davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
TAKE A FALL IN CHICAGO.
Market Demoralized-Pork Conspicuous in
Long Backward Leap

Chicago July H.-Provisions particularly pork
TOOK long backward leap to-day, scoring losses
all along the line ranging from 271k s7Ih to 80
cents. The market demoralized. An over
bought condition prevailed. owing persistent
purchases for week both by local in
terests and by outsiders, and when some of the
more timd longs who had in at top prices
attempted to get rid of their lines they gave the
signal for a general selling movement that sent
prices tobogganing A good many stop loss orders
came out prices moved downward, the execu-
ton OF which aggravated the general weakness
September pork, from S6 721a last night, off
to SIS S11 sl5 S. other deliveries making almost
great losses. Lard netted losses of 2712 to 322
cents, and ribs of from 37 TO 90 cents. The pack
ing interests credited with much of the
selling. and there little demand for the prod
uct until the recession had progressed far, when
commission houses checked the decline by absorb
ing the offerings resting orders.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
COAL TRADE SOUND
anthracite Companies Generally
Prosperous, Reports Shoe.

In the last six months the anthracite coal roads
enjoyed rule a relatively heavy tonnage, for
the first five months showing small gain over
the same time In 1867. while in June there was
loss Of only 27204 tons, owing to some slackening
of operation at the colleries. The declines In
shipments for June, moreover, were not universal.
as thr~s companies scored gains, the largest be-
ing that shown by the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western-S6,465 tons-whe the increases recorded
by the Erie, Lehigh Valley and Ontario q West
ern were not far behind, being S,EH, $3.50 and
81, AZ tons respectively. The largest loss by any
single company for June that of the Reading,
which 393 III tons below the June shipments
of 1907, being larger. in fact, than the railing on
recorded by the New Jersey Central. Delaware &
Hudson and the Pennsylvania companies COM
bined.
The statements for May show some actual gains
in net earnings, the most prominent being that
of the Lehigh Valley, while the Ontario q western
next in rank. showing only about 5000 fall-
ing off in gross with gain of approximately w.
800 in net. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
suffered a loss in May gross exceeding S'fo'"S'
but curtailed its operating expenses as TO leave
a net decline of only S773,0o0 The Reading fell OH
about million in gross although only s432oS loss
was TO be noted in net earnings. The Erie likewise
reported gross reduced by about slc0SD although
only 00.Oo loss in net was recorded. Inc Dela-
ware & Hudson lost s2160O0 in gross and Sl17"U in
net and the Jersey Central NA0O in gross ana
S1sS,00G in net.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
TO TIE UP CITY WORK
= engefut Plans of the Fourth 4ue-
nue Sub1cau 4drOcates.

EAhsered at Jefferson NJ Levy's injunction pro-
eeeuhe' which is holding up the appropriation for
e rourth avenue subway and which they credit
10 controller Metz. the Fourth Avenue Subway
league the West End Board of Trade and other
CIVIC bodies of South Brooklyn are preparing to
prihg an action for injunction holding up the
USE OF all appropriations-more than 10000 600
u4lul after Justice Blanchard's solves the
oeol limit conundrum Frank Hudson. A. G. Nc
l-aughlin and NJ. w. Wood, lawyers, who live in
South Brooklyn. have been retained to prepare the
action. They will hold a meeting this or
early this afternoon at Hudson's office No. 150 Mas
sau street, Manhattan, to decide their course.
IL anything will stop the proposed injunction pro-
ceedlhss, the premature announcement of the plans
afoot it is aid, will have that effect. The plans
mad been discussed behind closed doors with
every one pledged to secrecy, but some one found
'he pledge too onerous yesterday, and gave the
cret away. To a number of the members OF the
bodies who heard that their scheme discovered
the news like dash of cold water in the
face
i guess the publication of the facts will kill the
project" said one
Il wouldn't be. surprised il the matter did frit-
ter out now said another.
President John f. Sullivan of the league was
highly incensed When reporter reached him he
had no more than announced his identity than Mr.
