davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

ed several weeks ago by the sickness
and death CT his brother, Nelson Maun-
ders. The brother had spent the winter
in Shoshone and had returned to his
home near Saskatoon in Alberta, when
he was taken down with pneumonia and
taken to hospital in Saskatoon. A
telegram was sent to Shoshone and Mr..
Maun0ers started at once and did not
get the second message OF his death
When he reached Saskatoon the body
had been shipped to the family home in
eastern Canada ard mr. Maunders fol-
lowed and arrived in time for the funer-
al. A second trip to Saskatoon was
necessary to settle up the estate of the
deceased brother, before returning
home.
Myrtle Osborne of Gooding departed
last night for her parents. who reside
10 Martin, North Dakota. She was in
Oh urge of friend from GoodiDg to
Shoshone where the probation officer
accompanied her to Pocatelio and placed
her on board train for Butte with full
directions for the remainder of the jour
ney. Her story on the witness stand in
preliminary trial was not credited.
BE sport Blossom out in a straw
or panama hat. If you get it at Bow
Ter Bros, the style, fit and price will be
just right.
When the officers Of the Bliss Town
site company wanted to make proper
showing before the county commissions
ers Of Lincoln and Twin Falls counties
to influence them in favor of granting
appropriations for the construction Of a
bridge across the Snake river just be-
low the Bliss ferry they called on r. G..
Mortified the photographer of Sho-
shone to take views of the river where
its width was only l9l feet across.
These views were very clear and dis
tinct and they were efectual in show
ing the best location for the desired
structure. Mr. Merrihcldi is now recog-
nized as a photographer whom the big
irrigation companies employ to take
views Of scenery within their projects,
the same being used for educational and
purposes. Many Of these
views are on display in the art gallery
IF Mr.. Mortified and they show for
the character Of the work
urned out from that studio. n
r. N. ingraham of the Hagerman val
ey arrived in Shoshone last week and &
) spending some time here with old
riends and acquaintance. His family q
ave been living in Boise since la It fall
nd he has also spent part Of the winter d
here, Mr. Ingraham is one of the old q
liners here having settled in the n
Iagerman valley seventeen years ago
n a farm Of 1872 acres where he planted
ne Of the best orchards in the valley.
ntil three years ago he marketed
lore or less in HALEY and many of his =
Bighbors continued to deal more or
IS with the merchants of that mining ~
ty for year or two longer Seven
en- years ago land in the valley was
1t regarded as of much Importance
ID it certainly was worth but little
ON the viewpoint Of an investment,
II the passing years have wrought a
ange in that respect for Mr.. Ingraham
ID his little ranch year ago for
$500. and many thought it went too
cap at that figure. He reports
rly fruits including peaches and
ricots damaged by the early cold
I'll but apples prunes ard other
its are not effected
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

the Office being $500 ard ths amount
Of fees received being sl2.eOe, while
the salary Of the auditor was 81 900
which hos ioss been raised to 81 500 for
the ensuing year
We want your fire insurance and
guarantee to save you money. Call at
Room 2, McAahon building.
Vim. n. Maunders returned from
Canada last Monday where he was CALI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

Parties cashing time checks, payable
at the Office Of HaIes & Crane will do
so at their own rise. If
HALEs & CRANE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
SOME SUBSTITUTES FOR RUBBER
When Certain Articles Are Not What
They Are Called.

THE ordinary tobacco pouch contains
more rubber than most rubber articles,
says Herbert Wright, the editor Of THE
Indiarubber Trades Journal" Of London
and late controller OF the British expert
ment station at Ceylon. The general pub
lic'' added Mr.. Wright, seem to think
that the use of substitutes in the rubber
industry is a thing of the future, and they
view with apprehension any new substitute
that is brought on the market from time to
time.
"As a matter Of fact. manufactured rub
Der articles must necessarily contain very
large proportion of compromising IN
gredients-fatty substances. minerals, ETC.
An article made from rubber alone would
be absolutely useless. We must have these
substances, and at the present time they
are of a very nominal value-a matter OF
a few pence per pound
For instance the ordinary solid motor
car tire may have only go per cent Of rub
Der in it, with 10 per cent rubber substi-
tutes and 40 per cent mineral matter. In
such articles as rubber flooring and rubber
heels the proportion OF rubber used Is very
small indeed.
