davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
OF TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
State Superintendent Plans for
Industrial Exhibition.
Especial to the Newark Star.

IHPcSiui w the 4NeWdih oldrs1 H"Hfs
TRENTON, Oct. 14.-State Superin-
tendent of Public Schools Charles ].
Baxter the following
schedule of teachers institutes:
Sussex-Newton, High School build
ing, November 8, 4 and S.
Warren-Phillipsburg, High School
building, November 8 and 9.
Observation-Disclosures, High School
building, November 10, II and IL.
Somerset@Somerville, High School
building, November Is and 16.
Ocean-Lakewood. Y. M. c. A. build
ing, November II, Is and 10.
Burlington-Mt. Holly, Opera Hous !,
November %, % and "a.
Cape May-Cape May City. High
School building, November 20, 30 and
December /.
Salem-Salem, High School building,
December 2 and 8.
Evening lectures will be conducted at
Newton. Pennington, Somerville. Lake
wood and Cape May City.
An industrial institute for Middlesex
county will take place at Perth Amboy
on December 15.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
COMMANDER BEG les

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. Com
mander Frederick c. Bieg, Of the navy
died at the Naval Medical School Hos
pital in this city today. Commander
Bieg was a native of Missouri, where
he was born f~ifty-three years ago.
During the Spanish American war he
served on the ram Katahdin. He was
fleet engineer Of the North Atlantic
fleet, and also engineer officer of the
battleship Maine from April 4, 1906. to
March 10, 1906
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
THOUGH OUTWEIGHED SHORT
HILLS SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS.

Though they were outweighed at
least twenty pounds to a man. the
Short Hills High School team DICTATED
the Morristown High School eleven by
O 6 to 5 score at Morristown yesterday
afternoon. The Short Hill boys were
handicapped by the absence of Ward,
who broke his shoulder in the game
against Carteret. The winning team
scored their touchdown and goal in the
first half. Carrying the ball the en-
tire length of the field on a series Of
brilliant dashes Van Ingep made
the kick successfully. The home. team
got their touchdown soon after the
second half began. but the try for a
goal was a failure and they did not get
another opportunity to score.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
MRS. FARLEY COMES TO TOWN.

Members of the Semper Fidelis Club,
composed Of young workers for the
New York Avenue Reformed Church.
will present Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works in the chapel of the church
tonight. For some time the partici-
pants. have been rehearsing indus
triously, land In excellent performance
is promised. Those in the cast will be
the Misses Maud Carroll, Laura Kin
ney, Ella Jacques, Ethel King, Flor
nee Meyer, Christine Steele, Louise
Payne, Carrie Skeen, Ada Glennon,
Mile Schneider, Bessie. Crelin, Sadie
McGuinness, Matilda Schultz, Mrs.
August Kieb and Mrs. Georgiana Gill
lespie. They will be assisted by Edward
Lowe and George Whistler.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
DEMOCRATS DEMAND
PUBLIC UTILITIES REFORM.

James p. Mylod. candidate on the
Democratic Assembly ticket. told the
members of the Sixth Ward Democratic
Club at their headquarters, sos Twelfth
avenue. last night all about public utili-
ties and present-day methods of regu-
lating them. Others who addressed the
members of the Democratic Club. were
Major Isaac Shoenthal, candidate for
surrogate; Assembly Candidates Frank
A. Boettner, Frank P. Shalvoy. Will
lam p. Macksey. Board of Works Coyn-
missioner Lambert, candidate for re-
election, and Alderman Seth Smith, Of
the Sixth Ward, candidate for reelec-
tfon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
FAREWELL DINNER TO
TERRY VAN HORN GATES.

Promoted to a general agency of the
company in the West and South, Terry
Van Horn Gates, for the past three
years assistant manager of the local
branch of the Travellers Insurance
Company, was rendered a farewell din
ner by his associates last night at the
Hotel Navarro.
Those present beside Mr.. Gates were:
Oswald Rein'l, William B. Clarkson,
William Eiffler, Samuel Shmukler. Ed
ward M. Cone, Charles Jones, John w.
Sage, Andrew B~reidenbach, Frank God
frey, Clifford Wiltshire and Shonberg
C. Watson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
CALLED SANE, MUST
REMAIN In ASYLUM.
Can Gain Freedom Only by
Habeas Corpus.

