davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28

EuFOpCum N1nfkelb,
LONDON, Sept G6-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 92I a
92s for money and account
American securities-U S. 10-4Os 1O41. Eric Rail-
way preferred $50; New York Central IS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.-!23O P. M-Cotton market
quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands 7Id; do Or
leans Sid; sales $4,000 bales, including 900 bales o1
speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28
Foreign Imports,

ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer City of Portland-1
horse, pkgs merchandise, to Stubs, 8 cases do
to G 7 Railroad.
Foreign Experts.
HALIFAX. MS. Steamer Falmouth-1450 bbls
-four do barley, 10 do peas IS do oatmeal 1876 bags
wheat, l31 boots and Shoes "A pkgs tobacco IS
pcs lumber, 10 boxes tin, 66 pkg, merchandise
MAITLAND, Ms. Br Schr Advance-50 bbls flour,
4 do oil, stove lot furniture.
CARDENAS. Brig Torrent 1901 shocks and
heads, 1896 prs headings 100 bbls potatoes.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer New York-s40 lbs hard
ware, Al pkgs sundry merchandise.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1OO0 bush cornmeal to w
True Z -
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28

GARABALDI kid gloves at Talbot's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.
ENuud DeId.

BOSTON, Sept. pa special despatch from
Fall River to the Advertiser says man was
found dead in stateroom on the steamer
Providence on her arrival at that port this
morning. A handkerchief in his pocket was
marked VIM. G. Newton and ticket for New
Bedford and note inviting him to the house of
Mrs. Higgins, Green Point, were also found
upon his person. In the room were a bottle
partly filled with whisksy and vial which had
oh
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28

HARRIS seamless kid gloves at Talbot's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28

TREFFoUsE kid gloves at Talbots. sep26 st
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF Fes-
senden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Brunel a Co.,
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning, Moses, Hender.
son, and Chisholm Bros, all trains that run out OF
tbecity.
AT Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
AT Saco of L, Hodgdon,
AT Waterville, of j. s. Carter.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros. and Stevens s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28

NEW York, Sept 26.-The Posts financial
article says the legitimate trade of New York
during the past week has in several branches
been the most satisfactory of the season. The
action of the New England cotton manufae-
turers at their adjourned meeting at Boston
goods next week. The decline in the goods
has already been checked, and the effect ON the
dry goods trade for the remainder of the
Sooson cannot fail tn ha beneficial
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchandise
every Saturday at salesroom 176 Fore street, COM
mencing at o'clock n. NJ.
CoDSignments solicited ocgsitf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-28
Daily Domestic Receipts.


BY water conveyance-10O0 bush cornmeal to g w
True g. Co.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
LET MOTHERS WATCH THEIR DAUGHTERS