THE present huge price of rubber IS not
in the interests OF the trade. and When
possible 1t will be replaced by some cheaper
material. If only, durability Is required
leather can be used: If only elasticity Is
essential sDrfngs can be utilized. For
exampie, you can have leather hose instead
of the ordinary garden hose, and for
insulating telegraph wires PAPER mache
in waterproof goods, door mats. etc:
where elasticity is not REQUIRED val various sg,
other substances can be used WlthouI III
nairine the eficiency of the articles. Tele-
pbone pbtI1es companies ON have contemplated using
a dry coil cable system instead OF ru5beF;
Tand carving cable telephone wires, Wnlch
- 80 tin7e were insulated with rubber,
are now repeatedly insulated with dry
paper. , ,1, :, sact
or,,a ~ a large extent the same purpose
as rubber. Heavy cables for electric light
supplies are also demanding for use IN
their manufacture less and less ruDoeI anu
more and more papier nache.'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
AMERICAN SUGAR.

The general balance sheet of the Cuban
American Sugar Company and subsidiary
companies, as of May l, 1870 follows;
Assets-Property and plant. 81. .ss5llo; sooc
viii Of subsidiary companies, being the oit-
ference between the cost value or securi-
ties purchased and the book value OF net
assets represented thereby, s., 90. $40: cane
fields and growing crops. $ofIISO; invest
ments, 81. la; bonds in treasury, so otS:
Post 4 Clark. trustees. a4.eN: sinkins 9
fund. SIS; livestock, agricultural fmple-
ments etc. s422 734: materials and supplies
S45, I39; due from colonos and contractors,
s, ss4, T37; cash, E42, ,333; bills receivable se
coo. accounts receivable. s457, 800; merchan-
disc. cash and accounts, S278,23l; raw ana
refined sugar on hand, 81. IA; m.seel-
1aneous items. s12 go; construction and re-
pair work in progrsss, si57, 3d. expenses
prepaid and merchandise in transit, 81, ~
bond discount and commission, $s71. 1so; to-
tai SIG, ,34s.
Liabilities--Connmon stock. Sc, 4ss. 100; pre-
ferred stock, S.2a5.0lo; collateral trust
bonds, S,472,0oo: underlying bonds. si2o,O0o;
common stock of Colonial Sugars Company,
s7,10O; real estate mortgages, sl07, ,o64; bank
ers loans. ss47,s14; bills and acceptances.
s547 823; unpaid wages, N17.S72; accounts
payable, SsS3, 500; interest accrued. S,65I
miscellaneous items. Na, 100; sinking fund
account, slo2,4os; dividend on preferred
stock, payable On May 2, 1910. sG2o,32s; de-
probation s724S27; coloros and nniscellane-
Gus accounts, $50 ss2; contingent. 1904, 80;
surplus. s3,oS4. .5s4; total. SIG, III, 3as.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York June g. 1910
BEEyES-Receipts. 105 cars. or Its heao
IL cars on sale. No trading; feeling weak
Dressed beef slow, at 94121sc per u for native
sides. . o,,
CALyEs-Receipts 456 head, including 2lS
for the market. Trade slow and feeling weak
150 unsold. Veals sold at s7QSS per 100 10
Dressed calves dull and lower: city dressed vsas,
11Q121hc; country dressed calves 1ul1 7ac'
dressed buttermilks. s1910c.
Saies-S Sanders: 73 veals, 155 10 average,
SIS per 100 10; l. 10 10, 81.
Tobin & Shannon: Virginia calves. 152 70. 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ~ cars or
5, 561 head, of which Is cars TO slaughterers and
! for the market; cars on sale. Trade dull.
and cars carried over Sheep rated a
fraction lower; lambs of 25dS5c Good sheep
sold at s49s4 so per 100 n; few head So
yearIings SO so; lambs s74sT 65; do, culls s5.
Dressed mutton slow. at eQ11c per 10; dressed
lambs 11ag14c. with few fancy hog
dressed carcasses at higher figures
Snles-Tobin & Shannon: 2I7 Virginia LAMBS,
50 10 average 81 90 per 100 10; 204, 6S 10 81 so;
27s Kentucky cuIs. So n. So; 249 Ohio sheep.
So n, 81 50 Virginia, 10 10 s5; & "a 10. 81
Kerns Commission Company; 211 Virginia
lambs 6s 70. s. Go; 100 65 10 81.
s. Sanders: 149 Ohio yearlings, IA 70, So 90.
