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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

WHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SUBWAY MEN MAY YIELD
Continued from nrst page.

II was not new with Gladstone. but he
once said. when tainted with changing.
his mind: Sir only n wise and just man
changes his mind. a fool never changes
mis- mind trust am always ready to
change my mind when I see that I am
wrong But it so happens that have
not changed ny mind in subway matters
at all"
Although the report will not be sor-
n1ally presented 70 the Board OF Esti-
mate until Monday. it will DC printed to-
morrow or Saturday and Will. II the
board so decides to-day. be made public
az once. There was some speculation
yesterday as 20 whether the memoTaD-
DUN to accompany the report as he
opinion Of the members Of The Public
Service Commission as well as the con-
ference committee of the Board OF Escl-
mate would be signed b. Edward Il.
Bassctt or by J. Sergeant Cram. who
succeeds him. II is quite likely that II
will be signed by nr. Bassett as ex-
pressing his views, although no longer
member Of the commission. Mr.. Cram
will also have a chance TO sign it.
Mr. Cram said yesterday that he had
no inclination to delay the building or
subways. and if asked to sign the memo
randum would like to have chance TO
read it first. IF the report means
prompt action I shall sign II" said he.
Rest assured that / shall do nothing
that will delay for one instant any ac-
ton Of the Public Service Commission
toward providing relief from existing
transit conditions"
Commissioner Bassett was at his post
yesterday, as Mr.. Cram had not received
his certificate Of appointment II Is
proba bic that he will be sworn IN and
take hold to-day.
Retiring yesterday. Commissioner Bas-
sett said: LAS 20 my successor / am
saying nothing. II would be extremely
ungracious in me TO intimate that the
work cannot be carried on more quickly
without me than with me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FaIlino Wall Kills Woman.

Walls of soft stone and adobe bricks
fell in scores Of places, giving to some
places a ruined aspect. In nearly all
cases these walls fell into open yards or
into streets that were bare Of pedes-
TRANS. In one case, however, failing
wall killed a servant, Of the house
hold Of Francisco Escandon, a cousin or
the resigned Governor OF the federal dis
trict. She was caught while running
from the servants quarters 10 the house
The water mains Of the city were not
injured and the light and power com
pany suffered little inconvenience In
operations. Before the last shock mad
passed the electricity was turned on
but merely as q matter OF precaution.
Some damage was done 10 the street.
car tracks, but not enough TO interfere
with traffic except on one line.
In front OF the Mexican Central STA
ton the track was twisted enough u
delay operations for few hours.
The front wall OF the Belem prison
was thrown into the street No great
damage was done long crack, rehoh
ing from bottom to top, also was hhau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SN7Y-THREE KILLED
IN MEXICAN QUAKE
cooitaI of the Republic Shaken
Nm the Day Madero Ar
riVeS.
nehp ARE MOSTLY SOLDIERS
,.,srtv Worth $4,000 Gold
pestroyed-Long, Wide Fls-
cures in Streets, Churches
and Public Buildings.

,.x,co city, June 7.-Sixty-three per-
,,ere killed. seventy-five were
s"s asd and property worth $4,000
,.os wrecked to-day by an earth
t' which shook the Mexican capital.
,,,Acted a note of tragedy into what
go 20 be a day Of unalloyed rejoicing
,he arrival Of Francisco I.
Madero, jr
Union the work of searching the ruins
onleted II is possible that the list of
-, will be increased somewhat. as
80 here and there throughout the
g.. there doubtless are many wounded
~ with traditional fear of the author
,.,os and government hospitals. are anx-
80 20 evade discovery. The estimate Of
.,onertv loss is based on calculations
..de hv owners and contractors. Little
= the loss is covered by insurance.
The oscillations moved from north TO
soutb. and opened assures in the streets.
rne adobe houses crumbled, but the
dead in these cannot be numbered at
present.
The shock was most severely felt in
tho western part Of the city. though
buildings in the central part Of the cap
ltal were rocked
First Shock at 4:36 a. m.
+ was 4:3G o'clock when the first
shock was felt. According to the
PSYCHOLOGICAL observatory the greatest
intensity was reached al the end Of the
FIRST minute. but the instruments con-
tnued 10 record the shocks for fourteen
minutes more. The disturbance was
vacillating and almost free from trepida-
tory motion.
More than half Of the dead accounted
for up to the present are soldiers. They
we're caught beneath the falling walls of
the artillery barracks in San Cosma.
near the Mexican Central Station. The
shock at the barracks was followed by
an explosion of gas.
Another building in which the earth
quake took its toll Of death in consider
able numbers was at the city power
plant OF the streetcar company. where
nx persons were killed and six injured.
Two others were found in the debris.
consisting partly Of steel rails which had
been stacked in the iron and wood de-
partments. The victims Inhabited
;hacks built beside the structure.
With these two exceptions. the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

list was made UP of single cases, or. in
a few instances, Of two and three per-
sons caught beneath falling walls in an
substantial buildings.
Although the shock was plainly felt in
all parts Of the city. few realized the
magnitude OF the catastrophe until later
in the forenoon. because the casualties
We're confined TO a comparatively small
area. Accustomed as the people Of the
city are 10 earthquakes. which usually
are harmless. the inhabitants were slow
10 realize that this was the most serious
shock the capital has suffered in a score
OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
One Chinese Killed.