From the Washington National Republican,
On Saturday afternoon Onicers McHenry ana
Reardon, doing duty at the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station, were probably the only inter.
ruption between o young girl and future life Of
shame. Just before the train for Baltimore left
the station these policemen noticed young man
named Peck alight from carriage IN front OF the
depot with girl about fifteen years or age, and
presented $40 bill to the hack driver. On receiv-
ing the change he passed 1t to his female COM
pdnlon-whose name Is known, but Withheld on
account OF her iamiiy--who appeared undecided
whether TO accept IL or not, but finally
purchased two uckets for Baltimore, at the same
time showing convincing evidence that he was
partially drunk, and the girls actions indicated
that she accompanied him with reluctance. She
was young, quite prepossesslng In appearance,
and belonged to q respectable family on Capitol
Hill, ana the offcers suspected there was some
thing wrong transpiring or their conduct would
be dinerent they knowing the girl and where she
belonged. Determined to satisfy themselves, they
watched an opportunity and gained conversation
with her, when they learned that Peck was
almost total stranger, and that he had induced
her to accompany him to Baltimore saying tnas
they would return In the evening. She acknowl-
edged that her parents knew nothing OF ner in.
tended departure with the man. and would nos
permit it II they knew. When informed by the
Oicers that the trip might terminate In her down.
fall, ana that Peck was not in condition to ap-
precate o respectable lady's company and using
the more powerful argument that they should ac-
quaint her parents with the fact or her going she
Immediately changed her mind and resolved to re-
turn home. Peck swOre roundy for q time, but
finally left the railroad station.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Oct g. 1874
Cotton dull and unchanged; middling, i4hc Net re.
ceipS sS baes gross, ,g2A Exports coastwl ID
Stock. 20,9u9 sales. ESQ
NEW ORLEANS Oct g 1874
Cotton treRulaI: demand Iair middlng, lsssc Net
receipts, 3Ou bales; gross, 3,9i5 Expors coastwse,
$50. sales, 2,50O; last evening, 2000. Stock, s6237
MOBILE, Oct 8, 1874
Cotton steady; middling 44c. Net receipts 9y bales
Exports coastwse, ia. Sales, l,2o0 Stock l357S
SAVANNAH, Oct g. 1874
Cotton easy middling, h,Sc low middling, 1919
l4c; good ordinary, l3sc. a 3kc Net receipts, 3,215
bales; gross 327o. Exports coastwisc, ls0 Sales 957
Stock, ~, S5l.
CHARLESTON, Oct 8, ls7A
Cotton easier middling. Msc. low middng l4,4c;
good ordinary, lSs4c lac. Net receipts. 1853 bales.
Sales, Lou. Stock, 3.S92
WILMINGTON, n. O., Oct 8, 1874
Spirits OF turpentine firm Soc. Rosn firm 81 10
for strained Crude tupentne steady at 10 tor hard,
81 20 Tor yellow dip and ~ " for virgin Tar steady at
81
OswEGo. Oct 8, 1874
Flour steady, sales 800 bbs Wheat unchanged sales
1000 bushels No. xaukee club at 81 is; No.
white MICHIGAN at 81 25 extra do. held at 81 80 Corn
quiet at CSC. a 94c Barley frm and nighcr sales Of
70 900 bushels Canada at 81 A Corn meal S@ for bolted
SIS tor unboled per ton Millfeed unchanged; shorts
freiThts-whcat SAG; corn aud rye, sSac. barley skc
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
CLOSING PR1oBs-s O'CLOCK P. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firm-Flour Steady-Wheat
Hcavy-Corn Higher-Oats Dearcr-
PORK and Lard Were Dull-Groceries
Firm-Pctroleum Easier-spirits Tur-
pentine Higher - Rosin steady
Freights Firm-Whiskey Dearer.
THURSDAY. Oct. Top M.
Business was irregular in most departments,
and in some values were entirely nominal The
recession OF the gold premium below ITO produced
some effect In certain quarters, but occasioned no
noteworthy changes In values. Business at the
Produce Exchange was light. Flour was still
quiet, but without noteworthy change Wheat was
dull and heavy for all kinds except prime Milwaukee
spring. which was scarce and firmly held. There
was some demand for Shipment but generally at
prices too low to admit OF business. Corn
was in active request and higher-a large
kusiness being done and the market leaving OF
strong at the improvement. oats were less active,
but higher-closing strong. whiskey was higher,
but not very active strong at the close Pork and
lard dull and nominal In common with all other
Of hog products prices avorng the seller Freighs
were steady but quiet Cotton met with mode rate de-
mand ruling nrm for spot" and better 'rumre."
Groceries quiet but firm. Petroleum ruled quiet
sna % At sas na s pI saa sDT ws
quiet and steady
We heard Of Of 1909 Of Rio, Mozart part at
iso gold, and 500 BAGS Of do. ex south American on
oasns but ssnsS rm As value
,nIs date 4 other "a Than RIO nc1dcs
SsaS ao OF Mafacsibo do Of Lssuayrs san DO. Of
as d ss s riss ssG H. SS''. Asa
g9snrs I do Of sayaniIs Total 80 Gus bags and
49, p.me !ss, SS Ss as @ range lots
mats nc aNc Oeyion. I7c. iOkc; Asrscsibo. l6c.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