Sullivan exclaimed:
Now, cut it out! I know what you're going to
ask l have nothing to say about that suit The
league is interested in all matters concerning this
section of the city. but il amt made up of talking
machines, Good day.
Nh Hudson was equally reticent as 10 what the
South Brooklynites would do
If the injunction is asked for and secured which
Is believed to be quite possible in view of the
success of the proceedings now before Justice
blanchard 1t will hold up net only the 5SOno.0O0
appropriated within the last few months by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment for special
municipal improvements. but also the s4sOo00oo
ir1nr
under way, making in all SOL eooOeo 1t is under
stood that months wifi pass before the referee
"hom Justice Blanchard is TO appoint can make
his report
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
ID. s II. SELLS BONDS HIGH
huhn, Loeb s Co. and First National
Bank Take SIS, 500 900 at 81 1-2

ne sdle py the Delaware & Hudson Company
- St''"'''Vp OF ITS new per cent first and re-
Iuiiuins mortgage bonds to Kuhn Loeb & Co.
ana the First National Bank was officially an
nounced yesterday. The bankers offer tho bonds
at sf1z and accrued interest subject to previous
sa'e' ii Is stated that large part of the amount
PlicHdseu pE the bankers has already been sold.
These bonds a part of the s5o0po00O issue au-
tho1zed by the stockholders last May The Della
ware & Hudson Company. recently made apnca-
ton TO the Public Service Commission Of the I'd
DlSulct Tor permission to issue s26,50D000 of the
bonds. but that body cut the amount down TO
S97760oo. Of which S5500Op0 is reserved for the re
uie1nent OF underlying bonds. The proceeds from
yesterdays sale will be to provide for the
hoatlng debt of the company. which was incurred
for additions and improvements
Ihe Delaware & Hudson has been able to get
better terms for its bonds than some of the other
railroads, and the price at which they are offered
by the bankers is the highest at which any rail-
road bonds have been offered in long time and
compares with IS for the Pennsylvania consols
and s512 for the Union Pacific first and refunding
IS 1t must be taken into consideration however
that the Delaware Hudson issue is comparative
~ small and that it is practically first lien on
the road.
The bonds are TO until May l, 1913. The
tire outstanding issue Cbut any part thereof
may he redeemed at the option of the company at
1912 and accrued interest, on and after May J.
1918, upon not less than thirteen weeks previous
notice. The bankers say they are advised that
the bonds a legal investment for savings banks
in the states of New York, New Jersey. Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut and elsewhere is un-
derstood that they free from state county and
municipal taxation. The bankers announce fur
ther that bonds purchased must be paid for on
August II. and they also reserve the right TO re-
Qure deposit of $50 bond.
So far could be learned yesterday. the Della
& Hudson Company has not yet made ap-
plication TO the Public Service Commission for
permission to issue additional 100000 of the
bonds which was refused the former applica-
ton 1t is expected, however, that the company
will soon submit petition giving the fuller
details required by the commission to the
to which the proceeds of the latter amount of
bonds are 10 be put.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. 25 Broad
street, New York. and No 122 South 4th street
PhadeIphia)
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July 14-Proit taking on a large scale
caused weakness to-day in the grain and pro-
vision market on the local exchange. The hog
products were especially heavy, and closed at net
declines of 271ac to 90c, the greatest loss being
sustained by pork Wheat for September delivery
closed !. lower. Corn was down &c. and oats
were off "A
The wheat market weak almost all day be-
cause Of free selling by commission houses and
local holders. The market chiefly
weather map" affair. bearish sentiment being in
snired largely by more favorable weather condi-
tions in the Northwest for the growing crop. The
unseasonab!y hct weather in q large part of the
spring wheat country had been supplanted by
lower temperatures, and the official forecast pre-
dicted rain tonight for the western part OF the
Dakotas News from the Northwest conflict
ing but many supposedly reliable reports claimed
that a large part of the crop mad been 1rTetrleV-
ably ruined by the recent torrid a weak
market for wheat at Liverpool, despite the &c ad
yanre here Yesterday further contributed the
depresson. 4 mild rally occurred late in the
day on covering by shorts. The close was easy
Sentamber opened &c to a to %sc To &c lower
AT 91I4c 10 9I12c. sold up to 92c, and then de-
cned to 90Asc The clearances of wheat and
No,Ir we're equal to $4,000 bushels The worlds
visible supply shown by Bradstreets' de-
creased by 100000 bushels. Primary receipts
we're 5S3 600 bushels. compared with $4,000 BUSH
els the corresponding day a year ago Minneap
oIis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 3l4
cars, against 3oi cars last "eeh an" foS cars a
year
ment was bearish all day owing TO ideal weather
conditions for the new crop y leading bull was
one of the principal sellers Advtces from the
country indicate that the movement will be much
heavier within few days, and this tended to
yraaIsap the market The close weak at the
lowest point september opened y c to 1.c lower
at T4c to 74l4c. sold at 74lsc, and closed at 74c
Local receipts were 232 cars, with 95 of contract
grade, .,. - .,,. ,,,,.,,,,,.os+ ,,,., ,
ing effect the oats except on the july delivery.