No personal property Of Americans
was damaged. and. with the exception
Of one Chinese killed, no foreigners were
injured.
In the barracks where the soldiers were
killed, twelve women also lost their lives.
They were the wives Of artillerymen.
These women have the privilege Of
spending the night within the walls Of
the barracks. an old structure. It was
unlike many of the older edifices OF the
city. as its walls we're comparatively
thin.
Seventy-two soldiers were sleeping IN
the house. Approximately thirty-five
we're CHARTERED on the first floor. the re-
n1ainder on the second. The outer wall
fell away and the roof, crashing down
on the sleeping men on the second floor.
hurled them down through the ceiling on
their comrades below. The bodies OF
thirty soldiers have been recovered.
Three are missing and sixteen are
wounded. a few severely.
Those who escaped began the work OF
rescue at once without spreading the
alarm for some time. Women whose
soldier husbands were in the pile stood
by waiting in groups, while children
chung 70 their mothers dresses and
stared wonderingly at the grewsone
scene. An1bulances later carried the
wounded 10 the military hospitals and
the dead 70 Dolores Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Vera Cruz, June IAN earthquake oc-
Cured here at 40 o'clock this morning
No damage was done. The movement
was from east to west. Reports from
Orizaba City say that q similar shock
was felt there. Apparently the earth
quake was of minor degree throughout
the state Of Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
In the Mexican Central Yards.

Three blocks from the barracks, the
yards of the Mexican Central. at which
Madero had been scheduled 70 enter,
presented another spectacle OF the
shocks intensity. There a long wall,
separating these yards from those Of the
Mexican Railway. was thrown down. An
engineer. lying by It's side. was found to
have been crushed 10 death. ware
house Of the Mexican Central was virtu-
ally wrecked. one wall and a portion Of
the building collapsins. About one-third
Of the roundhouse was torn down. No
casualties we're reported there.
The police reports Of the earthquakes
to-day and tonight did not record the
death Of any person Of prominence. The
victims were those whose homes were in
cheaply built houses or shacks. In most
cases the walls that fell had little power
OF resistance.
The fury OF the shock was felt only in
the northwestern and the western parts
OF the city The most damage done was
in that quarter known as Santa Maria.
although cracked pavenents and broken
walls marx its course as far 10 the south
as Colonia Roma. inhabited largely by
Americans In this quarter. however.
little damage was done, and no deaths
have been reported.
Cracks show here and there in pave
ments throughout the area affected, and
now and then asphalt is buckled Into
ridges from three 70 five inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
TO ISSUE s5,6OO,OOO NOTES
Missouri Pacific Directors Leave the
Details to Gould and Bush.

The directors Of the Missouri Pacific and
st. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
vsy authorized an issue of about S.6O0,0OC
equipment trust notes yesterday, nearly
equally divided between the two companies,
the details Of the bringing out of the issue
being left 70 the chairman OF the board,
George J Gould, and the president, b. f.
Bush, with power.
Il had been reported that the Missouri
Pacific board would receive and accept the
Resignation Of II. ]. Miller as vice-president'
and would elect /. G. Markham, assistant
10 the president as a vice-president and
Director, but 10 action was taken except
the authorization of the equipment trust
notes
Announcement was made late in the
afternoon that the equipment trust note
issue had been purchased by Speyer d co.
The notes will be secured by equipment
costing originally about $4,000, toward
wlsch the railway company pay in cash
about 10 per cent The principal Of the
notes IS 10 mature in twenty equal semi
annual instruments and the notes are re-
osemshle al tire option of the companies
az Par and interest at any time on sixty
oays previous notice.
The equipment will consist of approx
nstely sixty-fve locomotives, fifty pas
Fnger, baggage and mail cars. $500 freight
cars and one gasolene motor car. The issue
VI the Missouri Pacific equipment trusts Is
SUBJECT 20 the approval Of the Kansas ana
Nebraska Railroad Commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Spot quiet. with prices points higher, at
o 4Oo for middling upland; sales. lib bales; de-
lvered on contract 1900 bales. Liverpool
cables-Spot. fair business doing sales, 10000
btles; speculation and export, 500; American,
5000: imports. ~. 900, all American; middling
upland. SID; futures opened Irregular. 10
4 points decline; closed steady. . 10 y points
lower. October-November, 4.91 nd; November
December and December-January. 4.s5d; Jan
uary- + ahruary, 4.S612d February March,
4 sod. arch-April, AID; April May. 403d;
May-June. 4.9jd; June-July, 497d; July
August, 49Sd; August-September, 496ad;
September october, Add October November
401isd.
COFFEE-Firm. closing at a net advance Of
20 10 43 points. with sales OF 1872 900 bags.
The upward movement due largely 20
strength abroad. where Havre was 242hc
higher, while Hamburg showed an advance OF
pfennig. There was considerable liquida-
tion in December on a belief that roaster5
were selling. and prices at times were easier,
although there were numerous buying orders
in the market at the close Rio was 200 refs
lower and Santos showed a decline of 100 refs.
but cost and freight offers were firm, being
in some instances 10 to 20 points higher.
Cost and freight prices are above working
basis here and many Brazilian shippers have
ceased to make offers Spot inactive and
only about steady, with Rio No I at Is sc.
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Now York. October 81. -