LAKE SHORE.
During the day an anonymous circular was
noated on the street which purported to give an
abstract from the forthcoming report OF Lake
i,hore showing an actual deficit OF $685. 200, an
actual increase in bonded debt OF 900 and an
outstanding floating debt OF $6,656,6O6 10. The
oicers OF the corporation being referred to for the
truth Of the statement declared it to be false and
without iounoation, and claimed that there Is at
present no noating debt, and that the road is on
dividend paying basis. I No perccptible effect was
shown on the market.
In this connection 1t may be stated tnat much
anxiety is iet with reference to the negotiation OF
the $4,000. 600 Of bonds OF the Lake Shore and
Michigan Central Railroad Company. Questions are
freely asked-"Who has taken them Where are
they9 On what terms have they beer accepted 9n
To the ordinary Wall street mind it seems singular
that 80 large sum should find place without
some of its hidings being discovered; and because
the STOCK is just now so speculative, in fact the
leader of the market men are curious TO learn the
details of the new arrangement whereby this cor
iporation has secured funds.
ERIE.
Much interest is felt ana many inquiries are
made on the street concerning the recent sharp
fluctuations In Erie on both sides OF the Atlantic.
London advices state that the reports OF the Lon.
to America to investigate the accounts, were both
issued to-day. Yesterday the price was up. Now
1t Is down. Yesterday the price was 32k. To-day
the market declined to 3OA with later rally to
!, 3ox.
ERIE LITIGATION.
1t is stated that the suit brought by the Attor.
"ney General OF the State, entitled ''The People
OF the State OF New York vs.. The Erie Railway
Company and It's Directors" Is entirely independ.
ent OF the well' known ADge suit, In which 1t Is
understood that the Attorney General has not
been retained. This oficial alter hearing both
sdes gave his opinion that the directors
had exceeded their authority, and gave no.
tlce that he would institute suit on the
part OF the people to test the legality
OF the acts complained Of; but believing
holders was safe in the hands OF the present Board
OF Directors pending the trial OF the cause, he
would not move for the immediate appointment
OF receiver. He now prays for the immediate
appointment or receiver to act during the pend.
ency OF the trial.
wherefore the plaintiff prays Judgment
FWSt-Inat an accounting may be had OF the
business, earnings, expenses and profits OF the
said Erie Railway Company ior the period OF
nve years last past, to the end that IL may be
certained whether the dividends declared and
and nth causes OF action herein were legally and
properly declared and paid out OF the net earn
lngB OF said company, and IN conformity with the
provisions OF the charter OF the said company.
.SeC0nd-That the defendants, directors or said
Erie Railway Company, account to this Court for
their Official conduct and their management and
disposition OF the property and funds or said COM
pany: and that they be removed from tnair offces
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE SHOW AT ST. BRIDGET'S.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. 1874.

NEW YORK, Oct 8. 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see that attention has been called In your coli
umns to the disgraceful scene at st. Bridget'a
church last Sunday. l trust 1t will prevent
repetition OF such scenes in future. II may be
suitable at camp meetings or sensational"
pulpit ike Plymouth church, but hope we shall
never see 1t repeated In Catholic church. Truly
the "money changers are in the Templen when M
Is gravely announced In advance that q newly
married fashionable couple will attend, and an
extra charge IS made for all who attend divine
service Pous people who came to pray as usual
found the church converted into something like 9
theatre by the crowds who came not to pray, but
to gaze on the welded pair Knowing that strict
discipline which prevails In our Church ieet
confident the prelate who rules this diocese or
those who act In his absence will see to the mat
ter, I would suggest that the reverend gen.
tleman who drew such a crowded house would
make an admirable theatrical manager, and Ia
wasting mis- tune In the humble vocation OF
Catholic priest. II the church is to become FASH
ionabie one 1t would oe well to change the name
from st. Bridget to St. Della, as is done by those
upstart irish who think the former name too
vulgar, and endeavor to become genteel BY the
AN INDIGNANT IRISH CATHOLIC.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

