davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
IN THE oJIBWAY COUNTRY

After many years of toll, inquiry
and research, the author, Rev. James
Peery Schell, has completed and now
presents to the public for their appro-
val, his work on the early Protestant
Missions of Minnesota and North Da-
kota, under the above title.
It reads like an historical novel,
fascinating, interesting and instruc-
tive, and yet there is not an iota Of
fiction between It's covers.
! The book tells OF the organization
Of band Of earnest Christian men
and women who organized q mission
airy society at Oberlin College, Ohio,
in 1912 and who gave their lives for
the benefit Of the gospel and to bet
ter the conditions Of their red broth
ers, the Indians. The trials and
hardships Of ten years spent III Min
nesota, their removal to the plains of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

viOus session, there is not much likli-
hood that any very sweeping remedial
OF reform legislation would be enact
ed. A legislative session always has
a tendency to throw the whole state
into turmoil and produce a feeling
of distrust and dissatisfaction that
will retard rather than promote the
upbuilding of the state. The people
have not yet fully made up their
minds as to what kind of legislation
they want or are in need of, outside
of drainage, good roads and reappor
tionment. A years public discussion
of vital questions is needed to crystal
ize public opinion as to the real needs
of the people with regard to legisla-
tion The most important business
to be considered by coming legisla
ture is the regulation and equaliza-
ton of railroad and express rates, and
nothing in that line can be attempted
until the supreme court has rendered
it's decision on the rate cases now be-
fore it. If the Sanborn decision is
upheld the power to regulate rates is
vested in the fedral govrnment and
the state is powerless to act. In that
contingency the people must turn to
Washington to get relief from unjust,
exhorbitant and discriminatory rail
way passenger and freight rates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

The Sheaf extends it's hearty thanks
to all friends and patrons who have
remembered it with money or remit
tances on subscription account during
the past few weeks. These single
dollars may not seem of much import
ance to each individual subscriber,
but to the publisher they mean a
great deal and make large sum in
the aggregate They are in fact his
crop--the only kind he raises and
must depend upon for bread and the
upkeep of the business. Those who
have not yet favored us with re-
newal for next year, are kindly asked
to do so at once, as we greatly need
the money. There is great deal Of
expense connected with the publish
ing Of paper like the Sheaf, and we
need the help and support Of all read
ers and patrons. Kindly look up
your address label and send us enough
to move the ecrdit q year or more in
advance, and you will thereby greatly
cheer us in our work and earn our
most sincere gratitude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
of Chief GeoIogist, Unit
ed States Geological Survey.

The United States Geological Sur
vey announces the appointment of
Waldemar Lindgren as chief geolo-
gist, to succeed G.. Willard Hayes,
who recently resigned from the Sur
vey. MI. Lindgren has been mem
Der of the Federal Survey since 1884
and has been in charge OF it's investi-
cations in metalliferous deposits since
1907. He is the author of some fifty
reports published by the Survey and
in addition has contributed between
fifty and sixty articles to technical
and scientific journals. Mr.. Lindgren
is trained mining engineer and has
worldwide reputation as an authori-
~ on the geology of ore deposits
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

The success of the socialists in
electing the mayor and some of the al
dermen in the recent city election at
Crookston, and five of the ALDERMEN
at Thief River Falls, and almost cap
turing the mayoralty of that town, is
in no sense a victory for. socialistic
principles, or evidence that the people
have embraced the tenets of socialism
In each city causes were at work that
made the people distrustful of the old
parties and most any change was well
coined. Said elections were not a
test of strength of the socialist pro-
paganda.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

A man in Minneapolis stole a coat
the other day in order to get food and
a warm place to sleep in at the work
house. That such things can happen
in these prosperous times when labor
is in such great demand at high
wages, is somewhat of an anomaly.
But it is possible that the man had
played the butterfly act during the
summer instead of being busy as a
bee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

We want one Or two good, active
correspondents for the Sheaf in every
town in the county. 1t is good adj
vertising proposition for the various
towns to be represented in our news
columns, and the leading men in each
town, the real boosters, are urged to
take a little interest in this matter
and help us to get good corresponds
ents to represent their communities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

North Dakota and settlement at Wal
halla in 1858, are graphically depict
ed, while their tragic end is related in
words that bring out the tenderest of
sympathy and soften the heart with
love.
It is book you should own and one
once owned you would not part with.
1t is an inspiration that will uplift the
reader and make mankind better.
There are numerous Illustrations
which have never appeared in print
and which are worth the price Of the
book, alone.
Buy the book. The price is $3.50,
$3.50 and $500 according to binding.
Chas. H. Lee, Publisher, Walhalla, N.
D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
Among all foolish things pl

Among all foolish things proposed
by childish politicians, the one to
have the former president of the Min
nesota University, DR.. Cyrus North
rup, run for governor, takes the cake.
To want a man ripe in years and hon
or, and who Graves rest, throw him
self into the heat of a political cam
paign and be at the beck and call of
scheming politicians, is certainly sill
ly. The state has no dearth of young
er men for such strenuous work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
illinois has Mined Over Three-quart-
ers Billion Tons of Coal.