HOGS-Receipts. s cars. or l,521 head, all
TO saughterers; feeling non1inally weak
Sales date yesterday)-Tobin & shannon: 4S
stats hogs, ITS Ib average. SO per 100 70;
roughs. 800 rb SO.
W R Hunt: state hogs 21e 70, $40; A
J. G. Curtis & Son: state hogs. 10 10.
$40 25; . 270 70. $40: 2. 2s5 u. So rs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. June 2s.-cATTLE-Receipts 1000;
heifers. s49s6 so; bulls, 81 ao@s5 rs; calves. s.
SO 25aso 80: butchers. so 25ase s5: mixed SO Is
$50 So; light. 50 400 50 80; packing. s. S0gs9 p
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: &c lower; sheep. 81
ass; yearlingss. S 55@s6 Is; lambs seas';
East BufTalo. June 2a.-CATTLE Receipts.
400 slow and unchanged VEALs-Receipts
geo; sdow AMI 25c lower; S6 506ss HOGS--Re-
ceipts 2 500; slow and f5a25c lower; heavy and
mixed 50 6oGs9 g.; xorkers Ike 30 e6qss 81 5 I5s PIGS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceiUts, 5000; slow and
25c lower; lambs. s69S7 80; yearlings. s5 I50s5;
wethers 81 50ax4 10; ewes, 50 I5GS4: sheep
Kansas City, June 2s.-cATTLE-Recept
5000. including 5000 southerns; beef steers
steady; others dull and weak; dressed beef and
export 81 25ass 2s fair to good $50 s. sosS "a L
* Is. Southern. s4Gs6 10; Southern cows, 50 50Gf
81 so; aative 81 509s4; heiters s. 5o9s7 25;
bul 50 2sgs5 90 calves IS s. '9gss 6ss toH 50 Re-
h5Ik Of sales. 50 159s9 30; heavy, So 10Qs9 25;
packers and butchers. 81 l59S9 80; hght, 80 2Gq
So 35; pigs IS 1889. SHEEP-Receipts. 5Co;
wethers. s4as5 ewes. SIS 1904 70; Htockers and
feeders. 50 501s4 so
cncinnat june 2.cATTERese!Dts s5s s5
sq q s and coman mesh fasG s5as o0'
917I. slow: 15G25c lower: butchers and shippers.
SO soas0 80; common. s99ss 20 ,s sHEE;P,Rs- Re
reipts I 49,: steady and SLOW: sZUSi To- LAahbo
strong and active; s44SI 30
tBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune-I
1ou;svtlle June 23-SHEEP AND LAMBS
psceints 1 s65: for four days, 16.923; market
ali and draggy; sellers holding for steady
prices; buyers bidding quarter lower: pest
fat sheep about 4ac down; bucks about &c
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BEEF INDICTMENT VOID
But New Grand Jury Ordered by
Judre Lands.

Chicago June eS-Judge Lands in the
United States District Court here to-day
f-s-aine5 TIE 6enurrers OF the so-called
Beef T-ust" 70 the Indictment charging a
sr-bnEton Il restraint Of trade. A new
Esnd jury was ordered TO renew the in
'ssgation of The packing companies. ...
he Indictment, drawn on evidence OBJ
eaa5 By agents q the federal government,
ezrged the National Packing Company
sE rs ten subsidiary companies with vio-
zaan Of The Sherman antitrust law
szziss, hand cIaps and congratulations
ss-s exchanged with much glee when
,ldge lands announced that the indict-
-ezt would not stand, but the demonstrs-
'n came TO sudden. almost breathIess,
! r5 when the court added:
] Cal a special grand jury venire Of sew
srty-aTe men for July IL"
] Tzis body Eill be ordered TO hear testi-
I -0ty with view 70 finding valid indict-
1s1ts against The packing company
he Indictment quashec to-day failed 10
! aov, n The view Of Judge Lands that
] siay eTence had been committed within the
lt three years Il did not show that dur
Z tais statutory period the defendants
2c been engaged n Interstate commerce
: ne general evermsut that the packing
'7lparies engaged in a combination in
'zrsint Of trade the court declared to be
msre conclusion. Judge Lands said:
Ihe court IS not clothed with authority
supply entirely by inference the COM
PEE emission Of 50 fundamental an ele-
aeat a TIE oAfence.''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HURD STATE C. A. R. HEAD
Resolution Opposing Lee Statue
Unanimously Adopted.