g New YORK; umper " rs to the Hudson 9, 50 TO New
orE Lake receipts 600 bushels barley I54 OO feet
lumber. Canal shipments-297, 900 feet lumber
-. -. =, BurrALo. Oct g. 1874
moug-Fiour booO bbs wheat I0l l7S hushels. corn.
~ su DO oats, 4o600 do barley 5000 do Canal sn,p
ments.Wheat 52,ioi bushels; corn. 3I57 do bareyy
sso0 do. oats. a. do Canal freshts aalIwSoernt
2s!s 81 bskers Ss 81; amber SIS sss IS: 'shns, %hs,
$3.50 q H So Wheat hrIer; sales A,OOO bushels
10 mwaukee spring e q osS 81 os 800 Chicago
~ Il Corn higher sales 100 bushels No. q West
ern at SIC 1900 do at Ssa<c. Oats quie sales No
Canada. q 20 81 76 western 81 50 q 81 d Balance
CHICAGO, Oct s. 1874
Flour steady; demand chiefly local aud sales private
Wheat opened hrm but closed dull and weak; No /
spring. Csc 98zc No do, 92hc spot &c. October
Si1sc a9lzsc, November; No. spring sehc reeeted
Ssc sa9sc. Corn steady; No mixed 7g.c 7ss4c.
r:ef nss % i.os Sa s.s s ossS
Der; tS1c. November; rejected, l6zc. q 4o1$c. Rye
steady No. at slc. s5zc Barley active and higher
No spring. 81 % 81 H. cash. according location
Pork dull and Dropping at S2i So cash yf Is ali the
year Lard steady atlAHc spot; S IS all the Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged Freghts-Con to Buffalo,
Receips-7co bbls. hour lss coo bushels Wheat 900
do. corn, $1,000 do oats 5000 do rye. 1900 do bar
ley. shipmentsa00o bbls -four, 266rO0 bushels wheat
1900 corn 5000 oats 1000 do. barley. Tomorrow
being the anniversary of the re In this city there will
be no session Of the Board Of Trade.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
ANOTHER MUTUAL FRIEND IN TROUBLE.
The Result OF Writing Another Mans
Love Letters.

Love Letters.
From the Rondout N. ~ Freeman.l
There resided In the lower portion OF this city
not long since swain whose sweetheart dwelt In
q distant place, and In communicating with her
her lover was compelled to call in the aid OF third
person. as his early education was detective, per-
haps from too frequent indulgence in 'playing
hookey.n To guard against any temptation for the
scribe's falling In love with his sweetheart the
young fellow settled upon married man TO per-
form the duties thereof, and SO for q time things
worked most harmoniously. The scribe had been
there nimself and, prohting by his experience, ne
penned sucn deici0usy gushing letters to Mary
Ann, in the name OF George OF course, that the
little maid soon surrendered the citadel OF her
heart TO George and promised In due time to sur.
render her hand also. Now time in its highs
town to pursue his Calling and II was necessary to
keep up the correspondence with Mary Ann In tho
same handwriting, so George got friend In his
new home to write the tender messages and mail
The plan succeeded admirably Tor time, but on
one Inflated day the scribe, after tnditng most
LOVING epistl0 to Mary Ann, ending, OF course,
with prayer for reply BY return mall, in u nt
OF abstraction sgned his own instead oil Georges
name. The return was female, and no less
one than Mary AIMS own mother, who searched
out the scribe, and laying his last tender efusion
TO her daughter before his astonlshed eyes, asked
him, IN such tones as only an outraged mother
can command, how dared he, married man, with
OF q daughter. Then that scribe had to rise to
explain how he had been engaged in an amicable
fraud, and the words must not be taken as an ex-
preston OF his own sentiments-oh, no, by no
means-but as those of George. Hs explanation,
however, fully satisfied the matroD, and all u
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