which was Independently hrm, owing 10 active
covering by shorts; The demand Tor the July
option due To the light stocks OF oats In pub
n'ateI Ir ~ gs 900 bushels The market closed
easy. September opened &c 10 5sc lower Ut
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July II. 1905.
for city saughterers with exception half car
Feeling steady, but there in live
Wednesdays trade. Dressed beef n moderate
request S1s 2c 10; with little fancy bees
exceeding quotations Liverpool London cattle
markets were slow last advicss with live cattle
selling at 12% l3c per III dressed weight refriger-
Bernudan to Bermuda included IS cattle for w
Company. The Adriatic sailing tomorrow viii carry
dressed beef for various shippers
CALVES-8eceipts 173 head. all for the mar
ket Feeling steady at yesterdays closing prices
offered Prime Kansas City calves sold 81 - per
100 H. and tailends 81 %; ordinary veaIs at Sc
generally unchanged prices City veais were
selling at s9lec per 10. country dressed calves
sars-J. ?. Nelson: 10 veals Is7 n average. at SO
per 100 Ii: - buttern!ils. 113 n az $5 ..
5 Judd Co; los Western calves. III n. az 81 80.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts were IS cars or
tS1 head including three for saughterers
FOR the market or which Is arrived late In the fore
noon Counting the held yesterday.
were 10 IN the early IN the day. Sheep
steady ana IN continued moderate supply lambs OF
good 10 choice quality IN very fair demand and
grades steady exception Of lambs
which wanted Sellers held the larger part
81 - one car AZ 81 ,O culls at Dressed mutton
slow Tf9l=c 10; dressed lambs at ioG l3c.
Sales Mcpherson 60: 200 Maryland lambs 60 70
s. - per 100 n. 30 Virginia do. II 10
do. 81 10 s. a. - Virginia sheep loo 70. 81
= Judd 4 Co: 22S Virginia lambs. - n. 81 -:
219 ~ n. s. %. 1T do. Is 10 AZ 81: 40 Ken
Tobin & shannon: 22e lambs. "A 81 IS:
219 do. IL ~ At 81
Tennessee do 81 n. At So 30 do so ~ at S4
II 10. 9i 70. at So 80
H. So 2f6 do 80 So IS. 2Ui do. - 10 So 20.
ia Ohio sheep lI5 10. 81 IS.
Shippers Commission Company; sl@ West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
NEW TRANSIT RECEIVER.
Bronson U7inthrop 4sks for One
Ouer MetrOp p0iitQn System.

judge Isror1fe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday granted a motion made by Bron-
son Winthrop, counsel for the Morton Trust Com
pany. for the appointment Of a separate receiver
FOR the Metropolitan Street Railway Company The
motion made in the foreclosure suit was concurred
n by the Guaranty Trust Company and not op-
posed by Arthur II AIasten counsel for Messrs.
Joine and Robinson The present receivers Mr.
