davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MILK DEALERS IN
COURT TO FIGHT
SUITS BY STATE
Trials Are Put Off Until Feb. |.
When Firm Must Answer
for Alleged Violations.

The fifteen cases in the First Dis
triet Court against Seller Brothers,
milk dealers, for the dilution of milk
were postponed today until February 1.
The suits are being brought through
the attorney-general's office in behalf
of the State Board of Health.
The alleged violations, which We're of
the pure food law of 1907. occurred last
August. 1t was complained that the
dealers were shipping milk below the
standard required to the caterers at the
seashore resorts. Inspectors were set
to examine the product and found
enough for the board to demand fines
a~ggregating $575, on the ground that in
some instances the milk was watered;
that the cream had been diluted with
condensed milk and that other samples
of cream showed less than the required
16 per cent. of milk fats.
The suits are simply a part of the
campaign being waged by the State
and city against the sale of impure ant
short-measured milk. The latter par
of the work is under the direction o.
John H. Sullivan, city sealer of weight!
and measures. He began his campaign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
NEW SOCIAL GATHERINGS
PLAN OPENS TONIGHT.
Blessed Sacrament Hall to Be
Scene of Affair.

Tonight the first of a series of BIZ
monthly social gatherings will be held
in the Blessed Sacrament hall, Clinton
place. The purpose of parish night
is TO bring the members of the &
gatlon into closer social relations, par
ucuiarly the younger set,
Father O'Neill maintains that the
same spirit Which pervades a happy
nome should live within a parish. He
claims that a parish, after all, is only
one big family, whose interests are in
common and whose efforts are in har-
inony to the accomplishment of an
exalted end. The relation that holds
oetween a kind father and his children
should in a sense be maintained be-
tween priest II people. While it is
rumored that the new movement is
aimed at promoting Catholic court
ships and marriage. Father O'Neill Is
reticent on the point.
This evening a s~tereopticon talk will
be given and a vaudeville program will
be rendered. Then dancing will follow.
A unch will be served by the members
of tine women's societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
OBITUARY
CHARLES S. WATERBURY'S
FUNERAL HELD TONIGHT.

The funeral of Charles S. Waterbury,
d veteran of the Civil War and for
many years a resident of Newark, who
died at his home, All Lafayette street,
on Sunday last, aged 81 years, will be
acid at the residence this evening at 3
O'Clock. Interment will be made to-
morrow in Evergreen Cemetery, at the
convenience of the family. Death was
due to pneumonia and came as a shock
TO a large circle of friends, Mr.. Water
bury having been very well known in
the Ironbound district.
Mn. Waterbury was born in New
York city July 2, 1912. He came to
Newark in early childhood and had re-
sided here ever since, having been in
the employ Of the Albright Rubber and
Celluloid Harness Trimming Company,
at Prospect and Ferry streets. for over
forty years. He enlisted in the First
New Jersey Infantry at the outbreak of
the Civil War and later served a year
in the navy on board the he
was a member of James a.. Garheid
Post No. a, G. A. r., and the members
OF his post and veteran ZouaVe OF
Elizabeth have been invited to attend
the funeral services.
Mr.. Waterbury was married twice
and leaves one son William Water
bury, by his first wife, and three
daughters by his second wife. Inc
daughters are Mrs. Julia Brokaw, ot
this city; Mrs. Lydia Woodruff, OF
Elizabeth, and Mrs. Grace Cadmus, OF
East Orange. He leaves also three
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
ALTAR FUNERAL TONIGHT.

'uneral services for George M. AL
lair, a Civil War veteran, who died OF
pneumonia Sunday, will be held at
his late residence, 1870 Wakeman ave
nue., tonight. The Rev. DR.. Scudder,
of the Wesley Methodist Church, Belle
vile, will oficiate. Interment will be
in New York Bay Cemetery. Mr.. AL
lair was a native of Irvington, N. Y,
moving to Belleville in 1902. MIN
months ago he came to this city and
was employed by the Public Service
Corporation as a collector in the gas
department. He was a young hoy
when the Civil War broke out, and
a away from home to enlist as a
drummer. He later Joined the navy,
serving until the war was over. He
was a member of Seth Boyden Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum, and the Belleville
Veterans Association. Beside a widow
Anna, he is survived by two sons
George and Henry, n q daughter
Mrs. Grover Warner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

