davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Bridge Firm Claims royalty.

In a formal statement TO the effect that
the plans OF City Engineer Etnyre for the
concrete bridges at Benton street and
Eighth street are an infringement on
their patents, the N. NJ. Stark company Of
Des Moines notified Mayor Maloney yes
terday that IL would hold the city liable
for royalty II those plans were used In the
construction Of the bridges.
The letter is accompanied by a copy Of
the firms 1903 catalogue, which is said to
contain the patents which they claim are
being %infringed upon. In it's letter the com
pany says: The plan your city engineer
has one file for the Eighth street bridge
a number OF these patents. AZ a
matter Of fact, he took the plan for this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

Fish and Game Club House.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Council
Bluffs Fish and Game Protective assOcia-
tion. held at the city hall last night, raised
the subscription fund for the new club
house to H,575 and gave promise OF ultimate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Council Bluffs

suits. The dispositions will be taken at
Britt, Ia, on September %, in the case of
George F. Castle, Mike"
The case against Colonel w. H. Beck of
Manawa for violating the mulct law was
before Judge Woodruff yesterday. The
case presents a peculiar situation. Beck
is operating in the town of Manawa, which
is not Incorporated, and therefore cannot
secure a license TO run a saloon. He was
arrested for selling liquor without a license.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

wANTED-25 GIRLS FOR GENERAL
WORK IN THE CANDY FACTORY.
WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK. JOHN G.. WOODWARD & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN HOT
WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW
INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERT'S. 49 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Real Estate TranAfera.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee, September 8. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company:
c. A. Sample and wife and w. w.
McRory to David Wentz, part of lot
30 In Aud's sub OF nwh mex. 12-75-40.
WI. -N,OO
Painter Knox, referee. to Louis L.
Fauble lot IL, In block IA, in Coch-
rams Add to Council Bluffs, Ia,
i0iu. LSfO
Almira J. Dulin to F. d. Nieman. lot
north IL feet OF lot s and east IA
feet OF south IS feet of lot s, in block
4 In Avoca. Ia wd 1000
Elmina j. Callison and husband to
John w. Schiller, lot 7. in block IS,
Ia Stutsman's I'd Add. TO Council
bluffs, La, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 600
Charles T. Officer and wife to r. c.
Richards, lots s and 8. in block g.
and lots 5. q z and g. in block q IN
Twin City Place Add. to Council
Bluffs, Ia, $50
William M. Crouch and wife to Laura
L FOote, Ell neh i4-7e-40. wd...... 1
Six transfers. total. ,..................@.@s
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Council Bluffs

lin avenue was laid on the table. Will
liams' property is the only piece which Is
not already supplied with cement walk.
AT the request of William G.. Higgeson,
supe rintendent Of markets, the council COM
mittee on city property will institute ex-
tensive repairs at the city scales at an
early date. A new frame will be con-
structed and a new set of weights will be
purchased.
George II. Catterlln, aged u years. died
of paralysis yesterday morning at his home
in Garner township. Mr.. Catterlin was
formerly a harnessmaker in this city, but
removed to the farm several years ago. He
is survived by a widow and four aughters
and three sons by a former marriage.
The building at All Broadway, formerly
occupied by ]. d. Crockwell, Is being re-
modelled for the George Cferner iewelry
stock. Corner intended to occupy the store
now occupied by e. H. Leffert, but the
latter refused to give possession, and while
the owner, Mrs. Keller, instituted proceed
ings for forcible entry and detainer, Corner
secured a lease on the old Crockwell build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank Higgins, Council Bluffs. ..,,..,....H
Lillian May Home, Council Bluffs.....,....26
Andrew L. Anderson, Omaha. ..............43
Martha Lehlein, Council Bluffs. ......,.....S0
/. d. KiEer, Peru,
Bertha r. Johnson, Peru, Neb ,.,....".....19
George Richard Timme, Council Bluffs. "a
Pearl Ann Tallman, Counc Bluffs. .......2
Charles NJ. Kelley, Council Bluffs. ........42
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