Nasten said, however, that the receivers would re-
cere al least d months time TO wind up their ac-
counts
Benjamin : Catchings, representing the tort
creditors committee Of the New York City Rail-
way Company, joined in the petition for the ap-
pontnent an independent receiver for the Metro
poiisn Street Railway Company, and in addition
asked for a separate receiver for the New York
NY Railway Company, not identified with traction
interests. He suggested George w schurman, Of
Tie law firm Of Rounds & Schurman, No. S6 Broad
way for that place.
Il his argument Mr. Catchings attacked the
"1glasl Least. declaring il to be unlawful and
l1nied with fraud and said there no legal
e1thorzation for the period for which it was made.
'0age Lacorabe made ruling on Mr. Catchings's
tlsgestion the appointment OF a receiver
10Y the New York City company. Neither did he
lame the receiver for the Metropolitan Street Rail
Fsy Companv
IN second motion Mr. winthrop asked for the
uehsfer back Of all the property of the Metro
sol'an Street Railway Company leased TO the New
iofE City Railway Company He said that TO sup
~. lls contention he relied on admissions
oe oy the present receivers that they were un-
'"e 10 operate the whole system without loss
pvn he loss Of the Third Avenue company, the
= CT Line and the Twenty-eghth & Twenty-ninth
tee's Crosstowu Line. and the issuance OF receiv-
: certificates. He cited the decision Of the Su-
te Court Of the United States in the lease Of the
sS~4ncy Railroad by the Wabash Railroad, and in
e case Of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
u 1his motion decision reserved.
~. winthrop said last night at his home in
tStn' Long Island. that the intention in asking
- me separate receiver 10 put matters in
s.N condition that all of the Metropolitan
- Railway Companys property would he re
= Heu 70 IL and The road managed singly. which
- Ieoiiors thought best. The New York city
,tsg' according 10 Mr. Winthrop had not paid
- metropolitan the money due il, and II was
t-sAt best on all sides that the latter would
Ht by having a separate receiver.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
SurrogateS' Notices.
Citations.

UvHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
the grace Of God free and Independent. ths
Francis 3sbury Palmer Fund Cecilia Palmer. Syivss-
Ter d Hustled and David E Miles. Executrtx and
Executors of James r. Palmer. deceased. William B.
sr4Arton Elizabeth 2. AndertOn, WOodIawn Cemetery
Christian college Union Christian
College OF Hamilton COLLEGE Congregational
sunday School and Publishing Society. Westchester
county Temporary Home for Destitute Children. Elou
College Chaplin Home for the Aged and Inhrm, Pres
bvtsrfan Hospital City Of New York Presbyterian
G,EIIrcb Of Bedford York. and ROderick J. Ken
re,Iv as administrator of Francis Kennedy de-
all interested in the estate OF
Frs a Palmer. late Of the County OF New York.
deceased creditors. next Of kin or otherwise send
Won and each OF YOU hereby cited and required
nersonalTv TO be appear before Surrogate OF
me County OF York. at the Surrogates Court Of
said county held Hall OF Records in the County
~ New York on 21st day Of July. 1905. half
past ten O'Clock forenoon OF that day. then AMI
judicial settlement OF the account OF
OF Charles j Day William o Abbott and
I'd 3 Kelly. executors OF the last VIII and
Testament Of said deceased and such Of
are required TO appear by your guardian. II
one or II you 10 appear and apply for
TO be appointed. IN the event OF your neglect
failure TO do a guardian Will be appointed by chs
Surrogate and act for you in the proceed
the Srrogates' of the said County OF New York
II. 81 { Thomas. Surrogate Of our said county.
al County of New York the 25th day OF
May OF our Lord one thousand nine hun
DANIEL DOWDSEY.
Clerk Of tire SurroEates' Court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
GOOD'-SPEYER
Banker Says Taffs Election Seems
Reasonably Certain.