against small milk bottles last summer,
and from time to time makes ad-
ditional inspections. At present, he
stated today, there was very little short
measuring being practised.
1--WE did most of the work last spring
and summer said Mr.. Sullivan. Our
men went out IN the street and picked
up a case or two of empties from the
wagons they met. In all we collected
about 5000 bottles. OF that number we
found that about fifty contained less
than a quart. Since then we have kept
up the work, but we find little trouble.
lone of the reasons is that the PEN
atty for short in Newark is
so severe. For every bottle alleged to
contain a quart which does not come
up to the standard we fine the com
pany a dollar. If you find a dozen or
so of those on a wagon 1t means q
pretty heavy ine.
I'VE had some of the glass dealers
down here after IL first raids. They
admitted to me that shor bottles were
made and sold where they were de
manded, so you sec 1t is not always a
case of oversight Oh the part of the
company. They said that sometimes q
bottle holding less than a quart is
made through the carelessness of the
blower or some cause like that, but i
dealers want dishonest bottles they cal
get them.
mo. we have nothing here like thel
have lin New York. / let it be known
that If the practise did not stop WI
would prosecute some dealer to the full
/ extent of the lay and make an exam
pie of him. Since then we have haC
little trouble. The dealers rave Gale,
in their shorts. 1 believe that prob
ably most of those bottles were ,shippe'
to New York n used there. Other
probably went to smaller towns in tn
State where there is no sealer. Their
are plenty of such towns, and shor
milk bottles are things that few peopl
would recognize.
1--WE are keeping at it now and vii
keep at it, but I think we have tn
evil pretty well under control already
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
WOULD GIVE NOBEL PEACE
PRIZE TO GIRL STRIKERS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood, in a letter to President
Taft, asks his opinion of a plan to
devote the Nobel peace prize fund.
awarded two years ago to forme,
President Roosevelt. to the striking
shirtwaist girls and women Of Phila-
delphia and New York. Mr.. Roosevelt
turned over h prize money to the
committee pm industrial peace, anc
Mrs. Lockwood seeks to interest this
committee in the cause of the strikers,
who. she says, are suffering in spite
of aid from their fellow workers.
The Jeanne dare Club, of New York,
joins in the appeal to President Taft
on behalf Of the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
WAR MONUMENT
COMMISSION IS
PRAISED FOR WORK
Governor Fort Submits Report
to Observation-Disclosures on
Highways Con inued.
[From a Staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Fort
today submitted to the Legislature the
report of the commission that had
charge of the erection of a monument
on the battlefield at Salem Church,
Va, and a tablet on the battlefield
of S-pottsylvania, Va, to commemorate
the services of the Fifteenth Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, in the
battles OF Salem Church and Spottsyl-
vania and other engagements of the
Civil War.
1.-THE report shows" said the Gov
.ernor, that the commission has COM
pleted its labors, and in transmitting
the report permit me to say that per-
sonal inspection of the work and per-
sonal presence at the dedication en-
ables me to commend to the Legis-
lature the thorough and efficient way
in which the commission performed its
work"
Those on the commission were: John
T.. Dryden, chairman; Joseph w.
Plume, John S. Gibson, w. H. Cawley,
Henry II. Hoffman, and A. w. White
head.
The commission to investigate indus
trial education appointed in 1908 re-
ported today to the Legislature through
the Governor. The report has hereto
fore been published. The commission
els are: George r. Howe, president;
William A. Bembridge. John w. Fer.
guson II Ferdinand +. w. Roebling
jr.
The House rules were amended last
night to provide for a committee or
highways to take up the work of last
years committee.
Speaker Ward appointed Messrs
Moore, of Passaic; Vr%edenburgh, o
Monmouth; Bowden, of Essex: Gillen
of Essex, and dwell, Of Hudson, or
the committee.
House Majority Leader Edge toda,
introduced a bill to amend the primar,
law to read that hereafter primary cleo
tions shall be held a week after tn,
first registration day.
I'VE believe 1t is bad business" sale
Colonel Edge, ito have registration OF
primary day. We want the first regis
tration day on what is now primar.
day and primary day moved forward
one week"
Persistent m today has it tina
Senator Edmund w. Wakelee. lof Der
gen, is a very likely piece of Republi
can gubernatorial timber.
who wouldn't like to be Governor,
said Mr.. Wakelee when questioned a
10 the boom of the last day or two. +"
haven't lifted my finger and am not
candidate. but the talk has reached m
and of course it is very pleasant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Ohm SMITHS FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Smith, is years
old, who died yesterday, will take
place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
from his late home, 249 Highland ave
nue., to the Sacred Heart Church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the repose of his soul.
Members of the st. Aloysius's Sane
tuary Society of st. Rose of Lima's
Church and the Sacred Heart Holy
Name Society, to which he belonged.
will attend the funeral. He was en-
pioyed in the ewarNk postoffice. His
mother, three trothers AM four sis
tiers survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MONTCLAIR POLICE COME
HERE FOR TWO PRISONERS.
Men in Connection With
Stabbing ARRAY.