The new models OF the great Majestic
Range are in and on exhibition. Prices,
81 to SIS. p. c, DeVol Hdw. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Council Bluffs

receipts which will be more than sufficient
for all needs.
Two additional committees were appointed
to hustle for members and to sell stock,
as follows: Divide Wen. w. D. Hanson, w.
F. Fryer. c.. w. Hood and b. ]. Bourlcius.
George F. Hughes, Dick Seitz, Max Rapp,
Seth May and Frank NARROW.
OF the S,575 subscribed. nearly $500 has
been paid in. The members and stock
holders will meet again next Wednesday
evening, at which time the date for the for
NAL opening and housewarming Of the new
club house will be set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
A Taller Made Suit

WIN out-lRst a ready-made suit three TO
one, IL always looks neat. and fits better.
See me- create and develop clothes that
give a man an easy grace and quiet dig
nifty.
MARTIN PETERSON,
as W broadway, Council BluffR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise It In rho
Want Ae columnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS At ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO., 5lS S. Main. Phones 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

WANTED-1Oo Girls to wrap Woodward's
real butter scotch and Woodward's pure
sugar stick sandy. Work some by piece
work. Girls can earn from four to eight
dollars per week. John G. Woodward &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
- 400 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Iowa
IL To Go at Unrestricted Public Auchon: Sale Starts Thursday Night September 9 at
O'clock and Continues Daily Afternoons at and Nights ats. UNTIL ALL ISIS SOLD
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:

hM@H@@ Hn% Of @@@h Yd@ slime @nH an mwude etm The Tn@h history %S@ mMmkN %M re
Bluffs mdhs heammne alterations which lar making hgm make mpbsk men occupy mM maMNOw 1amd
h@I have ddddh dg hek &t @Ih have my presents ~n close umy entire md mamnnm and opnm
kmmw mn dmyn wk My wme will he largest and ftm the estate Iowa Toe r my m 1 hi
Engaged eSv @ dM Jm@L Hand hMM nmm HwH describe the gH dd design Teach article as tH@d
,lmdTnw morally @% tnmGdym P@abehrfe quality of each article %d@ hdH M Hand d guarantee everything
able articles @erdh mymkw wilt given away boueym m @h session of nmh Amdhe hN@e Thursday night with
greatest opaunN yer gnn hg people to procure such valuable goods 6w hrt they wish we Remember the name Letter
Mandt" qp@" truth and square ddmg@ this auction as dwSsh~m the onWtd our business m~ Viii the %Tr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
nth .n6 Gu. 0nn uo

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel ESQ, Night L-r7O2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
DoorORs ARE COMING TODAY

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. THE
DIAMOND THEATER. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

See spsrling a Tnplstt. N Broadway for
gasoline engines
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Marriage

to wed were issued yesterday to
The bee., 1909-02-04

which was published by the
Louisville dailies at that time.
Newspaper comment from Dan
vile indicates a lively interest
in the subject among the women
of that section. Mr.. Atkinson
was given excellent audiences at
both points. In addition he
made a talk to the students of
Center University at Danville,
by special invitation of the pres
ident of that institution. Mr..
Atkinson gave to the women's
clubs at each of these points sets
of photographs showing the
progress and results of his tree
planting for the past twenty
years in Hopkins and Webster
counties.
The bee., 1909-02-04
"A Pair Of Country Kids. -

Go TO the Temple Theatre and see
the new sensational comedy drama
"A pair of County Kids next Friday
February 18th and you will see a
real novelty and clever company
''Hi" and "Trixie" are lively and
entertaining for two hours and q
half The play has a consistent plot
aRd enough sensation and scenery
TO please the taste of all aud is guar
anteed by the manager to be frs
class production In every respect
Ten speciality numbers during the
evening.
The bee., 1909-02-04
Miss Victory Entertains.

