davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1911-03-09
COUNTY OFFICERS

Senator
JOHN SURVANT, of Malta
Representative
r. j. MOORE, of Glasgow
District Judge
JOHN w. TATTAN. of Fort Benton
County Commissioners
A. DAVIDSON, of Malta, Chairman
VIM. MCBRIDE of Culbertson
j. T. FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY, of Glasgow.
Sheriff
J.R. STEPHENS, of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
c. G. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
W. L. 'oIlOEWA AN Eh OF f1lnSdaie.
Public Administrator-
PETER MARION, of Plentvwood
County Surveyor
w. II. MANN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS. of Saco.
The enterprise., 1911-03-09

Spring is coming. The mild days
OF the past week and the melting
snow indicate that Gentle Anuie is
not far off.
The enterprise., 1911-03-09

Two first class Office rooms to rent.
Good location. Apply The First
State Bank.
The enterprise., 1911-03-09
Let us hand you our
28th Annual and thus
assist you to HAND
YOURSELF the best
Vegetables, Grains,
Corn, Fruits, Flowers
etc. You need It.
Oscar H. Will & Co..
Bismarck, N. D.
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, L. $.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana, Jan
uary Il, 1911.
n sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed at this office by
LEONARD HELM,
contestant, against Homestead entry
NO. o952s, made July 6, 1909, for N e ,
Section -, Township % N, Range 30
b. by Fall M. Reed, contested, in
which it is alleged that he knows the
present condition of said land, that
said entryman has wholly abandoned
said tract for more than six months
since making said entry, that he has
never established his residence upon
or made amy improvements upon
SAID land, said parties are hereby no.
tilted to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegations at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ. on March 10, 1911,
before B. W. Brockway, U. $. Com
missioner at his Office at Malta.
Montana, (and that final hearing will
be held at 10 o o'clock a. M. on March
rs, 1911, before) the Register and Re
ceiyer at the United States Land Of
flee i'm Glasgow, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed January IA.
1911, set forth facts which show that,
after due diligence, personal service
of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and prop
er publication.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise., 1911-03-09

1T you want good hard and soft
coal call on the Thompson Lumber
Co. Phone No. 40.
Call on Edw. Pierson for all kinds
of ground feed and hay.
The enterprise., 1911-03-09

.. CONTEST CONTEST
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana,
January Ia, 1911.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by
JAMES ID. WILKES,
contestant, against Homestead ell
try, No. 3l7, made October 2S, 1907,
for for sE34, z; NEA: NEA SEA, Sec. 9,
NJ SW14, Section 5, Township 81 N,
Range 81 b. by Howard judd, con-
testee. in which it is alleged that
said Howard Judd has wholly
abandoned said tract: that he
has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months since MAX
ing said entry; that said tract is not
settled upon and cultivated by said
party as required by law. Said par
ties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
March 10, 1911, before Is. w. Brock
way, U. S. Commissioner, at his Of
flee at Malta, Montana, and that fl
nal hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a. m., March II, 10i1, before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Glasgow, Mont
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed January IA,
1911, set forth facts which show that.
after due diligence, personal service
OF this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and prop
er publication.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Twilight.

"thS,"Ss
How many things are like this sad,
sweet hour,
When neither light nor darkness
rules the world
And nature lulls to slumber ev'ry
flower
Before nights dusky banners are
unfurled.
A solemn hour when all things bright
must die.
That made the world so radiantly
fair;
The suns pale crimson fades upon
the sky,
The breath of night is in the per-
fumed air.
Perchance there's some desire in our
hearts
That, like this dying day, will
never see
The light that hope to everything
imparts.
And never blossom to reality.
Some secret love that never must be
told
Some hidden wish---some thought
of ungained fame.
All sink on life's horizon, dark and
low,
Just like the sunsets dying eve
ming flame.
Whose life is there this twilight
does not mark,
Whose heart is there that does not
hold within
Some poor, dead hope that once
burned like spark,
And struggled hard its victory to
win?
So struggles day against the coming
night.
Till, weary with the shadows on
her breast,
She Yields to darkness all her treas
ures bright,
And slowly sinks, just like our
hopes---to rest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