Detectives from Montclair were in the
Third Precinct Police Court today to
take charge of Alphonso De Angelo, 55
years old, and his sol Pietro. % years
old, who were arrested last night by
roliee officers of the Third Precinct OIL
charge of being fugitives from justice,
the men being wanted in connection
with the stabbing of Sabato De Falco,
in Montclair, on August 10 last.
Judge Hahn ordered the police to turn
the two men over to the Montclair Off
Gals when De Angelo and his son were
arraigncd il police court. The men
were captured last night at rs Madison
street, a Gordon of policemen surround
ing the house. Those who effected the
capture were Plainclothesmen Frank
Brex, John o. Miller, Thomas Adubato
and Patrolman Daniels, all precautions
being taken as it was believed by the
police that the fugftives were desperate
men.
The crime for which the men are
wanted is the Stabbing of their former
fellow worker. Sabato De Falco, who
was attacked from ambush. De Angelo
and his son had been discharged from
the grading work they were doing In
Montclair, it is said they blamed
DE Falco for their discharge. De Falcc
was stabbed five times with a knife
and slashed ten times with a razor. He
accused De Angelo and his son of COM
hitting the assault, and the authorities
have been looking for the men ever
since. They We're visiting friends at q
Madison street las night when thu
police were made cognizant of theii
whereabouts. The police say the elder
De Angelo has a criminal record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
pITTRoFF FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene
Pittroff. 46 years old, who died Sunday.
will be held at the residence, 210 Avon
avenue, Thursday morning at 9:15
o'clock. AT St. Anne's Catholic Church
a mass of requiem will be sung, and
interment will follow in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Pttroff was
a native of Germany, coming to New
ark with her parents forty-three years
ago, and she had been a resident of
this city since. Her husband, Adam
Pittroff. is her only survivor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
GAS METER THIEF ROBS
WAYDELL STREET M

Patrolman King, of the Third pre-
cinct station. reported today that i've
gas meters in homes in Waydell street
had beer broken into yesterday and
various small amounts taken.
The houses of the following were en-
tered: Edward Kane, 6 Waydell street,
81 taken: Mrs. King, 6 Waydell street,
20 cents taken; Mrs. Catreff. 8 Waydell
street. amount taken not known; Jo-
seph Walsky. s Waydell street, amount
taken not known; Mrs. Mccain, 6s
Waydell street amount taken not
known. The police are investigating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

to Newark when he was q years old.
He.was a bookbinder by trade,
at Me time of his death was an en-
ployee. of the Public Library. He was
a member of De Eiche ConclaVe
No. AGO, ]. O. o. H. He is survived py
three daughters, Mrs. Roger Nutty,
Mrs. Henry Erbacher and Miss Lotto
Beissert, and two sons, Herman ana
Albert BeiSsert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MRS. DARLING BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Darling ,
wife of Joseph Darling, who died Sun
day. was held from the home, 81 Penn
sylvania avenue, this afternoon. Clin-
ton Cemetery was the place of inter-
ment. Mrs. Darling was born in this
city n had lived here all her life.
She was in her t~ifty-eighth year. In
addition to her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, the Misses
Edna and Jessie Darling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
AUGUST WILL, ARTIST,
DIES AT JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 25.-August
win, rs years old, an artist and art
teacher, is dead at his home, AZ Bel
mont avenue, this city. His birthplace
was Weimar, Germany. He was cele-
brated as a painter in oils and water
colors and for his etchings.
VIII painted in oil $50 views
of Jersey City, which he valued at
l 5000, but tried on several occasions
to sell them to the city for $4,000. He
was an illustrator for S~cribner's, Har-
per's and Century magazines. He is
survived by a widow and two daugh-
tiers, Emily Will and Mrs. George Ell
tprich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
THEODORE ELBER JACOBUS.

Funeral services for Theodore Elder
Jacobus, who died Saturday in his
home, 2S7 South Sixth street, We're held
this afternoon, followed by interment
in Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Jacobus
was 20 years old and is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Minnie Jacobus, and
one child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MRS. AMALIA SCHILLING.

Mrs. Amalia Schilling, who died yes
terday in her home. IA Komorn street.
will be buried in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre tomorrow morning,
after services in st. Benedict's Church.
George Schilling. her husband, and
MIN children survive. Mrs. Schilling
was identified for many years with the
work of the church of which she was
a member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
R O WETzEL.