Miss elizabeth @. Victory
beautifully entertained a large
company of friends Tuesday
evening In honor of Miss Cecil
and Miss Smith, both of Danville,
KY, who are guests of Mrs.
Smith Dulin, of jacksonville.
The hours were seven to eleven.
The company was composed
chiefly of Madisonvllle young
people, and include some visit
ing gentlemen. Give hundred
was the vehicle of entertainment,
followed by tasteful and deli
cious refreshments. The prize
winners were Miss Ida Speed and
Mr.. Smith Dulin.
Miss Victory also entertained
Tuesday afternoon at bridge in
honor of Mrs. H. Fl. Holema n,
of jacksonville.
The bee., 1909-02-04
Mr.. ATKINSON DELIVERS
MORE FORESTRY LECTURES,
Under Auspices of WOmen's Clubs at
Danville and Harrodsburg

Mr.. John b. Atkinson visited
Danyille and Harrodsburg last
week, on special invitations from
w0men's clubs Of those cities,
ld delivered lectures ON practi-
81 forestry along the lines Of
VI recent Louisville lecture,
The bee., 1909-02-04
Local Happenings


NtabiC tohikh1
Mrs. w. IS. Bramwell has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Rex. McEuen who has been quite
sick is able to be On duty again.
The literary club meets with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Arnold this even
mg.
Master Curtis Rule, who has been
quite sick Tor two week is improv-
ing.
WAS She to blame?" Don't know
until have seen the plot. At Tenn
pie Theatre tonight.
The younger set we're given a
chatting dish party Friday night
bv Misses Irene and Bessie COyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. IcGary enter
tain at Finch Saturday evening.
A delightful evening is anticipated.
Ernest Rootz was called to Nor
garfield last week on accent of the
illness of one Of her grandchildren.
Several of our citizens have been
summoned before the grand jury
this week to tell what they know
about violations of the law in Earl
ington.
The game of Basket ball at the
rink Saturday night betw cen Madl-
sonville and Darlington resulted in
victory for the visitors by score
of 10 to IA.
Your attention is called to the ad
Of Drs. Bruce which appears else
where. They have been in the prac-
tice of dentestry for several years
in jacksonville and enjoy large
practice.
The Ladies embroidery club met
last Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. d. O'Bryan and a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
A delightful lunch was served and
every one enjoyed themselves inn
mensly.
Services at the NJ. E. church South
next Sunday at IL a. IN. and 7:l5 p.
IN. Morning subject, Importance
of Attending Church Service"
Evening subject, "Lsst OppoItunl-
ties" Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Epw orth League $3.50 p. m.
Geo. l.. wilkins, who has made
his home here for some years, now
has employment with The Ahrens
4 OFT Manufacturing Co., at Louis
s.lle1n the moulding department..
HIS particular work is moulding
bathtubs. Mrs. wilkins and chill
dren will go to Louisville as soon as
home can be found for them.
The new books arrived at the
Library yesterday and are ready
for circulation. There are about
fifty, and q list of them will be pub
lishe in next weeks Bee. Those
persons holding books longer than
the time allowed are again request
ed to return them with the amount
of fines due.
The dance last night at Provi-
dence was the event of the season.
The music was from Evansville and
the following young men from here
attended: Brick S0uthwOrth,
Jewel Webb, Jas. Maloney, Lee
Withers, L. l.. Goodloe. From st.
Charles were Gilbert King, Clay
and JAS. Woodruff. They returned
this morning and report an immense
time.
The East End Card Club was en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Della SouthwOrth. The fol
lowing ladies were guests of the
club; Misses Riley, Van Arsdell,
Moore, Willis, Spillman and Rice.
At the conclusion of the games
delicious salad course was served.
Mesdames. ]. b. Atkinson, w. f.
Dawes and Miss Spillman each won
the same score.
The bee., 1909-02-04
Set of Teeth Sc. 90
PAINLESS EXTRACTION

Remember we fully guarantee
all our work, aud a reputation of
twenty years is behind our word.
Office one door east of Grand
Leader on Center street.
Call phone 429 and make am
early engagement.
The bee., 1909-02-04

Accounted For.
II hate 10 be ignorant"
'Do your
"Yes, indeed"
IL understand now"
Understand whatY
why you always seem 80 uneom-
Portable"
The bee., 1909-02-04
Humor ono Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN

When you get that redhot letter writ
ten, mail Il In the furnace.
The bee., 1909-02-04
irouUls

IrouDie.
Some folks" says Brother Dlckey,
have so much trouble IN this world
that the place where Satan lives at
win look familiar 10 emil"
The bee., 1909-02-04
Object of Suspicion.