Illinois has produced more coal than
any other state except Pennsylvania
the total tonnage since 1888, when
coal mining first began in the State,
being 700, 1888 ,235 short tons, according
10 the United States Geological Sur
vey. Last year the production was
45,900,246 tons and the state stood
third, Pennsylvania producing 1885,
OO6.762 and West Virginia 61,671 ,019
tons.
In the following Samuel Walter
FOss has put a whole life full of
CHEEKY common sense and sentiment:
When you see man in woe,
Walk right up and say 'Hullo"!
Say "Hullo" an GLOW dye dol"
'How's the world o-usin' your"
Slap the fellow on his back;
Bring your hand down with a whack!
Waltz right up an don't go slow;
Grin an shake an say "Hullo!"
Is he clothed in rags? Oh, sho!
Walk right up and say "Hullo"!
Rags is but a cotton roll
Just for wrappin' up soul:
An soul is worth a true
Hale and hearty "How dye dol"
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk right up and say 'Hullo"!
House for Rent Apply to John w.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

The total assessed valuation of the
iron ore mineral properties in Mime
sofa for 1911 is $235, SO6,523. These
properties are located almost entirely
in st. Louis, Itasca and Lake counties:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

Hunters of big game are now at
large all over northern Minnesota and
it behooves everybody to be on guard
that he or she may not be mistaken
for a deer or moose A farmers
Jersey COWS were even made the tar
get of one hunter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

For Rent-Improved farm Of 800
acres, 2 IL miles east and one mile
south of Warren. Apply to John
Gehrke, 4 miles east and one mile
south of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Speak a good word for the Sheaf to
your neighbors and friends, and if
they do not yet take the paper, kindly
urge them to subscribe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

The sheaf fails to see what would
be gained by having an extra session
of the legislature next winter With
the same membership as in the pre-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

To Exchange - Registered stallion
for town property land or anything
can handle. Address, s. "A. Larson,
r. No. 3, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

A high bred bull calf about a year
old for sale. Torgerson Bros, on
Sec. 8, McCrea. 4tpd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
II You Want TO Buy a Farm

The Tullar farm is for sale, all to-
gether or in separate tracts. a bar
gain for someone. G. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. q. john
son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16

House for Rent Apply to John w.
Johnson. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
WARREN SHEAF'
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published every Thursday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-16
Special Prices on
FURS

$3.50 Fur Neck Pieces ......... CSC
$500 scarfs, good values, nothing
wrong with them .........S1.9S
$500 Scarfs, good values .S3. OO
$500 scarfs, good values $500
$3.50 scarfs, good values 1898
$1,000 scarfs, good values ...$6.9S
$1,000 scarfs, good values .S7.48
$500 scarfs, good values SIS .98
The above comprise several differ
ent varieties of furs. You will surely
be able to find something to suit you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July q, lJll.
RFFyES-Receipts 80 cars. o. l. 97 head,
Including 1 car for the market. 70 trade IN
live cattle The feeling was steady FOR good
dry fed beeves. Dressed beef quiet 81 2 loo
for native sides and a Sc for Texas beef. No
later cables from the cattle and beef market or
Great Britain. No exports to-day
CALYES-Receipts, 304, including lo4 Tor
the market Good vesls were arm; others
steady Common TO choice veais sold at s7as9
per 100 10. No buttermiiks or Westerns re-
ported City dressed veals full steady at lO1s
Iic per lb' country dressed caves az az q &c;
Sales-Tooin Il shannon; 81 veals los ID
average, az 80 per 100 il. culls. 155 h. 81
George g. L. ). Dillenback. veals. $50 Do
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 22is cars,
or J.5sS head. including I4is cars for the mar
ket; - cars on sale. Sheep steady; lambs urn
10 lJc higher; pens not quite cleared. COM
mon 20 prime sheep lewes) sold at 81 5Og -
per 100 N. ordinary 70 choice lambs. 50 GOO
81. Dressed mutton steady az ga DC ner ID;
dressed lambs firm but slow at II lAc' hog
sSies-Kerns Commission Company: 90
Kentucky lambs - ID syerage' al 81 per zoo
West virginia. u ID. 81 80; 242 65 ID, 81 %;
COL SO 10. 81 %; Kentucky warnings. % 10.
SO; ~ West Virginia sheep. I38 10. 50 40; >,
1870 ID. s. 30. 10 Kentucky. es h. So %; l. 100
Mcpherson & Co: 255 virginia lambs, 81 ID.
So 30; Ia 90 10, 81.
J. shamberg & son: o31 kentucky lambs. SO
ID, s. IS. yearling. 100 ID; s.. -,
Tobin & shannon. 225 Kentucky lambs. IL
Newton & Co: zoe virginia lambs, es 10.
10. So so. I3 Virginia. 81 h. SO 80.
HOGs-Receipts. II cars, o. 1855 head;
none for the market Feeling steady. and
heavy TO light hogs quotable at SO 60ds7 10
sales date yesterday: George & L. 6. OIL
lenback. 10 state hogs 1917 10 average. SO 30
per 100 II, 81. 2Ol 10. So s.; g. 1870 10. 81. 10.
:37 d. SO so; 90. 23o ID. So IS; roughs' S4S lh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