That John M, Kiefer. the jeweler, of
423 South Belmont VEN is sane was
the verdict of the jury that for five
days a been hearing testimony and
arguments in the matter in the Court
House before a chancery commission
The verdict was found in half an hour
after Samuel j. j, Mac Donald had
summed up in his behalf and John r.
Hardin had talked ;to, the jurors on be-
half of Mrs. Kiefer, who had him com
mitted. 'Ns
Andrew o. Kiefer, a brother, made
the contest to have him released from
the County Hospital forfthe Insane at
O~verbrook. The commitment declared
him to be a sufferer from alcoholic
paranoia. and much testimony was
brought to prove that he was d victim
of the excessive use of liquor.
although the jury has made its re-
turn Kiefer will be released when the
physicians in charge of the institu-
ton say so, or on habeas corpus, as the
verdict simply means that he is cap
able of managing his estate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE.
A Trial Bottle of Oil Of Winter
green Compound Is Offered
at rs Cents.

81 a special arrangement with the
ID. b. d. Laboratories of Chicago, we
can lat present offer the d. d. ID. Pre-
s~cribtion for eczema in a special trial
bottle at ~one-quarter of its usual price.
Thid oil Of wintergreen compound will
sturdy convince the most skeptical.
with the first application you will get
instant relief from the itch and soon
You will see signs of cure.
No matter how many salves and
oth& ~soycalled skin remedies have
'fail&d, this oil of wintergreen liquid
(1n1ke salves) will penetrate to the
1nnaf skin. killing the eczema germs.
VIII you notion our special recommen-
&atipn-call at our store?-and get a
IS c<nt trial bottle of D. d. d. Prescrip-
tion{ Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher.
etaAkes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET.

Mrs. E.. Morris Ferguson and Mrs.
Seymour Haulenbeek were the speakers
at a meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Society, of the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, m the church perlors
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ferguson
talked Of pioneer Conditions Under
Which the Home Missionaries Began
giving a synopsis of the work of we'll
known workers, and Mrs. Haulenbeek
discussed stephen Taxton, the Mis-
sionary Hero" Business matters were
arranged, and the Afternoon concluded
with a delightful social hour, with Mrs
F. Il. Townley and Miss Hattie Ship
man in charge. November 10 is the
date of the mex meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
DYER-LyDEcKER NupTIALs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-St. James's
Church, at Madison avenue and Sew
enty-first street, Is the scene this after
noon of the marriage of Miss Nathalie
Lydecker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lydecker. to Ensign Horace
C. Dyer, U. S. N. A reception at the
Lydecker home, II East Eighty-flrst
street, follows the
Miss Christina Gurley, of Brooklyn,
will be maid Of honor and the Misses
Marjorie Muzzy, of Paterson, N. J.;
Olive st. John, of Hackensack, N. j.;
Helen Lydecker. of haywood, N. j.:
Emily Ward, Of Newark. N. j.; Ara
belle Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Emily Shonk, OF Pennsylvania, the
bridesmaids. Ensign Ralph Henson. U,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
PROJECT TO HOLD
WORLDS FAIR ON MEADOWS,

That the idea of holding a worlds
fair o. the meadows in 1914 is taking
hold on the people Of Newark, and that
the project will be pushed with vigor,
is clearly shown by the speech made by
President George F. Reeve, of the Board
of Trade, at the meeting of hat body
last night.
THE suggested use of the meadow
lands" said MI. Reeve. "as a proposed
site for he holding of a great worlds
exposition has more weight than may
appear on the surface, and we have
placed ourselves in touch with those
most interested and will use every
effort and influence to help in the carry
ing out -of'such a project"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
SATURDAY CLUB YEAR BOOK.

Members of the Saturday Club re-
ceived their ear books yesterday.
They give the complete schedule of So
cial and business meetings of the year,
with lists OF the officers and members.
An attractive miscellaneous program,
combining literature, current events
and history in a most satisfactory way,
will be given during the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
SNOW HITS NEW 0 r

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The first snow
of the season reached New York early
today. 1t was only a brief furry and
the flakes melted as soon as they
landed. The temperature this morning
was only a few degrees above fieezings
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
A CHICAGO GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Smith, of 241
Mount Prospect venue, have as their
guest Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss Char
lotte Plamondon, of Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
PLAN HOUSEKEEPING,

Lady Marion Rebekah Lodge Nc. 80,
I. Q. o. F., will hold a social and
house-warming tomorrow night at their
rooms. s South Orange avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
HOME FROM THE SHORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr., and
family have opened their residence at
81 Washington street after a long stay
in their summer home at Elberon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
To VISIT THE WEST.