From the foregoing 1t will be seen
that, according to the commissioners
of agriculture of the States of Geor-
giat Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi the
yield will probably be no greater
than last year.
In Alabama deterioration since Ju-
ly 25 to August Is has been Is per
cent, and with present prospects the
Weld will only be per cent greater
than last year.
From North Carolina the report
does not come from the commission
er. The increase if any is not indi-
Gated.
From Louisiana the report Is to
the effect that the crop would be a
third greater than last year. Lou!si-
ana made last year according to the
department, 256,375 bales.
From Oklahoma the report is to
the effect that they will make 1,OOO,-
600 bales. Oklahoma made last year
according to the department, 955,e51
bales.
From South Carolina the report is
that if conditions remain practically
the same the yield will be about an
average crop. The conclusion tt ere
fore, from these reports would seem
to be, taking the increase OF Oklaho-
ma, Louisiana and North Carolina
and Alabama, not exceeding 1,OOO,-
900 bales.
The conclusion drawn from these
reports are widely at variance with
the preliminary crop estimate made
by the department Of agriculture.
The stock OF cotton on hand Is,
perhaps, the smallest in more than a
decade. Were there to be an unus-
ually large crop, the world has need
for every pound of it at much high
er price than they are now Offering
and I hope the farmers will see to 1t
that they shall not be deceived and
led into sacrificing their cotton by
these reports.
Act wisely and conservatively
Agree among yourselves what you
are willing to take, and stand by that
price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

LET US SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE
BUY REAL ESTATE THROUGH Us.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
PASS THE BILL
Continued from 1st page.)

bureau of the department or agricul-
ture placed the condition of the crop
from estimates gathered up to July
25 at S9.1 per cent of normal. An
estimate was made upon this, but
marked In the press reports "unoffi-
cial," that the probable yield would
be 100000 bales.
introduced a resolution in the
Senate requiring the Secretary of Ag-
riculture to furnish detailed informa-
ton as to the methods employed in
ascertaining the condition OF the
growing crop, the names of the per-
sons by states making the reports.
On August Is I received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Sumter, S. C. August IS, 1911.
"The Hon. e. D Smith, Washing
ton, D c.: Joint meeting Sumter Far
mers' Union and Chamber OF Com
merce. Cotton situation discussed.
From information cotton yield great
ly overestimated. Drought unbrok-
ne. Deterioration rapid and general.
Request you urge department of ag'
riculture make immediate investiga-
ton and publish results.
e. W. Dabbs,
President Farmers Union.
A. W. Smell,
r. Manning,
Acting Chm Chamber Of Commerce.
1 took the matter up with the
department of agriculture, and the
assistant Secretary informed me that
the department had been discussing
the advisability Of making arrange
ments for an inter-monthly report
when the conditions were extraordi-
nar:ly uusual, but that they were not
prepared to do this work efficiently
in this emergency; that it was only
about ten days before they would is
sue their August cotton report.
In order to get the facts officially
as near aB possible, saw Senator
from each Of the nine-principal cot
ton states and requested them to
send the following telegram to the
commissioners Of agriculture Of their
respective states:
"Wire Immediately what deterio-
ration, If any. has taken place in con-
dition of the crop in your state since
July rs. Also give prospective yield
vour state. this wear as compared with
last year"
The following replies have been
received:
Jackson, Miss, August Is, 1911.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Wash
ington, D. c.: Deterioration 20 per
cent. Excessive rains. Overflow.
Boil weevil and worms. Outlook not
encouraging. A. E. BIakeslee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

in the midst of crucial period. In
certain sections deterioration rapid
and heavy. In others none. Condition
not as good as on July 25. Until end
OF August would not care to venture
prediction as to total production. If
no adverse conditions in three weeks
this States crop will be about an av-
eraee crop. E. j. Watson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Austin, Texas. August IS, 1911