Syracuse, June e3-De Witt c. Hurd, OF
Utica, was to-day elected commander OF ths
Department of New York, Grand Army Of
the Republic He received 490 votes TO 277
for Robert c. Bush, Of Elrnira. The follow
ing were elected to the council Of admins
tration: Simon w. Russell. John NJ. Beick-
ert, c. ]. westcott, John A. Brown and A.
F. Sheldon. and General Stewart l. Wood
ford was chosen delegate-at-large to the
national encampn1ent. with Anzel ]. Smith
es alternate. The encampment unanimous
ly elected Samuel C. Pierce, Of Rochester.
senior vice-cornmander: Judge H E.
Turner. of Ilowville, junior vfce-couama nder,
and tie Rev. DR.. P E. Burton, Of Syracuse,
chaplain. DR.. Fl. NJ Crydenwise. OF Bing-
ha rnton. withdrew in favor Of Dr. Burton
The committee on resolutions. Corporal
Tanner chairman, prevented a bitter nsh'
by a carefully wortied resolution regarding
the Lee statue in the Capitol in Washing
ton. There was a fierce fight In the COM
r1ittee before the resolution was agreed to,
It was adopted by the unanimous vote OF
the eucampulent amid ringing cheers. The
resolution says: |
Resolved. That the President of the
United States cause the act of July Z, 1854,
to be construed by the law officers OF the
ternlined that no statue having thereon any
badges or uniform which bears evidence o.
q disloyal action to the nauonal govern
I1lent under the Constitution shall pc ae-
cepted or permitted to remain IN the slalu-
ary Hall in the national Capitol.
Another resolution adopted declared that
as the railroad interests Of the country had
seen fit to charge one and one-half rate foE
the forty-fourth national encanlpment, to be
held September at Atlantic City. the state
department request the national encamp-
n1ent to pass a resolution to instruct ths
incoming commander In chief to request
railroads to grant a rate OF one and one
fourth cents d mile to the forty-hfth an
nuaI encampment. and if the railroads de-
cline that the commander in chief call
meeting of the forty-fifth annual encamIi-
nlent, TO be composed of delegates only
Another resolution requested the state en-
campnent officers 10 use all means to have
the 1911 national convention held in Roch-
ester This was adopted. The encampnent
adjourned to-day.
The State Womens Relief Corps elected
Mrs. Regina Denlarest, OF New York
president: the Ladies OF the Grand Army
of the Republic chose Miss Mabel Luckey.
OF Troy, to All a similar Office Emma
Volk, of Buffalo, heads the Daughters OF
Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MILK VIOLATIONS DECREASE
O 'Malley Reports Fewer Cases IN Last
Few Months

Albany, June 23.-AttorneT Genela- -
CynFauev says that figures compiled IN ms
o47ce indicate that the strict enforcement
= -, 80 food law since January l, lSe9'
h.e raised the standard Of the milk beng
-nI5 throughout the state, particularly IN
the large cities. In the last le" iiioi's,--'
The number os violations in regard 10 INC
az - milk has shown q decrease
For several years the sale Of impure ElllN nll
,,as given the Attorney Generals once
more trouble than was encountered Al -.
.aIe Of any other article OF food. has' s'
- o,e-t7iri Of all the agricultural cases
g-@..e~T,ted had to do with milk violations
=, tba last few months. however the per,
eenface has fallen 10 about one-Quai.e -. .e.
~. whole number Prosecuted. Ihe A''ol
-. General believes this condition Is en-
ICING in view Of the fact that the
o1,,a',,7t Of milk consumed in the large
1,+tae bas rspidlv increased in the last zen
..ars In 1901 New York consumer oiily
- 5o0 900 gallons day. w1ile 10"
a.. .,+, consumes 100000 gallons daily.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Road PASSES DIVIDEND
minneapolis & ST. Louis Takes
Action on Preferred.

