largest Fraternity are
Saying and Doing.
Why were you not present at the
joint meeting Thursday night''
We believe Ruth Lodge will show
their appreciation bv a large growth
this year .
Those who failed to attend the
joint meeting caunot imagine how
much they missed.
We intended giving our readers a
synopsis of the proceedings of the
joint meeting Thursday night, but
have come to the conclusion not to
dodo so. Those who were there
know. Those who were not there
do not seem to want to know.
The Grand Secretary has been
out of the city the greater part of
this week doing missionary work.
He was not among the heathens
though. Sometimes he has to work
what was once called miracles, viz:
restore the dead to life. This, of
course, refers to lodges rather than
Individuals.
We are told that the business of
the Grand Secretary's office is very
heavy just at present. What with
receiving the returns and dues for
the last term and the correspondence
incident to the exchange of Rituals
and the new certificates it about
doub'es the work, not to speak of
his missionary labors which are now
so sorely needed.
We have been informed that a
movement is on foot to consolidate
the two Encampments in our city.
While we shall very much regret to
lose the name, and number of either
of the Encampments, and would re
joice to see both of them flourish and
thrive, if a better and stronger body
can be built up by consolidation it
oueht to be done. In point of
economy it is to be preferred and
possibly ' may result in a stronger
unity and thus promote the interests
of the encampment J branch of the
Order. i-.V T-,;:'
' We fee like congratulating the
Re be k ah Lodge in Raleigh upon se
lecting as its presiding officer for
this term Brother Charles F. Lums
den, P. G. M., and Grand Represen
tative. As a rule we favor a lady to
preside over their Lodge, for it is
their Lodge. We brethren can be
members of it and of right ought to
be, but not to fill the offices or to be
the boss. But it is an honor, an ex
ceptional honor, to have such a zeal
ous, working Odd Fellow, not to
speak of the honors he worthily
bears, to preside over this Lodge
during this term.
One of the great cause that produce
so much indifference and neglect on
the partof members of fraternal socie
ties is a want of knowledge pertain
ing to it. Not one in a thousand get
anything like a comprehension of
the lessons taught in conferring the
degrees, much less an idea of what
they contain, while passing through
them. He can only get these ideas
and understand something of what
is expected of him and what he may
expect of others by searching for it.
He must ' dig for it, so to speak, or
he will neverobtain it. Knowledge,
like wealth, comes by ef
fort, and the lack of effort
is the reason so manv mem
bers know comparatively nothing
about the order they belong to.
Ask the members of any order a few
common sense questions about it
and yon will (ind that about nine-
tenths of them cannot give an an
swer. Whv is this- There are
many reasons, but let us look at one
or two. Sometimes a very good man
becomes a member and is deeply in
teresiod while he is passing through
the ceremonials of induction. He
gets through with that and expects
to continue to learn more and more,
and to learn better the lessons he
has Already received. Becomes to
the meetings regularly, but the
officers and members are in a hurry
to get offand a few minutes hurriedly
calling over the order of business
and they proceed to close. The
young enthusiast is disappointed
and when this is repeaU-d a few
times he finds instead of learning
something he Is forgeTling what he
had learned, and he quits indisgust.
Many times members become dis
gusted because their oflicers cannot
teach them anything. When they
ask their presiding, or other officer,
a question for information instead of
his answering it he refers him to
someone else. This ought never to
be. No member should assume the
duties of an office unless he is fully
competent to teach and to explain,
most especially, the ordinary routine
work, as well as the lessons of the
order. Failing in this he cannot
hope or expect to have the confi
dence and esteem of his members
Auother reason is, some men do
not want to know anything. Tbey
bad much rather some one else
would do their thinking and their
talking than do it themselves. This
is a disease that is far more prevalent
in the human family than you might
at first suppose. It is shown by the
disposition to shun any kind of
labor when it can be avoided. Mus
cular and mental faculties are very
closely allied and hence the similari
ty. Much is being said about the
remedy to stop suspsnsious foi non
payment of dues. Here is the disease
(indifference) that causes more than
two thirds of these suspensions and
when you can euro this disease the
other gets wel', and not before.
The Centennial School Library to he Sc
cured by Strings.
While the voting population of
North Carolina have been watching
the senatorial contest in Rileigh, the
school children have been equally as
wrought up over what tbey think a
much more important matter; and
this is, securing a library for their
schools.