Mrs. Agnes Allen. of $40 Thirteenth
e left today for the Pacific coast.
She will join her brother in Oakland,
Cal, the early part of next week, and
her stay will be indefinite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14

S. N, will be best man. The ushers
will be Ensign H. K. Hewitt, u. S. N;
Ensign John Iseman, u. S. NJ; Pay
master Tom Williamson, u. S. M;
Leigh Lydecker and Kenneth L%ydecker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
NEwsPAPERmeN ARE SHOWN
WHAT IS BEING DONE AND
ARE ENTERTAINED.

Success or failure OF thia expoai,
ton has. and viii, IN a great meas.
urs depend upou the newspapers OF
this city and state.
In effect this Was the substance
OF an address delivered by ! A.
Nadeau. director general 81 the A.
Y-P 20 the newapapermen Of So
attic and representatives Of other
publications 81 the state az the fair
grounds yesterday
Fully 100 acribas gathered. In
spite % the rain, yesterday, Arriy.
Ing at the grounds they were ~
ceived By James A. Wood. director
of exploitation. and Wexford nealon.
chief OF publicity. la tbs admin
lstration building
A tour % tho grounds and In.
spsction IL the different buildings
now under course Of construction
followed the reception In tho ad.
mlnistrAtion building. The exposi-
ton officials eNcrted themselves
royalty and spared no efforts 90
give the newspapcrurn advantage
o. every BIT OF information regard.
ing the work accomplished and that
which has yet 20 be- done
After touring the grounds. the
visitors we're entertained at
luncheon In tho exposition cafe.
where coffee. refreshments and
cigars we're served,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
WANT CHANGES IN
CONSTITUTION

OLYMPIA, Feb. lilo ~ a
mighty thoughtleBa legislator those
DAYS who has not some designs
on the state constitution Conati.
tutlonal revision "a in the air. and
the general tendency OF all propos.
cd changes Ia 20 take certain Offices
"out Of politics by having them ap.
pointed instead Of elected
Tho revision tales that are poured
into the oars Of senator Alien.
chairman of the senate committee
ON constitutional revision would
flil large book soine members
are asking for the abolition OF state
offices. some want tho fouryear
limit. others see great need for re-
duclng the time 81 the legislature
10 80 instead of 60 DAYS. and atill
othera do not think that 81 % day
with mileage IA sufficient remmnef.
alton for the law makers
There iS hardly q provision Ia the
constitution that Will not be- ehanR
I'd u all the resolutions and bills
are heafkened 10. Tho chances are
that the constitution as n now II
will b. found working Just about
the same two years from now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

John - Rockefeller has given the
University of Chicago sga.aib,al2
since 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
DESIGN FOR A HOUSE
WITH COMMODI-
Gus INTERIOR.


Y Is good thing that In building.
as in everything elae tastes vary.
Imagine the tiresome monotony OF a
villaxe street on which every house
was exactly like ita nelghher. And
Fortunately. for the sake ~ contrast
and Tor thu hsautifylng Of our towns
and cities, the taste 0f many home
t~huliders lncllnes toward ruggciness
In exterior construction
Where bouiders or cohhle stones
are conveniently AZ hand the ruEged
effect n readily attained
The bungalow here Illustrated -
a good example OF well balanced
s usc OF cohhie stones and shingles
and the result a. an artistic, Attrac-
tive home which should be built IN
almost any part ~ the country al a
cost we'll Inside Of t1.Soe. complete
In every detail
The house has frontage 81 So
feet. Just right for a s0-toot lot. and
win look Wen on either level or
elevated location or course. vines
and plants win much enhance its
baNutv
Entering from the broad porch
one stops a moment 20 admire the
quaint OAK front door. with It's glass
panels The living room u iar0e.
with 4 cosy front nook and hay
: window II has an oak floor. heamcd
ceiling and q broad. comfortable
iookfHg fireplace and mantsl. located
where u Will beat warm tho room
and make an attractive showing
from bofh ilviag and dining rooms
The dining room u large. with an
oak floor paneiicd Wainscot and
A4aI fss - "a.
living room through a wide butt
tressed opening with drop beam
The breakfast room opens out on tho
hack porch. ard - a convenient fea-
ture witch f. rapidly growing ia
favor OF course. N necessary. thss
could b. used as a bed room Instead
The bath ruom II well arranged e.
open from tho two bed rooms. a.
~ a. from a small hall The front
r "a room has a long wardrobe closet
which the illustration does not show.
and there Is q fine linen ciuzet open
ing from the hall
The Kitchen il built In fuil cabinet
style. with closets. cupbosFtla. bins
etn. and there are stationary sash
tubs on the screen perch
or course Tho paiating etc. Is q
matter II Individual taste. but
would suggest a dark gray stain for
the shingicd walls. with dark red
TRIMMINGS and moss green roof. In
side walls are finished In Harsiwail
plaster. with carpet float finlAh and
tinted, with the exception ~ thr bath
Funn ana Kitchen In which the walls
below ire chair rail arr finished
smooth. MARKED ~ % initiate thing
2 and eaamelsd white
II haulders cannot conveniently ~
Rad. this fbase can be worked up
Btifuiiy ln brick tprs ferably
IN clinksr hrirkl.
The c0fihle stones ARE pointed M
with a dark red cement mortar. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
NEW BIRD BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb If a bsll In.
PRODUCED today b. Representative
Morse OF island county becomes a
las the business 0f raising Chinese.
Monaghan or English pheasants for
market will become profitable
one. and incidentally the man Who
has the price buf IL lacking In the
skin mag dine Oft these tacthsomc
birds ut any season ~ the year.
Mr Morae's bill provides that
anybody who rnises these birds IL
exempt from the gmne saw pro
visions. to the extent that he may
Kill them. sell OF give them away
and ship them wherever he desires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
We are selling NEW WALL "a.
PEERS AZ 40 20 SO per cent aaying.
Why don't You get ahead Of the
spring rush and DO your fixing up
this month. while prices are iGwf
FEDERAL PAINT a WALL
PAPER CO.
1914 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