New York. October 81. 1911.
y On sse No. trading ms feeling arm for
desirable grades Dressed beef nrm al 20
IL &c per 10 for native sides. Liverpool CABLES
quoted good TO choice live cattle selling az
IOH q11i.c and common at 9Q9bc dressed
weight, in addition 70 ofral
CAIyES-Receipts S04 head; 352 on sa!e
veals steady at S6 504S1o; culls. s4gse
Good Crassers sold at 81 50; culls So Dressed
calves fun steady at 100 lec f.: CITY dressed
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company: 80 lndi-
ana veals 1873 h average. at So 80 per 100 lol
10 $50 ID. SO 25; /. $50 h. SO 80; 10 cuis' 81
w. - Sanders: 1 veal 900 lb. $40; IS. 1877 ID.
80 rs; I, 1870 10, So so; Gull grssssrs' 2io
~ j. SO 6. Curtis 6 Son: 2 veals l35 ID. 80 5o'
II grassers, 2e6 ID. 81 50; yesrlins. $50 ID.
y Judd & CO.: veaIs. 100 Ii. $3.50
SHEEP AND .LAMBS-Receipts. 10 cars Or
1857 head: 17is cars on sale There was
better feeling in the lamb trade spd ita mGre
nearly all sold, sheep. s2G SO 5O few head
for export. 50 10; culls. 81 90 Common to
81 80 Dressed mutton steady az o &c. dressed
lambs more active at SO 10 sc ,,-
sales-Newton & Co: 81 West 500 E ~. ma
81 ID. s. 10; 2il, 90 III, 50 500 243 % TO- 90 o.
200 state 70 ID. So So 242 Virginia. go To-
Kerns Commission Company: 100 Pennsyl-
vania lambs. so h. s. 30 l$2 Indiana sS 10
s. S5 24o Ohio SO I6 So 28 80 B b 81 a.
ana sheep 146 10, So Is; IS. 100 d. So 80; ;.
ia 10. 81; goat. 100 lb So - -
So 20; 20 Pennsylvania. 20 ID. SIS 25; 8 culls. -
10. 81 80: 3. 80 10, 81. Late yesterday~-2o$
virginia lambs, 90 h. IS 40 80
s. Sanders: 90 state lambs. q ID. 50 rs; IL
Pennsylvania. 6S III. 50 80. 242 West virginia
SO 10, So 40; 232. 81 ID, 81 %; state culls, ~
h. 81 so West Virginia yearlngs, 1873 10, S4s
4 West Virginia sheep. 100 10. So %; Penn
sylvania. 127 H. 50; state culls. SIS 10. 81 50.
Mcpherson & Co: 81 Jersey lambs 6S DO
s. 50. ,l
HOGS-Receipts. "a cars, or 1908 head. No
sales Nominally firm at So Goa SO so; pigs ee
SO 15GS6 30. Country dressed hogs steady al
sales Ssl late yesterday)-J. C. Curtis q
Son: 30 state hogs, ISL ID average. at So -
per 100 ID: %. 125 ID, SO s.: 81, IFS ID, SO eO;
g. 300 lb. SO 60: 81. 1913 To- Sc go; 1, 800 10,
SO 80: 40 pigs 30 To- SO so; 20 roughs. 321 10.
81 80; 4 stays. 225 h. 81.
w. r.. Hume l18 state hogs 1877 III. SO sos
f07. 1875 ID. So 70: IS, 1913 II. 50 IS; 7 roughs.
347 III. s. so; stays. $50 ID, 81; boars. Sid
II II. Hollis: AZ state hogs. 1888 III. SO soy
g. l73 III, so 70; rough. 800 ID. s. 81; 2 1Sf
ID, So 80.
roughs. $50 ID. 81 so. .
Mcpherson & Co: "a state hogs, 1902 los
SO so; pigs. liz ID. SO so: rough. $50 IN.
IS so; / boar. $50 10. 81.
s. Judd 6 Co: 16 state. hogs. 40 10. So COZ
6 roughs, 900 N, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN acknowledgements for
foreign account in the local stock market
amounted to upward OF 5000 shares, mostly
purchases
EQUIPMENT ORDERs.-An order has
been placed with the American Locomotive
Company by the Canadian Northern Rail-
way for the construction of thirty-one ten
wheel passenger locomotives, twenty ten
wheel freight engines and one rotary snow
plough with tender. The American Loco
motive Company also has received an order
for two ten-wheel locomotives from the
New Orleans Great Northern Railway. II
is reported IN equipment circles that the
New York Central lines have placed an
order with the Pressed Steel Car Company
for the construction of 5000 steel under
frame box cars, for use on the Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie
THE STEEL MARKET Manufacturers
report orders coming in slowly, with no
indication at the moment of an increase in
prices from the present low level Mill
operations, including all steel companies
are estimated at 10 per cent below what
they were on October l. The United States
Steel Corporation is doing a fairly good
business from the standpoint of orders but