Hon. C. A. Culbeson, Washing
ton, d. c.: Your wire 18th. Slight
deterioration in cotton crop since, Ju-
ly 25. Prospects very slight increase,
it any, in yield this year compared to
last year, Ed r. Kone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
The Best of All Economy is the
Economy of Securing the Best.
PAGE THREE.
1gsey5JNz5Zs7lI@

1t is not economy to take your child to cheap and
inefficient teacher when experienced and well trained
one may be secured for slightly greater fee you must
have cheap teacher would be better to reserve the cheap
teacher for later PERIOD the most important period
of all is when your child is commencing the study OF
Music poor teacher has wrecked many promising
career The best of all economy the economy of securing
the best If you put up with cheap things at the start,
you will find that you will go through all your musical
life seeking for bargans-bargans that are far more
expensive than you have any of determining Music
tuition in the North and West is far in excess OF that IN
the South In the South it from six to ten dollars
per month for first class instruction.
Prof T. L. Tinsley and Mrs. Della Gilbert, who will
have charge of the Departments of Piano and Voice. re-
spectivey in Orangeburg College during the coming year,
have both studied with of the very best American as
well as European trained Teachers and have had wide ex
perience in their profession Students from the city and
surrounding country solicited Students from the city taken
III the afternoons from three to five. Rates SIS per caler-
dar month"; Session opens September 2Oth Send appca~
tons to President w. S. Peterson Orangeburg, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Notice of Discharge and Call to Cred.

itorS.
On August 18th, 1911 will file
nv final account as AdministriX
cum testimento annexo, of the es-
tate of Allen David Strobe, deceased
and will thereupon ask for my dis
charge as such Administrative.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Allen Davis Stroble de-
ceased, will present same to the un-
dersigned or be debarred payment.
Elizabeth A. Stroble,
Administrative cum testa-
mento annexo of the estate
Of Allen David Strobe, de-
ceased.
July 18th, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Little Rock, Ark. August Is, ,191

Little Rock, Ark. August 1871.
Hon. James P. Clark, Washing
ton, D. c.: Cotton crop has slight
depreciation since July %, caused by
rain. Inferior fruitage and lateness
of plant will not give us a crop ex-
ceeding last year, Notwithstanding
fine appearance Of stalk at this time.
Clay Sloan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

Oklahoma City, Okla. August Is.
Hon. Robert L. Owens, Washing
ton, D. c.: Practically no change in
condition for cotton since July rs.
Estimated yield this year 100000
bales. G. T. Bryan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

Montgomery, Ala, August Is. 1911.
Hon. J. H. Bankhead, Washing
ton, u. c.: Deterioration since July
25 at least Is per cent. Estimate
the yield as compared with last year
as per cent greater /. F. Kolb.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Real Estate Exchange

We are prepared to buy or sell
city or country real estate for you.
If you want to buy particular
piece Of property, see us first. We
will get it for you. If you want to
buy in the city or county, see what
we have to offer. We have some
bargains.
Ifyouhave real estate you would
like to sell, list it with us. We
will try to find a buyer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

Raleigh, n. C. August Is, 1911.
Hon Lee S. Oyerman, Washington,
D. C.:Commissioner absent. No dete-
rioration in cotton crop. Outlook for
better yield than last year.
Elias Carr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

Baton Rougs, La. August, Is, 1911.
Hon. Murphy J. Foster, Washing
ton, D. c.: No reports of deteriora-
ton received since date mentioned,
though the continued rains ow pre-
vailig might prove disastrous. The
present outlook indicates a third
more cotton than last year.
E. o. Burner.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22

Columbia, S C. August, IS, 1911.
Hon E. D. Smith, Washington, D.
c.: Yours even date. Our crop now
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-22
Atlant, Ga, August Is, 1911

AtIant, Ca, AUGUST TO, I5II'
Hon. A. o. Bacon, Washington.
D. c.: Deterioration of cotton since
July &c is at least 20 per cent. The
yield comparison to last year about
the same T. G. Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
JUDGE GARY GOES ABROAD
Saws Brussels Steel Convention
Will Not Fix Prices.