tar leaving deep Joints Mortar for
pointing should be MIXED only Hnft
enough to work we'll and thus ap8t
terins and soillng Of the stones IN
avoided.
The star has made arrangements
for the benefit of such of les readers
as are Interested Ia bungalow og cot
taEn building "a have all Inquiries
ana correspondence replied 10 by
personal letters. An inquiries OF this
nature should BE- addressed Ca Mr.
y. a, EYmann, t0a Chamber OF C0m-
uieree. Les Angeles cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

also use ELECTRICITY. VI.
DRATiON. LIGHT CURE. HOT
AIR BATHS. AND OTHER DRUG.
Less methods. and am caring an
forms ~ nervousness. female weak.
nesses. stomach. bowel. kidney and
liver troubles. rheumatism. sciatlca.
iumbago. appendicitis. insomnia.
headache. and all conditions result.
Ing from poor circulation. Cor.
500. A. Holf. d. o.. f0T. eos and
400 Peoples Rank Bldg. Second
and Pike. Mmin 2461.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
GOOD COMBINATION OF BOULOERS AND SHINGLES
IN BUNGALOW OF MODERATE COST

tho porch floors and steps are also OF
dark red cement
just here a. a good time t. remind
All who contemplate building with
cohhlos OF houidera that there H. a
right and wrong way of laying them
Tho right way aud the way 10 pro-
ducc the best effect u 10 lay the wall
with rich lime ccmcnt mortar, and
while the mortar ~ soft ~ rakr out
the Joints deeply. as deep AZ the alb.
snlute safety ~ the structure Will
permit, SAY three inches Then paint
smoothly with calRred cement NOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
UP TO KETcHEL TO
FIGHT LANCFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb by Y.
P.--ioe Woodman. manager for
Sam IAngford she negro middle
weight. has deposited ; GOO with
John r Clark. - guarantee Sam
Langfofd'a challenge Ia stanley
Kefchei. The challenge contains
an agreement 10 split the purse any
way 10 suit ketchei and also offers
TO bet 5000 on the side Il also
tntimates that II the challenge "
not accepted By April l. f.angford
will consider the championship
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

sfas cutter
this u one ~ fhs hanaieat things
% have IN Fanf Kitchen
No. Has uma knife. regular
price zoe, sale price ..s. he
No. Has two knives. regular
price ace. sale price ........tse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
LEARN the TRUTH ABOUT
THE A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION

All passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MYSTERY OF AN AUTOMOBILE.
Friend on joy Ride" Hacked $4,000
Car TO Pieces. Saws Owner.