1he directors Of the MINNEAPOLIS & ST
LOUIS Railroad Company. which was one
OF the drst Of the so-caIled .'Hawiey lines
10 ee acquired by Edwin Hawlev. who is
president or the road, voted Yesterday to
pass the serri-annual dividend OF az per
cent on the preferred stock. which ordi-
hAT1iy would be payable on July 15 This
- 'he nrst time since 1897. when dividend
payments on the preferred stock were be-
gun that the dividend has been passed
h' that year 3 per cent was paid; this was
raised TO S1s per cent in the following year,
ana IN 1893 the rate was advanced to AZ
per cent In 1900 the stock was placed on
d per cent yearly basis. and payments
nave been made at that rate up to the
present time.
The action of the directors in nassfnv
the dividend was prompted by moor net
earnings, due 10 the strike of the oonn-
panys switchmen, the severe winter and
the shutdown of the coal mines in Illinois
and Indiana. according to an official state
Iheht given out after the meeting of the
directors. This statement. which holds out
the nope to stockholders that the suspen-
sion Of dividends is only temporary, says:
While the gross earnings during the last
SsAF nave been the largest in the history
o. lne company, amounting to nearly S.
V9o9. the net results have been disap-
pointing. For the five months ended on
November 80. 1903 the results of operations
showed all charges earned and surplus
equivalent TO a rate OF per cent a year
on the entire outstanding capital stock
both preferred and common
The outlook for the new fiscal year is
most encouraging At the present time all
the important crops promise well. and il
Is hoped that the suspension of dividends
viii be only temporary.
The Minneapolis & St Louis has out
standing A,000,O00 preferred and s6. .000 coo
common stock No dividends have been
paid on the latter since 1904. The common
stock sold yesterday at g. as compared
with BIZ on June Is. the last preceding
sale, The preferred stock is inactive, the
last sale having been made more than a
month ago, at S.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
|gIE LETTERS COMING
Mr. Vail Says It's Too Early
10 Talk of Them Yet.
,.pIEs STORY OF MERGER
rssed Better Service with
s~;tish Companies, and Says
r.n-ovements Are Near.

-e \. Vail. president Of the Amer
~.,e2hone and telegraph Company.
p - 70 Europe several weeks ago TO
- 80 about closer relations between
sS..-.s,esn Union Telegraph Company.
- corpany TOW controls. and the
io- american Telegraph Company and
'v.-.c, 's-.- United States Cable Company.
ret1-ned yesterday On the Adri-
- -a-.5 20 the report that an agree
"a been reached between the West
~ -,.Io. and the other two companies
-sinr cable letters at reduced rates
80 Mr.. Vail said that ali talk OF
] .--.s1,ent il that direction was pre-
but fhar the subject was under
] .-ssrs.ior and that arrangements IN
/ s..5l, would be made before long for
.-s;rk Of such letters. He added
4 - ssrs l1iishrnent Of : cable letter.
! - v-o,,ld Increase very much the num-
4 able messages sent. and that such
.r.,- was what everybody concerned
"a rfke 10 see brought about. Tt was,
i -.vs-. 6 little 100 early 10 talk OK such
-ss--lce as Vet. he said
/ s-s,s vas not the chief matter Of the
.-,s-snces I had in London with the Of
~ the Anglo-American and Direct
- States companies said Mr.. Vail
-. was taken Up at these meetings
- mainly the betterment Of the service
!. ne securing 81 closer working agree
S.s-,s Ne have been studying ways and
- whereby the transatlantic cable ser
=. rav be improved. especially for bank
s,6 brokers. Several Innovations were
-vgsste5 and quite 2 number of sug-
-s.ss i-nsrovements are now under consfd-
- 7 cannot say yet what may be
.l,..es in this regard, but hope TO have
ne announcement 10 make in the near
rrs
y van SAID that there was not a word
= --T1b in The cabled reports that the
.,sr1csn Telephone and Telegraph Com
ssur vas about te absorb the Anslo-Amer-
za Telegraph Company. or that the two
,-asnses were 10 e1alsauate.
Speaking Of general conditions in Eng
r1a. M Val said ne found sentiment
bg7e very pessinltstiC. due largely to the
cav raxes imposed upon rich and poor.
sr ua-ticularlv uIon the rich. In Paris.
70 added. conditions were different, and
;hs-s appeared % De plenty Of money there
-ssay t1- Investment purposes.
TIE purchase CT American bonds in Paris.
ss declared. was very active. and was one
Of tze notable things OF the year. fr.
ral sad he had several talks with J.