Object Of Suspicion.
"See that fellow over thereT
Eyes; have been noticing him for
some time"
HE seems to be shadowing u.s."
maybe he thinks we are congress
men"
The bee., 1909-02-04
DEPENDABLE
DEN IT'S 7 R Y
THE KIND THAT PAYS

SAVING YOUR TEETH is
aiding your digestion, and with.
out proper digestion you cannot
have health. Are your teeth in
good condition? If not you have
now an opportunity to have them
placed so at greatly reduced
prices.
The bee., 1909-02-04
The Moving ThrOng



sonville Friday.
Claude Baker. Of Greenville, was
in the city Monday.
Jesse Phillips attended court in
Madisonville Friday.
Jas. Kilroy made business trip
to Madisonville Tuesday.
J. w. Dulin, of Madisonville was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Rosa Fox visited her parents
in Louisville last week.
J. w. Robinson, of Madisonville,
was lib the city Tuesday.
d. B. Griffin made friends in Mad
isOnvIlle visit Monday.
Miss Agnes Lynn paid friends in
Madisonville visit Monday.
Judge Newton made a business
trip to Madlsonville Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Rash made her parents
visit in MadisonvIlle Friday.
Miss jamie Victory made friends
in MadisOnville visit Friday.
DIR. Barton McEuen spent Sunday
in st. Charles with his parents.
Mrs. w. H. Leahy made friends
In Madisonville a visit Friday.
Jno. Summers, Of jacksonville,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Vinson, of Pa
ducah are visiting friends in the city
this week.
Mrs. Jno. White, of Nashville, is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Hey Lane,
this week.
Mrs. P. B. Dovis and daughter
made friends in NortonviIle a visit
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. l.. Gordon, Jr., of Madi-
sonville, was in the city Tuesday
visiting friends.
Mrs. Pauline A. Jones left Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla, to visit her
son, g. f. Jones.
Mrs. Hey Lane who has been VISIT
ing in Nashville, Tenn, for the pas
month returned Monday.
Mrs. J. F. LaffoOn, of Madison
vile, spent day or Two this week
In the city visiting friends.
Miss Alice Fletcher, of Morgan
field is visiting her cousin Miss
MOlIie Stodghill this week.
Miss Florence Walker, of Hender-
son, visited her friend, Miss Francis
Riley the first of the week.
Walter Peyton, wife and children,
of Evansville, Ind, are In the city
visiting Mr.. Peyton's parents.
Richard Ratcliff, Of st. Charles.
was in the city Monday enroute to
Hopkinsville to visit friends.
o. w. Rash, brother Of J. r. Rash
of Henderson, spent Wednesday in
the city the guest of his brother.
Bryan Hopper, of Hopkinsville,
was in the city Saturday. Mr.. Hop
per Is very much improved in
health.
ESQ. d. d. Woodruff, of st.
Charles passed through the city
Monday enroute to MadisonvilIe to
attend court.
Mrs. May Burr, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. p.
Price, returned to her home in Mid
dlesboro Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Of
Rochester, N. Y, who have been Wis
iting his mother here for the past
two weeks returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Evans and son, Miller,
attended the oratorical contest in
Madisonville Monday night at the
High School. Miller was on the
program.
Miss Maslyn, of Nashville, Tenn,
returned home Monday after q very
pleasant visit. One of our young
men is very Low" IN spirit since
her departure.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rex McEuen visited
his parents at st. Charles Saturday
and Sunday. Rex returned Monday
and Mrs. McEuen will visit there
this week.
Miss Ethyl Oliver, of Howell, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mable
Cough. Miss Oliver has many
friends here who Will be glad to
know she is In the city.
Dave Smith and r. l.. Wilson re-
turnad TuaRdav from OklahOma
The bee., 1909-02-04
Hallmark

Hallmark.
HE "a a hend In human form"
''He doesn't look H."
But be H."
''ph. yea; l see bis eabOsrR now
The bee., 1909-02-04

conesitsd.
HE is always getting himself into
trouble"
Genius for II, ehT'
Genius nothing. II is all carefully
planned out"
what Is his idear'
Likes TO hear himself talked about"
The bee., 1909-02-04

Think II Over.
Does the man with q silk hat al
Ways wear ailk underwent
The bee., 1909-02-04

Trust no future and don't bank much
on the past. The all pervading present
Is the thing to get busy with.
The bee., 1909-02-04

That piece of. mince pie is hard
worth Il.
The bee., 1909-02-04

A IN a n W h q
succeeds In max
ing a living does
not see anything
ditable
about the meth
cd. no m after
what Il may be.
The bee., 1909-02-04

Women like to talk, which prove
them nearly related to men.
The bee., 1909-02-04

III you mistake
your wrong head.
edness for genius,
genius won't pay
for the error.
The bee., 1909-02-04
just as Easy.