Chicago. Nov. 25-SheriT Thomas Grant
Of Lake County. Ind. and two Chicago
detectives believe they have learned the
identity Of the man who hacked a $500
automobile TO pieces and Ind parts of the
Josstedt. near La Motto. Ind. and hauled
the tires and other pieces OF the motor car
ten miles and pitched them into the Kan
kakee River
They think this man was one Of four per-
sons who occupied the car on a mvs-
FERROUS night trip from Chicago on the
night of October o. The other persons in
the car included two men and a young
woman.
5. Il. Smalley, who says he is the owner
Of the dismantled machine refused 10 tell
the police more of the trip. which. he as
serts. friends of his" took down into In
diana. where the machine was wrecked.
1t was just JOY ride and the ma
chine got smashed" he explained The
automobile was taken by a friend OF mine
and he had an accident. He paid me for
it, and that i all there is 10 it, I know
that no one was injured IN the accident.
and l shall tell no one who was in the
automObile-pot even the police"
Smalley said the man who had the ma
chine was wealthy, and had paid him 81 80
for breaking il up
There II motive deeper than mere ac-
cident for the destruction of that valuable
machine" the Sheriff saws. The machine
was left at the farm when il was taken
there the morning of October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THREE DIE. 2 HURT IN WRECK
Wild Engine Crashes Into Great North
ern Passenger Train.

Lind, Wash. Nov. s5-Three trainrneu
dead. two others believed 10 be fatally in
jurrd. I've out of six cars on 2 Great
Northern passenger train destroyed bv
fire. but every passenger safe. Is the sum
ming Up Of a wreck on the Northern Pa
cinc Railroad about a mile from Lind,
shortly after lnidnight
The dead are the engineer AMI fireman
81 the passenger train and man believed
10 be a mail clerk. The engineer and fire
man on the wild enEin" were probably
fatally injured.
The Great Northern passenger train from,
the Coast was travelling over the Northern
Pacific track ON account OF foods and
Washouts on the Great Northern line. II
was que in Lind shortly after 1 O'Clock
this morning. The wild engine st1r,ea
west. and no sooner had IL left the STA
tion than the operator knew that a terrible
mistake had been made. but had no means
of correcting it.
About mile from Iini the engine and
the passenger train came into collision. Ac-
Cording to the engineer who drove the train
to Prcsser, but who was riding from that
Toint as a passenger. every passenger
escaped unscathed. except one. who was
only slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FOREIGN Markets.

Liverpool Nov 2s-WHEAT- SPOT firm. 10
2 rcd Western winter. So ID futures steady;
llecember ~ l'sd' March. Is 9sd. MAY. - SD
1oRN-Spot quiet. neV American mixed via
Galveston. 5s 9'zd. futures steady; December.
mixed, nominal: December. Plate. - As.c. PEAS
e anhdiar steady. a. 81 FLOUR-Miuter pat
enis nrin. BIS Sd HOPS-ln London sP8cinc
Coast, steady. f0nf7 BEEF-E1tra India mess
steady 3ls 81 HAMs-ShOrt cut. IA 20 Is n.
nrn. 65s ID BACON-Cumb>rlandc cut. 20 10
20 ". quiet s2s; short rib. 10 "A n. dull. 70s
long clear middes light. y 10 - n. quiet.
ons %; long clear mlddles. heavy. ~ 20 ~ n.
quiet Cos; short clear BACKS is 10 20 n. quiet.
o. %. clear bellies. Il - Is 10 strong 7as I'd
SHOCLDERS-SausTe. IA 20 Il n steady G2s
l.Ahi'-Prime Western, IN tieTces strong 7os !.
american refined. in pals. firm. 60s 81
tIi-f-SE- tanaGian nnest white. steady hsss I.
CANADIAN finest cOlored- steady. 55- 81 TAI
lAt&-PTime city firm. OBS %: Australian IN
london, frms 34s "a TijRPENTINE- Spirits
s,ssdy, sls. ROsTN-Common steady. los / ad
fETkOLEU M-Rerned steady. Ti3d IdNSEED
Oil.-Steaey. 3is COTTONSEED OII.-Hull re-
nneo. spot easy. De ia.
London. Nov. 25--SUGAR. raw. centrifugal
l3s Sd. musoOvacO Is Cd: beet sugar Nov-fn-
Der. Ia 61.d LINSEED OILS 81: cal
cutts. November D>o-mbsr 90 90 SPERM
Ois-fes. PETROLECM-Amerlcsn refined 8l.d.
spirits. "a. TuRPENTINI3 Spirits 40s "a
EOSIN-Anerican strained itrs lhkd. me- Ias 81
Antwerp. Nov. - PETROLEUM - francs