James speyer. head of the banking house Of
Speyer & Co. said yesterday regarding the husi-
ness outlook:
Everybody knows that the financial and business
situation has improved during the last few months,
and | believe that it will continue to improve as
confidence which had been severely shaken
through a number of causes, continues TO be re
stored more and more
Judging from the past. the election Of Mr. Taft
seems reasonable certainty, the American
people never have elected man like Mr. Bryan TO
the Presidency. and I do not believe they ever
will The political situation, therefore ought not
10 he too much Of a disturbing factor. the more
so as the fI-considered attacks on capital generally
do not find the favor with the people as
they did a little while ago. The crop prospects
also are fair and the easier money and credit sit
nation should have a favorable influence on the
revival of business generally
Some important matters especially in relation
10 the railroads. remain TO be adjusted, but look
forward to a gradual and steady return TO
pormal business activities, and. barring unforeseen
events l expect to find. when l come home two
or three months hence that there will be fewer idle
cars and fewer unemployed in Wall Street and else
where in the country
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, July 4-CtTTIFIteceipts about 4Sgo head:
market easy steers Sd s1gST - cows 81 6GS0 g. heit
srs s. 9OaS6 bulls S3QS5 20 calves. s. 4OgS6 0
socpers ana feeders IS 750$4 HOGS-Receipts. 150O0
Sead steady. choice shipping S6 10ST: butchers
ST. $50 81 light S6 50aS6 % choice light So 500
Receipts 1900 head nrm sheep. $4a$f 80. iaos. $50
81; yearinss 81 50oS5 -
t-iucDnat. july 1tECCiS steady; butchers and ship
pers'. So fOdS7 10. common. s. 250S6 30 CATTLE
steady fair good steers 81 o5dS6 40,
mon 5. 25qSS y. SHEEP steady. 81 5oaS5 s5. iaaos
East Buffalo. July I4-C.ATTIE-R Receipts. COO head.
steady: prime steers S. 504SI. VFlALS-Recetpts. 100
head, active lower, S5aST SO HOGS-Reeeipts.
600 neal active. pigs higher. steady; heavy
81 25GST 80, Workers s. 9os 81 So pEs S5s
81 10 r0CghS 81 1J4S6. dairies. So SNNS5 % SHEEP
Receipts 800 head. active. 25c lower lambs
5ogST 81. yearIlngs s. 2SgSS IS. So 6QSS T5
sheep. mixed. S2Q<4
Kansas CITY Jry 14--CATTL.E-R Receipts II 0oO head
including $500 SoGtherus. Market iOc lower.
calves 26c higher Quarantine steady. cbOlce ex-
port dressed beef So 20eSS. fair to good.
$50s6; Western 81 5Hi SIS feeders
S&QS5. southern S3 tS5 To- cows
native SaG$i ~; native heifcrs S s. 10. bulls.
s. I5GS4 y; calves s. 5tS6. HOGS Receipts. Ii.uO0
81 50QS6 20; heavy So tsaS6 IS packers
81 55GS6 20; light, 81 iNQ$6 pigs. S5GS5 90 SHEEP
Receipts $500 head steady lambs. 81 5O$6
yeariings St0$4 Texas yeariiugs. 81 $50
s. % Texas sheep. - 508Si 30 Steckers and feeders.
- 1SQS5 Is
choice So S0Q$T prime. s. 50gS5 T5 veal calves So SEQ
So 20. SHEEP-Suppy light; slow; prime wethers 81 50
calls and common S2HSS lambs. s. 6o9S6 so.
IOGS-Recelcts fair. prime heavies. mediums
heavy 81 l5QSI 2o ght Yorkers S. S0aSa. pg
50 25Qss 50. Foagas, ~ oVGso.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston demand for special lines in the
with late advances holding
firm. Heavy sales Of Oregon staple woos have been
made and there is call for one-quarteT three-eighths
blood feeces Other lines are ful The leading
domestic prices follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces-XX. 32q33c; fine, unwashed 21a22c half blood
conbing 26G27c three-eiglths blood coHbing 26d27c:
quarter conbug 24025c delaine. washed. $dSJc.
deiaine. unwashed. 2612Ic- Michigan Wisconsin and
New York feeces-Fine unwashsd. 20421C: deafne.
washed 25a26c: half blood unwashed. 25G26c; three
eighths unwashed 25d26c quarter blood unwashed
Kentucky and Missouri-Three- -eghths blood.
blood, 23d25C. Secured values: Texas
Fne 10 months. 5G155c; fine 5 months. $50 +Sc,
fine faIl 42d43c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 43Q45c middle
Oregon-Eastern. No l staple. 5If8oc; Eastern. No
valley. No l, 40G42c Territory-Fiue.
staple $4,000. medium staple 55G56c fine cloth
ing 4Sa52c fine medium clothing. 45Q4Sc; blood.
blood, 4SI5Oc; blood
45c PuIled-Ext-a. 56g57c: fine a. 5OG52c; supers.