pany has declared the usual quarterly
dividends of per cent on its first pre-
ferred and OF liz per cent on its second
record July 10.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The directors
OF the St Louis & San Francisco Rail-
ROAD nave declared the regularly quarterly
dividend of l per cent on the first pre-
ferred stock, payable August /.
REFINED SUGAR H1GHER.-Ar refn-
ers, with the exception of the Federal
Sugar Company. have advanced the price
OF refined sugar 10 points TO $40. less the
usual ? per cent for cash.
MISSOURI PACIFIC LOCOMOTIVES
The Missouri Pacific Railway mas placed
an order with the American Locomotive
Company for fifty Mikado type locomotives
OF $4,000 pounds each
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY. --
Horace T.. Andrews. head Of the electric
railway system Of the New York Central
a Hudson River Railroad Company has
been elected n director Of the Manhattan
Trust Company.
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO-The
Sub-Treasury transferred 500 00) to San
Francisco yesterday for the account OF
local banks.
IRON AND COKE PRICES There has
been an advance OF 81 a ton IN basic iron.
Valley Furnace and furnace and foundry
coke over the last week.
WORSTED STOCK IN PARASITIC
stock OF the United States Norsted Com
pany has been introduced on the Paris
BOurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July s.-CATTLE-Receipts $500;
week beeyes 81 30 q So 90; Texas steers 81 so
s. 90. calves. $6aSs. HOGS-Receipts. 10000:
50 20; mixed, SO % q So Is; heavy 50 200
81 10. rough 81 eOaS8 So good to choice.
heavy. SO 30 TS6 20; PIGS, S6qS6 50: bulk Of
sales, So - q So 50. sHEEP-Receipts, l5.ooO;
weak; native. 81 SOC 81 20. Western. s. a s. So;
yearlings. 81 +0Qs5 80. lambs, native. 81 % .
s. 25 Ws5,er r, 81 % 81 81 ,.o.,,,. e.s
unchanged. with good light butchers steady 10
sirongA and other grades weak and dun;
steers. 80 70 2 80 25; heifers, 81 70 = 50. cows.
81 5o4S4 80 calves steady at yesterdays adj
vance. SASS. HOGS-Rece pts. 2.s7S: market.
loo lower: packers. SO IS a So 30; stays 81 n IS;
SO - SHEEP-Receipts. S.B51: steady 81 %
q 81 so spring lambs. good 20 choice. 15d 20c
higher; other grades unchanged So 50GSI 30.
$50: slow and steady. VEALS-ReceiptS $50:
active and steady. 50 50GSs So HOGs-Re-
ceipts. 2.45O; active STEADY. &c lower heavy
and mixed, 81 2O4S 20; Workers. s. GST IS;
pigs So 90GST. roughs. Sc 50 10. stays. 81 80
q - 80; diaries. 50 - 0S7 -. SHEEP AND
MBS-Receipts l. 500. active. wethers 100
higher: others steady: wethers 81 so 4 81 -.
Kansas city. July 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
T., 000 including 5000 southerns. STEADY 20
Sc 10 a So rs fair to good. s. q Sc western.
81 30 . So -, stCckers and feeders. 81 - D
8 50; Southern, 81 GoGS5; Southern cows.
81 % a 81 %; naiive cows, 81 2Jg$4 IS; native
heifers, So 75GS615; bulls. 81 S51S4 20;
calves SO 5O8SG HOGs-Receipts. 5000: )
n Joe lower; bulk Of sales. SO % q SO 40: heavy.