Corn meal, puncheons ...........22 90
At about y M q for No. Chicago and Northwest
sS ss sssi sss hsSs;
The Ssa sSus aeous 500
@lsia ws sns asH assS
& for as
the trac, S4c. 64c Chcaao mixed and $50 for
ss ss and
Rys @ ssA' Sale, e SSSSsG s
H
th, scarcity Of ayaiiabe The charter
p parties generally were spars in their
sSss's
sas: At Il s "a s1 Sc ,a los
Sa5 i SS and 5S eSis; kotissdsm
with Sfs Siasd'
to the Rinsdo% With iaa 1Ss SSs
grssu.sy hsi,an Sris civt. vsscns, With
charters e load grain and Were rumorsd we
ss5y
not dealt % lack oisrinss Isss
r.
aracsr &c Dc g. mu;SSvade go refining sse 4sc; d. 40
Fe5lS S1sans sisG c .G @ cEoS Eosn
sy sosns : Strong o
merchantSape ia order; sales amounting TO SUo bbls
sale 500 bbis Of good strained at y ~ or the
quiet rmer held at 50 for washington and s.
for Wilmington Pitch sold in small way at 81 62s
fs1so.xgsws have yet to report quiet arket for
weak oba,pablo ~ for 1s. half q month e. i2s ana
sold for prompt delivery at 12sSc Crude in bulk Was
to 9mS sea a @
aSsssa y os 1:i ssi % an
qs is b ep m
oass FsTssrs Tilted, ssSse.; im%sdisss % ship $
beef
market pork s dull ssiss
Jobbng Sts were placed at So and ~. bbls sold tor
e
% Sf eS
in value QUOTED at from Sc $40 for grassers and corn
h has nc w sns
ns SGng Sr Il
H TT sasra IS for aG noa a msss SO d. S I
manned M, si quiet and UNCHANGED Western quoted at
nomHa Gut ' demand ;oay has so'1sen Dsea
marfst
at 94c per lb 500 smoked do at 1o1c., 500 picked
lb and $4,000 lbs of loose picked bellies at f2c
per lb Lard-The market for Western was dull and
sclors option balance Of the year, at u il6c and 500
was steady and sold to the extent Of Its erces at 1885,
pee lb
RIcr.-rhe distributing business was fair to-day,
weather considered and the market ruled firm. We
heard OF sales OF 70 erces OF Carolina within the
of 7c 7c per lb small lots of Patna at &c. 7c and
200 bags OF Ranooon at &c. at 6Sc. per ID.
SUGAR-I inquiry today was fair sugar, but
the prices od generally were under current figures and
the market steady on the basis Of Shc SIC. per
for fair to good refining CuDa. We have only to
clayed at sAc q sac and 100 bags OF st. Domingo at
75zc. ID. Refined met with q moderate and
was not essentially changed in value. Messrs. Wait
Creighton Morrison, In their circular of this date
up tollows:-
XAda Boxcs. Bo0a NelaaIo.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
TEE HBw ARBITRATION COURT.

Thursday Next the Opening Day-Exs
tracts from the Rules and ReguIa.
tions.
Some little excitement was occasioned yester.
day by the announcement In several OF the morn.
ing papers that the Arbitration Court or the Cham.
Der OF Commerce would be opened yesterday morn
ing 1t was found by those who thronged the
rooms OF the Chamber that the misunderstanding
had arisen by not carefully observing the date oi
the opening, which Is fixed for Thursday next the
18th instant Mr.. George Wilson, the Arbitration
Clerk, Secretary OF the Chamber, has issued Q
pamphlet, containing the Arbitration act and tho
Iuies anu iorms or proceedings Among the moro
inportant OF the former are the following
any any member OF the Chamber OF Commerce having
aispu'e controversy matter difference with any
appear bsos the cnsmSsr ss
~ me OF such controversy, dispute matter
PROCEEDINGS BETWEEN PARTIES WHETHER MEMBERS
OF THE CHAMBER OR NOT.
en- any matter OF difference mot excluded by Sec
ton Of SAID aen has arisen or within the port q
Isl mtss ass p. ~ sa:
trsl ana ID dssision i rass
Clerk which shall contain brief statement the sub
the form suggested In the appendix some similar
form.
.Su be Of ~ or to TO os % he
the parties or their attorneys.
CASES WHICH THERE JURISDICTION
When summons issues the dispute must relate to 4
mercantile commercial subject and must be between
members OF the Chambers otherwise there is urisdc
tion
When . controversy is submitted, whether between
members OF the Chamber or not IL must have arisen
within the collection district OF the port OF New York.
be within said district
be brought before the Arbitration Court
No matter pertaining to fee life tenancy In real
estate can be the subject of Jurisdiction.
No or matter which shall be pending In any 0t
established by law, be the subject OF jurisdc
ton the Arbitra ton Court.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