Judge + Il. Gary. chairman ~ tho OK
oc,,,t,.o committee of the United States
Steel Corporation. with Mrs. Gary. was a
,ssso,rer on the Cunard Line steamship
ruS,tania which sailed for Liverpool yes
terdav. In speaking of the outlook in the
staoI business Judge Gary said:
"7-b.ro &c n slow. steady improvement
in tho orders for this month, which up TO
tho nresent average between 5000 and 90
ooo tons dav our crop reports average
good and our collections are satisfactory
snociacations are better than they have
been and our mills are turning out about
ss per cent OF their capacity. This includes
export business. which Is running az a rate
Of about 900 900 tons per snnum.'
Mr.. Gary spoke OF the international con-
ference of iron and steel producers. which
onens in BRUSSELS on July 3. and which he
will attend.
"Tbero will be delegates from all the
steel producing countries OF the world" he
said. "The object OF the convention is sim
plv 70 exchange views with reference 70
the economic. ethical and sociological ques-
tons in which manufacturers are inter-
ested. have hopes that there may be
formed an international iron and steel as
ISOLATION on the lines OF the American
Iron and Steel Institute;
Judge cary declared that the conference
would not attempt TO fiX the price OK iron
and steel for the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Tue depreciation OF these machines. In
s"or'' 'he company furnishes the GOODYEAR
ana stitcher and more than twenty
AUXILIARY machines for a ROYALTY OF sub
s.a"uai'y four cents pair of shoes In
'"e manufacture OF mems Goodyear welts
Gnu 'nree cents pair in the manufacture
VI women Goodyear wclts
IN View OF the fact that the company
neceNes no profit from the use OF the aux
mary machines II. of course expects the
snoe manufacturer who takes them to use
'hen only in conjunction with the weller
anu stltcher from which Ii receives its
pront' out the shoe manufacturer is not
onused 10 take them, and If he finds ma
chines more to his liking anywhere for
ooing the work OF the auxiliary machines
ne can get those machines wherever he
chooses. The company makes a great va
riety of machines for performing different
operations in different kinds OF shoes. and
any manufacturer can use the companys
most important machines without being
Obliged 10 use any other machine which
the company makes.
The corporation now has 7.loS individual
stockholders. OF whom 2,7s9 are holders Of
common stock only and 2SS are holders
OF preferred stock only, while l.51i are
holders Of both preferred and common
stock. The par value Of the average hold
Ing in common stock is s. Gas. The par value
OF the average holding in preferred stock
is se206"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