Mrs. Dorothy sWetzel, widow of the
late Peter Wetzel, died in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Schleicher, 419
Hunterdon street. yesterday, and will
be inferred in Woodland Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Wetzel was
So years old and a merlber of the
Frauen Verein, Fidelia and the Teu-
tonia Damen X. U. V.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
c.

The funeral of Hermann G. Beissert,
"a years old, of 1872 Fairmount avenue.
who succumbed TO pneumonia Sunday
will be held from the house tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Frederick w,
Hook, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Fairmount Cemetery will be the
place Of interment. Mr.. Beissert was
born in Germany, rear Berlin, coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
TO CONTEST EXCISE LAW.

ELIZABETH. Ian. 25.-William R.
Wilson, of this city, has been retained
by the old Democratic Excise Board to
test the eonstitutionality of the act OF
1903 under which the new Republican
BODY was elected. He will be aided in
his fight by Alan Strong, of New
Brunswick, as associate counsel.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-CATTLE-Receipts 1900:
weak. beeves, 81 500 81 so; Texas steers. 81 20
a So 40; Western. 81 % q SO so; stockers and
feeders. IS 80 a s. 80; cows and heirers. 81 20@
50 80; calves, 81 25Q8 - 25. HOGS-Receipts
81 900; steady to shade lover S Jhan .n early
s8 SIS a 81 S2h; rough, 80 So q 81; good 70
Choice heavy, s74s7 so1.; pigs. So So q 81
bulk OF sales. 81 05 fI ST % SHEEP-Receip s.
80 900; steady: native, 81 % a 81 IS: Western
native, s4 % So 90 Western. s4 50@ SO 60
Cincinnati Nov. 29-CATTLE-Receipts.
s25 steady fair TO good shippers, 81 75l Sc
common. 81 30 q s3 10. HOGS-Receipts 2,OT0:
active and 10 a zoe higher; butchers and ship
sHEEP-Receipts. so: strong at 81 75 So a5:
lambs strong and 15c higher at SO 75 % So
100; steady VEALS-Receipts, %. slow and
25c lower at s6 10 a $40 80. HOGs-Receipts.
400, active and I09 I5c higher: heavy and
mixed, 81 500 ST s.; workers., 81 604sT 50;
pigs 81 90GpSS; roughs. SO 500 SO 50; stays.
Sc so q So; dalries. ST 80 a 81 rs SHEEP AND
steady; lambs slow and 15c lower; lambs, s5 so
a SIS 85: ewes. s3 75QS4.
Kansas CITY Nov. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts.
rs GOO Including 100 Southerns: fed steers
weak to Zoe lower: others steady To IOc
higher. COWS strong. Dressed beef and export
steers 50 so 81: fair TO good, SO a 50 SO; West
ern. 81 % q s. 80: stockers and feeders SAG
s2 5Oas4 IS: native, So 75 ass; heirers S. 759e
IS so: bulls S3 % @s4 80; calves, $4ISS 25.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: &c higher; bulk OF
sales 81 1oqsT 10: heavy. 81 10@s7 II n
packers and butchers. 81 Ion ST 1I1sS light.
81 05@ST 10. SHEEP Receipts 900;
s. %; wethers, S44s4 %; ewes, So 80 q 81
sfo.lars and feeders S34S4.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

movement to date as follows Receipts
rough. Ts6, 100 sacks against sSS460 yea5
ago2 sales cleaned, 607 700 pockets, compared
with 632. S62 year ago.
sUGAR-Rehned steady ana unchanged; !;
standard granulated. i -60c net. less l per
cent cash. The Federal has closed down
ror annual repairs Stock of sugar IN .ae
United Kingdom Is 50.0o0 tons. In London;
beet sugar was barely steady and unchanged
10 I'd lower: November, 3s 112d; December.
qs I'd. MAY 9s AID. Raw here firm and
held for higher prices, with buyers at last
sales basis OF 3.93c for 50 test centTifnsaio; %
test 343c rnoiasses sugar, 50 test, disc
The season. in Cuba is closed. and there was
no movement al the six principal ports during
the week.
HIDES-Fir1n. and with demand steady and
quite urgent from certain quarters 1uli pTicts
are maintained
EATHER-Firu. and full prices are as a
rule named
yav al full prices Roots firm and active
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