80 90 Q SO 40: packers and butchers. SO 300
81 10. lights 81 % y SO so SHEEP-Receipts.
5000; steady TO l0c lower: lambs 50 500
81 10. yearlings. 81 50 n SO; wsthers SO $50
81 go; ewes. So 40 u So -. stockers and feed
eIs S24S3
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.1
Louisville. July 6-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1861; total for four days. q 844t
market slow, with all grades selling 10c lower
by Telegraph TO The Tribunel
ST. Louis, July G.-CATTL E-Receipts
5,5lJ; active. good steady. common Zoe lower:
steers 81 Is q SO 65 hsifers, S4dS6: cows
81 5O4S5, Southern steers So so IS 20. SOUTH
ern cows. 81 7j1S+ IS. HOGS-Receipts
II, 100; fairly active and steady. choice lighe
and medium, S6 IS q SO *, bulk Of sales ST. az
So 10. packers. SO 500 81 85: roughs ana
sows, $50 - 30. SHEEP-Receipts 9.5sI;
70 choice lambs. s. 5O9s7; cuus. 50 JOaS4 20;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. July 6.-Consols closed a higher
az 7Ss4 for money and IS 1916 for account
Anaconda was unchanged at ISIS Canadi-
an Pacific Is lower AT 2445s. Grand Trunk
4 lower az 29ls
Money and discounts easy.
a better feeling regarding the Morocco
situation developed a firmer opening tone
on the Stock Exchange and general re-
purchasers later established a fair reCOv-
cry in Britishers, foreigners. and mines.
Consols, however. failed TO show any ma
terial improvement.
Americans. opened fraction lower and
ruled steady In the afternoon prices rose
sharply, under the leadership OF the Pacific
stocks. on Wall Street and German buy
ing. The close was firm.
Call money in London 1diA per cent,
open market discount rate for short bills,
lis per cent; long bills, 1-l6 per cent;
Berlin discount rate. 25s per cent Paris
exchange on London. e. francs % centimes;
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks -
pfenniGs. Bar gold. Us 9l2d. and American
eagles, 76s 4isd.
Berlin. JULY 6-Trading on the Boerse
was more active. with prices FIRM. except
Canadian Pacific. which was weak
Paris July 6-Three per cent rentes
closed 17i2 centimes higher ar % francs
81 centimes. Prices were irregular on the
POurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The breaking OF the heat wave In the
West started a general buying movement
on the Consolidated Exchange, under
which the market rose sharply early in
the day At the higher levels, however,
trading quoted. with the market dull IN
the late afternoon al below the best prices.
At the same time the tone continued firm.
Reports from European markets Of more
settled conditions there helped 70 impart
a better feeling. The decline in corn prices
was construed as indicating that the
change in weather conditions in the West
had come in time 70 afford adequate relief
10 the growing crops. Transactions totalled
I,3-S shares. distributed among flfty-four
different stocks. Detailed operations fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