l,. lima 2t-CATTLE- Receipts j. ~!
steady 70 l0c lover oeeSen ,ss. 81 1885 To:
steers - - feeders, s, 65aSJ 90 COWS 80
sejfers 81 5OdSJ -; cows, $oGSo, =" - light
cepts Loo sts3nS So i o 90. Reayy SO
* 90 rough Ssgs6 ID go9e :" LII ~, saias.
50 1896 52ls, DIGS - 9SaS'o 1000. weak.
50 5og>y ~ ~ ;,S4 ~ western, s. 5ogs4 - ear
native NATIVE Sss5xl "a. lambs. native, - '0FSo "'
Western: $ ,tqS ~ Tune 2i-cArTLE -Ileceipt'.
80. including 3loo southera-, c I ioys-: dressed
ers and feeder. strong e. aoe,s 30, fair to good
ll- - s5 Western. 81 JolS6. g. az.
feeders. 50 5O9S5 - ~ =, naTiye So S0as5: heif-
ers Sass % bulls ?" t,c higher. bulk "a
and butchers. So 30c>o 40 lS.'s, Toe l,wsr,l
80 Receipts, 900 steady 20 ~,
i.rnI- s6nS6 -. earrings fttr 49,, foessrs!
e. -5Gs4. ewes. S34S3 so stocNeIs I'M
3 f5g;snati june 21cATrLE srRts. Sge;
.teadv. steers 81 75Qs6 %; hsifers' SSgsD,
81 ''g 'e.e ~ hackers So 4O0S6 30; stays - 2Vp
81 s. common 5Sse sS"s ~Rseelpts siSl
sssss,. 81 75GS3 50. spring lambs s'ead5' 20 ="
gS7 % Ruralo. June 2i.-CAT'rIE -Receipts'
Last D' - unchanged VEALS- Receipts.
TO- no. active and 25c higher; s. 5o4Ss 40 ,s q,
s. 80 HoGs-Isecse2's,;, 40 SO .o5ss So York
ere ere 81 5oas6 S. pigs s. 40gse so r2gsa ns - 80
81 giftSo- daA4NSf ,NN..,Se- ~~t,.a-,
49, tED AMBS-Recelpts, dooV' , S,,..p
stiE-- yvethers and mixed sheep. ~ i9S
49, active ana &c higher: lambs S0tbS' a., a., <
e. e., veariinge s. 2J4s5 5o welht1s's snS,
ass 90. ewes. 50 l00s3 So sheep mlAsD' y
s3G5. - - --,rr T. Steady: supply
cboiee So a5dS6 30: good sSnS6 ~ ~,
SLOW: supply fair Prime ws sia,,, f. 1900 "p
-, cris ana common. SldS2. shlppinE I 1sn,o,,
g.. -asi calves sass -. HOGS nix
recelpts Is double decks. Prime neayies' 81 *
80 - MEDIUMS heavy and light workers %" -
4SSSS a. a., nigg So 5Oqs8 60; roughs. 50 ZoG>' '''
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ga.
&. ro,is June l.-CATTLE-Receipts. et,oi
- --ades drmer. common weak ~. ,-l Sc =
scfiie steers 81 1895 40; heiIers. - -S oS's
a,t,s,-, steers SO sjaSJ 40: southern coNs
81 aGst 10 HOGS Receipts. II SIS actiy ..,, a.e
f5 sfyher. licnt 10 medium, So 1886 20 puis a :
20 iSo -6l5si 10 hackers pigs. S5 25aSs - SOUTH
a. ~, bogs s5qS6 20 SHEEP Receipts 49,, 49,
80, STEADY. lambs 25c lower sprinE lsih -
saeeP , e -nt Irefium. SedS6 90 culls. S3HS4 ."
sheep. S3a$3 -.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
ro,f,,ilIs June ai.-SHEEP AND I.AMBsE
r7eceipfs 580s or - 106 f0r the three ga my
,,,e.-! heqt lambs. ga Al nc, seconds 90 uo""'
c,Iie a.. down: fat sheep, 3isc Gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
BANKERS TO HEAR Mr.. TAFT
Large Attendance Expected at
Convention to Open To-Day.