SSTS TSN>Srot firrT, American mixed, 50 43zd- FUl-
ures quiet: december, As 31sd; Februaryi As 21.d-
AS-CEuadian. Ts Sd. FLOUR-WtRter pat
enfs 3Os hops in London (Pacifc Coast +.
IS 10sg "a 15s BEEF--Extra India mess 15 .
a. P0RK-Drine mess, Western, HIS Sd
II MS-Short cut, 63s Sd. BACON-CuInoer-
land cut, 62s clear bellies. T0s' long ctear
rniddIes, light, 66s; heavy. 5Ss; snort c@4esI @
hacks 6Ss HOJLDERS-SQuare. els LARD
Prime Western. ee-Ges 5lsi american .-s- re-
white new 56s; coiOred. SIS TURPENT1NE-
Spirits. sos 3D. ROSIN- Common, Common, dI4 los
PETROIEUM-Reined. 6+sd- L1NSEED OIL
a-s COTTONSEFD OTI-Huu reined-Spot.
Dos 9d TAIIG W-AustraIian in London,
fondon. Nov. 2e-RAw sCGAR-Centrifi-
gal los; r1uscovaao 9s. BEET SCGAR-N9-
Sernher 9s I'D. INSEED-Caicutta- April
T1ne f1s -JI%d IINSEED Ok As SPERM
OIL f94 PETROLEUM-America refined
5+zd; spirits 6Ad, TURPENIINE E,-SpiFdts p, ~;
54s 1OIhd ROSIN-Amertcan strained. 14s 30:
antwerp. Nov 29-PETROLECM. 10 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov 29-Purchase OF 100000
bushels of corn for one firm here not only put
up the price OF that grain to-day. but also
gave an appearance OF strength TO wheat and
oats The outcome OF trading vas a net at-
vance of a0 sec on corn !. q &c gam Ior
oats and in wheat d rise Of = except rsr
the December delivery which showed q loss
OF isc Provisions at the close ranged from
121.c higher to 2izc down
Corn finished at the top price OF the day.
and with the tone decidedly firm Persistent
start and simultaneously the fact developed
that export sales were being rnatie here on n
fair scale. II was declared that the purchases
for short account ali meant d handsome pront
to the buyer, but the effect on prices did not
Stem 70 be altered by that circumstance. on
the contrary the advance took fresh impetus
when OAKS and wheat showed signs Of rising II
sympathy. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

PRONTSIONs-Active and frrner. PORK
Barely steady. mess, SI9 n S19 so, family SD
2 So short Gear. $50 So BEEF-Mess.
$ So family. SIS 30 q Si9. packet, sl59
81 30. extra India mess $50 500 $3I. BEEF
EANS-S24 % q S27- DRESSED HOGS
sready, lac5ns. I0Mc. $50 N. IO&c; 16o ID,
-"Hcs leo -a. 1Q7s C. pigs. i &c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies 10 u. IGo. u 10, IL C.
Cue c-iy. "a. country. = 2 Sc LARD
t-rrn5 Middle West, 10 % q BE city, qrtet;
sc refined steady. south America. II 7jcs
.1ltirenI, loGJc. Brazil kegs, y I5c Com
o., - citv lard j a1lizc
mfIALs-COPPE PER-StanGarG easy. spot.
-l9---1Jer ana December. quoted a. i2.4on
iz.5o q l2.s5c and March. 1885 a l275c- Lon
9on 1- SPOT 80 IS Sd; futIres, E5s IS
1asas I2-50 = 12.E5c. TIN-t2asy'
80 =, -=E1.-e-- December. January and Feb
- - a-fI---c. London trr1. spot. 1lG
it--ll --rItls. -i1H. LEAD-Qu4eJ- : 4s15
80. Eer YerS. 4ag 4-3T5sc Fast 81 louis.
-st.A -got- Si@ Hs I'd. SPELT TER-2alet.
5-'-is London spoL. t24. IRON-C3eye-
g--s @A--f1--tS. @:ts sc IA London .scally
80 ! ioLLGsy Northern &c Soulh-
~ aI7 10 southern gofr- SO - q SIG =
leIHer- E9rflsern. Sl5 80 n s1S.
lNAh Al NfoRE~-Splrits turpenrine Gi ncr
So aI- ar saFaEnah WirA prices higher Rosin
r-rs-r- a-t lucharg ged Ter steady. T RPFN-
s=S-- H43flis. U-aell--e bis. 70 5zc. TAR-S7 y
u ~ SIN oranlu 10 gDo- strs 'Ised. 50 10
sGTarssf,-s-zL - - q. 50 -
--es' ivAsEED oh Quiet but steadier
sr--e a. net advance 81 10 . pits. There
70 ne q fairly ac.iye export demand
rr-1 -r 4- EVE. aud 3 rile present pr1ce Of
vr- =. r es1irsienr 70 2Jr January in New
ur.c-. s-- ~ present urices Locai contract