Pie-no1t Morgan on the way over, but
iha; they were of 10 special significance.
sE they let business strictly alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago June 23.-Fresh alarm seized wheat
.-a1,rs TO-DAY because general rains failed
- arraz- in the spring crop states Except IN
a few spots, the great bulk OF the Erc%ing srain
~ Tha close was firm and lsc to 1 7sc net
higher Corn finished sssG : to fb AG Ca up. ssoad and
an as nervot,sy strong affair and crowded rhe
upper levels nearly the entire DAY There was
pnf the same Interests seemed disposed to buy
on the weak srots. In consequence. some OF the
~ eeIlars II Yesterday were forced to cover.
Ths openins was Wild and at much higher
ranae than the close last night. Practically no
esya@J,ux were made at the start. although
S,fnches nf buying orders were in hand Leaders
a ne Northwest wired here that the loss in
tha snrfng crop WAS already serious Tcgardless
~ rain T-nfavorahle reports from a quar-
,ar-Wssterr Net RI aska-increased the feeling OF
t,rsa siue.s A dispatch from Darlington. N. n.
secla red that thousands OF nNres in that section
ought to be plough4d under. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Spot dull and * points lower at 15.05c for
rniddling upland and 10 30c for rniddling Guf
Sales u 903 bales: delivered contract
100 bales Liverpool cables: Spot dull ;
sales 900 bales; speculation and export, 200
American 1000; imports. 5000. all American; ;
middling upland. S.0Gd. Futures opened quiet
at points decline; closed easy. eos points
lower: June. 7.S7 I'D; June-July. 7.57d: July
August. 7.4T1kd. August-September. III I'D; ;
September October. 6T6d; October-Nove mber
a5Td; November December, 6-4Sd. December
January. 6-44d; January-F Feb ruary.. 6-43d;
February March. 6.42Hd: March-April, 642d !;
April May and MayJune 6.411ed
COFFEE-Better feeling at the close, with
prices : points decline to points advance
For the first time in many months leading
roa sting interests came into the market on the
buying side and took moderate amount OF
July and were bidding for more. Havre was
L franc net lower, Hamburg unchanged TO Il
pfenng decline Rio unchanged. and Santos
unchanged TO so reis higher, with Brazilian
exchange Lice lower al 16 1I-16c. Sales
the local market, % 900 bags. Of which Il. 900
were exchanges. Spot trading not active
offerings small. and prices firm at J-16c for
Rio No 7. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June 23--wHEAT-spot dull: No
. red Western winter. no stock. futures
steady: July. Is 6t4 q: October. Is Sas Deeen1-
Der. sc 9Ad. CORN-SpOt steady old ATneri-
can. mixed. 5s "a: DO ia Galveston. 5s 81 a.:
new kiln dried. As II I'D. futures quiet. July
nominal September. - %. d PEAS-Caua-
dian Is HOPS IN London Pacific Coast. e
I5s 4 "a los. FL.OCR-WIRter patents. 2Ss 6d.
BEEF-Extra India mess 132s "a. PORK
Prime mess Western loss 3d- H&MS-Sho-t
cut T9s BACO\-CErnbsrlan cut. T3s: short
RIB T3s Sd: clear bellies. Us Cd long clear
Tr,iddIes light, !Ss; heavy. T2si sHOrt clear
backs 6as Sd HOULDER1Squars 66s Sd.
IARD-Prins Western. tierces. s2s: American
refined. pals. s3s. CHEESE-Cs. s6ia1 Gnest.
white and colored. new. 5Ss 81. white old sos:
eogorsd 56s ESrINE-sptrfrs. SIS
POSIN-Coumon lis I'd PETROLEUM.
Refined. Ti.d LINSEED OIL SIS COTTON
SEED OIL. HUI rehned-Spot 27s Sd TAI
LOW-AUstralian in London. 38a 81.
london. June 23--SDGAR-Raw centrtt-
ugsI lis Sd muscOvado. rs I'D. beet June.
las 9d. LINSEED-Caleutra. ,Iuns-Juiy. US
a. LINSEED OF. SOS. SPERM OIL. so.
PETRO Ef'N-Ar1eriCan refined s. z spirits.
I'd. TCRPENTI&E-sptrfts &4s Sd ROSIN-
American strained 12s Sd fine 15s Cd
Antwerp. June 23-PETROLEUBI. 10 francs
so certirnss.