The attendance at the eighteenth annual
convention Of the New York state Bankers
Association. which il 10 be held al the
oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. to-day
and tomorrow. bids fair 90 be greatly III
excess 4 that az any former convention
Ruziness sessions will be held in the morn
;nrs " the two days the afternoons being
devoted 10 a programme Of entertainment
and this evening the annual dinner will
take place.
President Taft, who IS coming from Ne"
Haven to-day with Attorney General
Wickersham. will be the principal speaker
at the dinner and will also address the
members Of the Canadian club at their
Inner to be held on the same evening AT
10 Manhattan Beach Hotel. Applications
10 arate az the bankers dinner numbered
thirteen hundred up 10 yesterday aiIeiu 'pl''
and /. 10 probable that fifteen hundred pei
cons Uilf he present Inere were lo"i
hundred and fifty at the annual dinner AZ
Ccon.rstown last year. when the attend
auce at the convention was conslqeIo" Fp''
ratisfactorv. Among the spencer ~.
eides tho President. VIII be the Rlght istE.
,t,rsignor NcCartv Representative Mar
IL ~ Iittleton and Charles r. Moore,
Tho chief subject 20 he considered az
this years convention VIII re ~ go ~, 80 -
Mn OF currency reform in It's relation 10
!be various branches Of banking. Al 10
d,,.s business session paper VIII %" req
~ Joseph T Talbert vice-presldeht W We
National city Bank. on progress IN -. rs
-" William .. Po.llOn. president or tue
Mercantile Trust Company. VIII ADDRESS INC
,o,rantion on Friday on Tine PIopos'u
r..r,iciration Of Trust Companies IN tu"
NationaI Reserve Association John Har-
80. pboaGes OF RhOades a CO., well Know
a. am authority on savings uahhs. VII o.
49, an address on The Aldrlch FIan as
pola+eT to Savings Banks. Al Ire CLOS
- the formal addresses on both DAYS lher'
v'ili be "a discussion Of the papers pre-
Tbe entertainment planned for the deio-
10. and their families includes auiofn'-
IL +rins 4 visit 90 Luna Park an aero
~. digbt by Captain Baldwin. and TO-
r,,.,. afternOor q steamboat trip around
,,,t,o.ntattap Island starting az Long Island
30 ~ ~ which point the bankers and their
s..,d ,-fl be conveyed by special train
Itoi.ar n Bennett Of tie american FIX
lt,o,ge National Bank. rs chairman OF tho
C,',,,,7ittec on arrangement.
T-he local committee OF HrookAn ann
org island bankers IN charge OF the dc
- iie of the convention ~ composed Of pan
~ r Hegeman Of the Nassau National
raris brooklyn. William J. Bennet. Of the
,IlDbarics' Bank BROOKLYN Frank /. Snlt-
s,,. ~ the Manufactures Branch 81 the
III, Guarantee and Trust Company. g.
s,benck. OF the Peoples Trust Com
!. ~ N Jefferson. OF the Bank OF
CS~net island. and Hiram r. smith presi-
I'M 81 the Bank OF Rockville Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool. june 2l.-wHEAT-spot arr.t
~ Manitoba. IS 5ted. 10 : - 10. 30 ..
- ia Futures easy. July Ga 0@d October.
Cs s5sd: December. 6s 9isd. CokN--Ne..
srraricau M ixed steady ~ Is -: Old steio. AZ
"a al. new American kiln driec. IS ''ar.
FUTURES strong. July. ~ 9s.d' -eptetnIlo9err, -
id FIOEP-Winter patents 2ls HOS N
London CPac6c Coasu. g. Be- ~ log Bl1r.r'
rsxfra india mess. SIS 80. PORK Prlnle N.ess.
I9s,c~, rs HANs-Short cut 10s. RArONl
-CumOcrlaud cut IS 80 short rib; Us. '- ts..
bor1i.s IS long clear midfics. light. 9zs'
l,o-,.y 5ns ~: short clear backs. fss. SttOIl.-
DERS-Sauare, as LARD-Prinle Nestern'
rferres ais 50: American refined. pals, 4ls ~
CHEESE anadlln ircst white ana cnioren'
new. 55s Sd BTTTER-Good United Statss.
Sos -RPENTINE-Spirifs los kDSl "
common iGs PETROLEt M-Rfnned. go.
TINSEED OIL, as ca cOtIoNsEED jill
IAN Dor London. rs t0i1d
london. June 9i.--RAW SUGAR entrltp.
s,ai rt4 AID. rnuscovado. los 81. LlNSEED-
Calcutta June-July. as -. IlNsLEp or
ais 9d SPERM OIL. f34 los. PErROLEt NJ
American refined. ID spirits g. =. TtRPEN-
TrNc-snirits 4Js I'd. RDSfN-American
stra ned les Gnc f9s I'D.
Antwerp. june y .--PErGoLEtM ~ francs