iSc Laguayra. l7hc lsc yamaica, lec; &c.; 81.
Domingo, loc l5c,: Porto Rico l6c. q l5Lc; Costa
isica, l6c l91sc. Mexican Isc. l9c. Angostnra,
gold. GU and % DAYS
CorTox on the spot met with moderate demand,
mainly Tor consumption. and the market ruled nrm.
ihere IN was trm business consummated In uture" at
an ADVANCE OF li6c Nc. ID. The quotations biased
on the American standard Of classification are as fol-
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

40 trustees, and that such persons as have unlaw-
fully received money or other property OF the said
receiver appointed By she Court the sums 80 un-
lawfully received by them. ~
Qom ' q ssa ne ssvss S m.rsa " az
powers to administer tie same under the drec.
qecsvsf q Al the rsnchises m % property II @ and seots
e @ s as as g. sDssds snd e o
i SourtaMTSst nv the Court may inquire into the
forTn IL THIS Complaint and alleged to be illegal,
and that the plainnn may have such Judgment In
D. PRATT. Attorney General, for plaintiff.
The complaint as served upon the defendants,
alleges six causes Of action. :he principal ones OF
which are briefly stated to be-Flrst, the unlawful
purchase from one OF the directors OF the Erie
Railway Company OF 500 shares OF the stock OF the
Bunalo, New York and Erie Railroad at q price
far above Its market value; second, the illegal
purchase OF coal lands In Pennsylvania; third the
leasing OF the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road; fourth, the fraudulent payment OF dividends
In 1872 and 1879 when none had been earned; and
sixth, that the said defendants, directors Of the
said the Erie Railway Company, have, since their
election to once-to wit the 14th day ofJuly 1874
ratified and confirmed and continued In force the
aforementioned several Illegal acts and omis.
sions OF duty, agreements, payments and aliena-
tions of the property OF said company; that they
have, In 80 doing, claimed and exercised q cor
porate right not granted them, and abused their
trust as directors OF said company, within the
meaning Of the statute. and are liable to
suspension and removal from ONCE. The
company are required to serve their answer
by the 22d inst. when the cause will 60 to the
courts for hearing.
was easy with the rates on call unchanged Loans
are made at from to per cent. Paper Ia
closely scrutinized and discounts continue to rule
at from to per cent, according to grade and
date. Foreign exchange Is steady, with prime
sterling nomlnally at 4. s5h and 4.ssH. but SELL
ing at 4.s4A q 4.s5K and 4.s7h q 4.ss. Cables
96,s.
The gold market to-day underwent few imma-
terial changes by reason OF the government sale
OF $500 OOO but the price closed Y higher than at
the opening. The three rates Of the day were
loaX, l0eX and ITO. The rates paid for borrowing
were O. 9, /, 2h nat 1-o4. and, finally, per cent.
OPERATIONS OF THR GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
GOlQ Dal00CeS... 0oV
Currency balances. ............. ZZ10,6ll
Gross clearanccS 80 O6O,OOO
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency eXcnangeS.. $S3 O42, 932
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 3l64,736
Gold a 9o5. 167
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LrvlRrooL PRODUCE xMARKEr.-LIvRRPooL, Oct Given
ing.-Common rosn g. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNpoN. Oct 8-Even-
ing.-Lnsced oil 26s Cd. 26s Cd per cwt; spirits of
turpentinc, 26s Cd. per cwt