1t is as easy to believe good things
about yourself as it is to believe bad
things about others.
The bee., 1909-02-04

them nearly related to men.
Every now and then when you think
Of fool a still small voice whispers
Tag; you're IT,"
As a rule, you have to pay high
price for the privilege OF being rude.
1t is lot easier to play the fool than
II Is to pay the blu later.
Sometimes the man who has nothing
to say has good reason for his utter
anee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
orHER LIVESTOCK Markets.

East Buffalo. New. 1S.-CATTLE-Receip
100; steady. VEALS-Receipts go; active
and soc lower at s6d 50 HOGS - Receipts.
I, 500. fairly active and sc higher: heavy.
s. - s. 80: mixed. s. II 2 s. -: Workers.
81 e0a s. 20, pigs. S5dS7 -. roughs. 81 600
AMBS-Receipts $500: sheep active and
s. a.
Cincinnati Nov 1s-CATTLE- Receipts. "a
head. steady; fair 10 good shippers. s. 65dS6 60
common, 81 1895 so HOGS-Receipts. 1883
pers. SSGSs 10; common 81 400S7 81. SHEEP
Receipts. 3s2 head; steady at ST. T5GS4 10. lambs
SLOW at So 5OdS7 10
Kansas city Nov I3-CATTLE-Receipt
zoo head. including 500 Southerns: receipts for
the week. 81. sno head. market steady 10 strong
3 80. fair 10 good, - I06SS -: Western steers.
50 6tdS5 ~; stockers and feeders 50 =5GS5,
Southern steers. 50 25d<4 20. southern cows.
s. 6en 81 50. native cows. S2N 81 80. native heif
srs, 81 359SJ 20: bulls. 81 65dSS 75: calves. $36
s.. HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head market strong
20 &c higher: receipts for the week. $500 head
TOD. IS %; bulk Of sales 81 7JuSs; heavy. 81 95G
s. ~: packers and butchers. 81 s5GSs %. light.
s. 6OdST %. pigs. 81 50GS7 =. SHEEP-N0 re
cet.ts to-day. receipts for the week - G0c head
Pittsburg. Nov. i3--CATTLE-Supply Light
steady; choice Sc 509ST. sHEEP-Slppiy light.
mon 81 5OGS lambs. sTdS7 s. VEAL CALVES.
SIS 5O1S9. HOGS-Receipts fair; active; prime
heavies s. 500 s. 35: mediums. s. Is; heavy
Workers. s. 05GSS -. light Workers 81 1881 50;
pigs. 81 65dS7 -; roughs. STdx7 81.
Tcledo. Nov. l3-CLOVERS EED-Cash. s. ~:
ss 50. No E. s. 2aaSs s5. rejected 81 9OaSs IS.
no established grade 81 50dST 50 TIMOTHY
Prime 81 50. AI.SIKE-Prime. 81 30; N0vem-
Der. s. 90; December. s. %, March = 10
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MODEL VINEYARDS IN GERMANY.

Vice-ConsuI General RtSdorf AT frahh-
fort reports that the government OF tLe
Grand Duchy OF Hesse leased hummer or
VINEYARDS in the vicinity OF the hhlhe Iof
.he following purposes.
Tho cultivation was iutrusted 10 the
Wine and Fruit Cultivation Academy
tNein uud ObStbaUschuIe), according 10
modern we'll adapted principles OF selen-
tifc research in order 10 establish model
VINEYARDS for the purpose OF lnsttucuph
and example. The wines produced IN these
Vinevards are sold 10 the pubic unadul-
terated with sugar. The owners or the
VINEYARDS have now been invited by the
managers OF the academy and the Minis
ter OF the Grand Duchy 70 taste the nat
uraI grown products. demonstrating the
modern progress of vine culture Great IN
terest was taken in the methods 20 pre-
vent the extensive spread OF the sourWoTm
fsauerwlIrnl and the latest experiences IN
cultivation Of American vines The minis
t-r expressed IN inks 10 the owners for the
lease Of the vineyards, and declared the
government regards il as a duty 10 en-
courage and promote the culture or wine
and tie model vineyards The taste OF the
wines is excellent and shows that II is
a great mistaK ne on the part OF wine grow
ers 10 adultsrate wines with sugar.-Con-
sLlar Report
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
4 VERMONT ORCHARD.