45d4Sc.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, July IA, 1908
ARRIVED.


Steamer Captain a Lucas. Rubelli towing barge
Co No 95. Hamburg June 81 TO Philip Ruprecht. IN
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m
Steamer Alice (Aust), Suparch, Trieste June z, Pat
20 Palermo July l. to Phelps Bros & Co, with
20 cabin 15o steeage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the 1890 n nj.
Steamer Yale Thompson. Boston. with passengers and
mdse TO the Metropolitan SIS Co. Passed in Quarantine
at $50 p IN.
Steamer Alamo Mcintosh. Galveston July and Key
West IL. to the Mallory SIS Co, with passengers ana
ndse. Left Quarantine at 6:2s
Steamer Vincenzo d Giorgio (Nor) Jacobsen Port An
tonic July the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Ar
rived the 6:15 m.
Southampton and Cherbourg :, Oelrichs & Co. with
passengers mdse East of Fire Island at 6:fo M
Steamer City Of savannah. Fisher. Savannah July IL
10 the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and mdse Lett
Quarantine at 4:15 a
Steamer FL Norte, MaXson Galveston July 5. TO tne
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at oio
Steamer CBr), Tribe, London July 4. to the
Atlantic Transport Line. with 35 cabin passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:34
Steamer f Tietgen DAM Thomson, Copenhagen july
z Christiana Chrstiansand 4. to Funch. Edye q
Co. with SO cabin and pa passengers and dse
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Cuppers. Bremen
July T. Southampton and Cherbourg s. TO Oelrichs & CO.
with 437 cabin 100 passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
TO the Ounce Importing with fruit Arrived at the
Bar at $50
Steamer Havana, Stevens. July H. TO the New
York and Cuba Mail Co. 172 passengers. mails
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at 2:35 m
Steamer Nsrtclo tBry, Ward Hull June 2S to Sander
son e. Son. with mdse. the Bar at 1:20 M
Sandy Hook. n J. July IA. $50 D m-Wind west. mod
crate breeze; cloudy; thick haze; light sea.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July 14.-C1osing: wHEAT-Spot firm; No
Western winter. Is 4d; No California
steady; July IS Sad; September. Is 37sd; Deem
ber. IS 37sd. CORN-Spot firm; old American mixed.
Sad; steady: July. Sd September 5s 5ssd
PEAs-Canadian steady. IS 1od- FLOUR-winter pat
dull. 2ss Sd. HOPS-In London Pacific COAST
steady. IL 13s4pf2 S. BEEF-Extra India mess firm,
105s. PORK-Prime Western firm. 73s Cd HAMS+
16 II. firm OBS Sd BACON-CtImberland
30 n, steady, 46s rib 16 "A ro firm.
AS 3D. long clear middles light IS 81 rb firm
do heavy IS 40 ~ firm ABS 3D. short clear backs Is
20 rb. r AS clear bellies Il 70 Is 10 hn, AIS Sd.
SHOULDERS-Squ II to 13 n. quiet. 3js Sd. LARD
Prime Western. in tierces strong ass American refined
pals. strong, AIS Cd. CHEESE-Canadian finest
white. new. firm. SIS do coIored new. steady.
Canadian finest white and coore1. old. firm. 63s. TAI
IIOW-Prrne city firm. 2Ts TCRPENTINE-Sp
steady. 29s Cd ROSIN-Comnon firm. IS 30. PETRO-
LEJ-M-Rehned quiet. sid LINSEED OIL-Steady,