Spot quiet and unchanged az lts5c tor
r,'ddling upland sales nil. delivered on CON
,-act 1900 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot
hardening. sales, 1000 bales speculation
and export 500 American, u,0OO; imports
! 600 ali American Middling upland, s.0sd.
Futures opened qulet at an advance n IL y
-. points. closed weak az net decline Of
az n points July. TT1hd. July-August.
GOD. Angus. September. 7.l4d; September
october TI2J. October November. 6.99izd,
November December. @ 94d. Decemher-Janu-
srv q aSd. Januar'-- February 6.93i ed. Feb
ruary- March. 694isd ch-Aprt. $50 I'd.
COFFEF-Showed a reactiona~y tendency,
bur early losses were partly recovered In the
late trading and the close was steady net
points lower 20 points higher Sales. "a. $50
bags Havre was 4d1La francs lower and
hamburg reported 4 decline ~ q = pfennig.
Spot steady Rio 80 :. - J-l6 l3asc. Local
contract prigas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

New York, July 8. 1911.
AIN-WHEAT-rhere was a change TO
beartsh conditions in all grain markets, wheat
losing &C a bushel at the start while corn
broke &c. Heavy selling pressure developed,
due mainly to the severe drop in corn. Later
IN ,he dav active buying advanced prices 10
within about ssc OF Wednesdays closing fg-
ures. with a late decline in corn. offerings or
wheat increased 10 such an extent near the
close that prices dropped 20 about lowest
figures or the day, closing ~ 1870 under
the previous night. This late decline let IN
export business to the extent OF about 40
loads. mostly new No red. Foreign markets
all rather easy. with Liverpool "a lower
No red wheat here. g4% c elevator and 95A c
afoat. no l Northern Duluth. 81 OH
b afoat CORN-Good rains and cooler
weather IN many ~ the leading corn states
Wednesday night Id 70 a renewal OF excite
raent at The opening, with break Of &c a
bushel n glpd zeal OF the corn bought by
eleventh hour bulls Wednesday was thrown
on 5he market In competition with aggressive
bear pressure The close was IS 127sc net
lower No corn here, 6sisc export basis.
Z , ahoat OATS-Active and weak at the
opening. and after d rally declined In the late
afternoon. closing i4G1%c net lower Cash
oats easy; standard white. 81 &c; No ., sc +.
40 3. sic; 40 4, 5oisc. RYE-Quiet; No 2,
aGc % arrive. { Buffalo. BARLEY--Steady,
mating 81 l5ff 81 20 c / Z Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

y following bankruptcy petitions We're
- YESTERDAY In the United States Court:
aERMAN AND MARTIN KING. who
$3.50 The firm OF u a. " KING. cloth
IL, .ssiers ar so 51- Sixth avenue and
a. - N2rAet street Newark invOlln-
r., y was alleged that they are iu-ol-
L.. maze preferential payments. trans
b.. Aef '1anc.se and bills receivable.
|tt...s4 inability 40 pay their debts and
60 u their entire stock and fixtures
- Jores f1 William Schraibcr La
ABOUT 10000 and assets $4,000.
III p z TIENEN. purchasing agent.
ta5t -l street. voluntary La
4 - AAsji. and assets $3.50.
Y.,e...AAS MAEER. grocer. az White
|i,-.s. ,olln,aiy, liabilities. $-z14. and
AcHARY TAYLOR voI-vc i~ NJ
A. - .Gahopsc voluntary. Eqr,I.f.es 81 464
- % available asset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
1.-THE READING NOW PAYS UP
GOyernments Victory in Demur
rage Suits Complete.

Philadelphia. July 6.-The United States
District Attorney here. J. Whitaker
Thompson. received O check for $40 2l9 to-
LAY from the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
"a1 Company. the payment bringing 20 an
sha he demurrage suits instituted against
/ es Jehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY, the
salehsm Steel Company and the Read
sg The government winning a complete
4 N,;o-y
a. three companies. which we're hned a
''I1af amount have now paid the fine
1'o'sd upon them by Judge Holland.
~ railroad companies were convicted for
a'sAly canceling demurrage charges on
"asai cars 20 che steel company and the
-Hs' Tor soliciting and accepting the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 6.-WhEAr-spot hrm: 10
J. MANITOBA. - 81. No >. q tAd. 80 g. 10
~ futures easy. JIly, c. lid. October, IS
0ss "a, December. Gs 0.d. CORN-Spot. Amer
lean mixed. old. SO sd new American kiln
dried, is ID. futures easy. July. nothing quot
ed. September - 3Asd. FLOUR-Winter
patents. 21s. HOPS On London tPaciac COAST.
- los e - los REEF-Extra india mess. 7ss
rd. PORK-Prime mess Western. rs I'D.
HAMS-Short cut 6,s sd. BACON-Cumber-
land cut. 52s Cd, SLort rib jTs 60 clear bell
lies SIS ions clear niddles. light SIS. heavy.
52q. short clear backs, ass SHOULDERS
square 4Gs. LARD Prime Western, terces.
as ID. American refined. pals i2s 3d..
CT EESE-Canadioh finest white. new. SOS ID.
colored Sos 90. BUTrER-Ciood United states.
nominal TURPENTiNE-Sp Spirits 39s %.
EOSiN-CommOn. los. PETROLEU M-Re-
fined 6isd LINS.ED OIL. 45s Cd. cor
TONSECD OTI.--HGil refined. spot. 2Ts 4 = 4.
ALLOW-AustTllian IN London 32s Cd
London. July 6.-SIGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
les liAd, muscoyado. los tOtzd. LINSEED-
Calcutta. July August, G7s Sd. LINSEED OIL
-4os 9d. SPERM OIL. f34 los. PErRO-
LEuM--American refined. I'D spirits. d.d.
URPENriNE-Spirits. 3Ss "a. ROSfN-
American strained. los; nue. lDs
Antwerp, July G-PE1ROLEuM. 10 francs.