The marvellous stories of prosperity
among the orchards OF the Hood River
Valley and elsewhere on the Pacific Coast
need not be doubted IL Is a country adj
mirably adapted in soil and climate 70
fruit culture, but that's not the secret.
tf farmers in the Fast would use the
methods which the Pacific Coast OrchaTdiSTs
use in bringing fruit 10 perfection and IN
putting iI on the market the monopoly OF
fancy apples. grapes and berries would no
longer be in the possession Of the Far
West
Charles T. Holmes, Of Charlotte, VI, has
proved this. He has 10-acre farm.
largely devoted 10 apples. Each tree Is al
tended u with much care as IS given 70
"A thoroughbred HOlstein COW. To paws. He
harvested 5000 barrels of apples this year
and Is said 10 have sold the crop for $1,000.
Even that is a much smaller price than
the Pacific Coast orchardists get for their
products, but Mr.. Holiness apple crop is
TAR enough beyond the average fruit that
is sold in the East, both in quantity and
quality. 10 make his results worth talking
about, and there Is no question that III
favor and in keeping qualities the Eastern
apple is superior 10 that grown on the
coast When that fact becomes known 70
consumers and the Eastern farmer has
taken a leaf our OF the book OF his Pacific
Coast competitor shall see what We
shall see.-SyTaeuse Post STANDARD
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

changed. The Federal - quoting s l0c net. i-ss
I per cert cash for hns sranuiated- but tal<in<
some orders IN az zoe. Other reiuers named
s ljc net. less l. steady market for beet ana
cane sugars az London. Beets -td higher TOR
November and December. az Ia t5zd. wnife Nav
stood az fes sd. an adv ancs of isd. Raw hers
was hrn, Centrifugal - test 443 4f5ccs nus
coVafio. - test. a3on+e. and Inolasses su@ar.
- test. A1fsfii- Toe fh@fs = sale of z.O"o
tons Java SUGAR from store here 70 cana1a az
KiCE-stssdy. bur quiet and unchanEsd.
Screenings. - G2-c ordinary. IA 2 fcs ttir.
Us T4i4c. good ordinary. ~ q Sc. prime. p -
p re. choice 6A uSc, Head Japan. 81 -
sac. Patna. 5a-Gscs Rangoon. 4A F5c; lava
METAIs-Pfx iron certificates unehanssd-
10 sales. Regulars quoted Cash and November.
SIG 50NslI -. December SIS laoSlI .. JanIt-
AIRY and February. SlIG<lT 50. March. sis0
NsOLAssEs AND sXRUPs-Molasses wss
steady out quiet and unchanged View orieanss
centrifugal. common. 169lsc. fair. 130--c.
good. --f2sc; prime. 2s42ecs Sew orieans. or,
kettl@. 81 &C. syruls. common. L0--cs Ne
dium, 2.;029c, fancy. Z7Q30C.
NAVAL STORE~-fyuirr and unchanged for
er, with common 70 Elod strained quoted az
about s. -. against - - yesteriay- TAR
steady but qliet ard unchanged.
ofL@-Linseed unchanged Refined pefr1-
.eln. ~ steady demand az recent prices 80
TRoLEi TAI-standarf white hbis ~o5c. bulk
a Soc refined cases. 40 f5c- water WHIT.
btls. 45ac. bulk. A05c. cases m zoe LIN
sEED-American seed. city raw. 63 QGfc. out
et-loWn raw Sc d3c. Calcutta raw. t'c-
LARD OfL--sf
1890 hhis bur prices were sfeadi-r, cesins A. a
net gain % u NJ points Crude oii sres1S.
win moderate c0nsumufive demand for higher
grades Local contract prices