They are contributing books every
day, and hope soon to have a book
from every child in school. The
larger children have given more
than the primary pupils, though
some of the primary rooms have done
well.
Quite a rivalry has sprung up be
tween the children that sit in the
study hall at the Centennial school
and the correspondinggrades at the
Murphey. Each school is determined
to be the first to get a book from
every pupil. Already a large ma
jority of the study hall children at
school have givenone or more books.
The trouble seems to be not lack of
willingness to give, but of memory.
So the Centennial children intend to
steal a march or the Murphey school
girls, and yesterday when they
went home irom scnool every cnua
that had not given a book iiad a
string tied around bis finger to make
him think of the library when he got
home. r' '
By means of the string they ex-
Sect to paralyse the Murphey folks
onday morning,.. ;-Ky.t;''.
."i-i.V;''-?-''-t!''r?''i?I'',?i
Minor Matters Manipulated
for the Many.
AROUND THE CITY.
Pot-pourri of the Xw Ptoturod dP
rur DAinta mmA Dawkatlaa, Taa laa m,
Ploked and Pithily P in
Print. '
have returned from a visit to Wll- ; -mington.
Mr. Greek O. Andrews, who has -
oeen connnea vo nis roomior several .
days with an acute attack of la
grippe, was able to be out today.
The regular meetinc of William
G. Hill Lodge, No. 218, will be held
0 0 . . ,.,
next Monday night All members
are earnestly requested to attend.. f
Mr. John Catling is here reouper-'
ating after an attack of la grippe at
Edenton, where he was representing :
Barbee & Co. His many Raleigh
friends arc glad to see him and know
that he is almost well again.
The Rev. Dr. Pittenger has so far
recovered from his recent indisposi
tion as to be about the streets and
he ill ofliciate as usual tomorrow. ,
In the evening he will preach a ser
mon to young men on "The Choice
of a Profession. -
The condition of Rev. Dr. Mar
shall is still of so grave a character
as to cause unxiousso'iotude among
t he great body of his friends and ad
mirers in the city. There has been
no material change or improvement
during the past few days.
We regret to note that Rev. Dr,
Norman, the beloved pastor of Eden-
ton Street church, is confined by la
grippe. Dr. B. F. Dixon, the rep
resentative from Cleveland county,
and one of the most gifted divines in
the State, will occupy the pulpit of
Edenton Street church morning and
night.
Subscribers to the Telephone Ex
change will please add to their list
the following new names: 267,
Tucker. W. R., residence; 174, Ral
eigh Electric Company, superintend-
ent's residence; 26G D, Bailey, PVL.,
grocer: 229C, Central HoteI;236,Dun
can, John A., broker; 268 B, Drewry
John C, office insurance.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Niw York, Jan.
n. 23.
IbyE.
Market quotations furnished 1
B. Cuthbert & Co.. 30 Broad street.
New York, and 305
street, Raleigh, N. C.
;., over tneir
special wire:
MONTHS.
OPEV-jRIOH-
LOW
CLOS
ING I 1NU. EST.
I
EST.
January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
June,,
July,
AuiriiHt,
6 W
7 06
7 12
7 2J
7 2fi
00-
07-
14-
21-
2fl-
31
32-
00-
83-
29
I 7
Sept'mb'r, 1
October, ..
Novemb'r.i. .
December, j . .
6 86
U 90-
Closed quiet and easy; sales
38,100 bales.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today :
V New York Stock Market.
Sugar r . HOf
American Tobacco 74i -
Burlington and Quincy 74i
Chicago Gas 171
Des. and Ctt. Feed
General Electric 'Hi
Louisville and Nashville 50
Manhattan 0
Rock Island
Southern I'referred .
871
28t
75
28
83
St. Paul
Tennessee Coal nd
Western Union
Chloa
and
iloa Market. ' ,
The following were the dosing 4U0-' -
tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro- -vision
market today: ' , : ,:rv;
Wheat May, H; July 751.
Corn May,24; July, 25i.
Oat-May 171. July 181; ' '.
Pork January, 7.87; May, 8.00. ;
Lard January 3.96; May, 4.07.
Clear Rib Sides January r4.0&'.
May 4.10.
".
Liverpool Cottoa Market.' 4
January-February
1.60
s.o
February-March
March-April. . . .
April-May
May-June ...',..
Juna-July
8.80
3
3.80
...... 3.61
July-August......;. . ...
3.61
"V Closed quiet sales 8,000 bal