the independent companies, with one or
two exceptions, are booking little tonnage.
The decline in wire prices has not stimu-
lated business to any extent and steel rail
orders are scarce. The same can be said
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC. Notice is
given by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company to the holders Of
It's asserting stock that at the last annual
meeting Of the stockholders the name of
that security was changed TO common
stock. The change In name, which involves
no change i'm stockholders rights. was
made because all of the stock of the com
pany outstanding. other than the preferred
stock. consists of the so-called asserting
stock. New forms of stock certificates
have been prepared and all holders of as
senting stock certificates are entitled TO re-
ceive in exchange certificates in the new
fern.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-Divide
have been declared as follows: The Cen
eral Chemical Company IL per cent on the
common. payable December l: the Massa-
ohusetts Gas Company regular semi-annual
81 on the preferred, payable December ].
l. L. GILLESPIE ENTERS FIRM
Lawrence /. Gillespie who retired as wee
president of the Equitable Trust Company
a few months ago, has become memocr
OF the Stock Exchange firm Of ]. S. Bache
e Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While a report reached the floor OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange that the d.
rectors Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton might reduce the dividend on the
common stock to 4 per cent, traders at
tached little credence to II. The whole
market displayed persistent strength. with
prices moving up sharply toward the close.
The qualified acceptance OF the American
Tobacco reorganization plan by Attorney
General Wickersham stimulated BUYING
and there were Tumors that the quarterly
earnings statement Of the Steel Corpora
ton, 10 be published after the close Of
business, would make better showing
than Wall Street had been expecting. Steel
common early failed TO sell under 53is
against a New York Stock, Exchange low
of 1884 but profit taking on the late ad-
vance prevented 1t from selling above 90
against high OF 55lI on the other board.
Transactions totalling $500 shares. were
distributed among forty-eight stocks. Erie
common was again feature among the
lower priced shares. but 1t ruled most OF
the time below the level of the other eX-
change. 1t touched low of sly, against
Slss, and did not sell above 1925, against
1924. Chicago Great Western common sold
at 1914 for a small amount, no sales OF
that stock being reported on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. Detailed operations fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, oct. 3l.--A more general participa-
ton in wool selling is reported, and local
transfers total nearly 100000 pounds in tho
last two weeks. Values are very nrm ana
holders have not hesitsted 10 mark up choice
lots The demand covers a wide range. even
nearby fleece woods coming into the market
Fairly large sales OF territory are reported
especially I'm fine and medium fine comblngs In
original bags. Michigan woods seem to be un,
usually popular, while a fair amount OF IL
months Texas is moving. Leading domestic
quotations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine
washed. 30 sic: XXX. CSC. fine unmerchant-
able 22d 23c; half blood comblng, 25q 25c;
three-eiehths. 250 25iAc: one-auarter. gag
241ac; delaine unwashed. 25c: fine unwashed
pic Michigan Wisconsin and New York
neeces-Fine unwashcd l0420c; delaine I'M
washed, 23G 24c; half blood. 2iiz n 25c. Ken
lucky. Indiana and Mssouri-Three-eigh
blood 24c: one-quarter. 23d S3lsc.
Secured basis: TeXas-Fine TO months
45T47c: fine IL months. 81 g53c; fine fall. AZ
q 44c. California-Northern As a 5oc; middle
county 48d 4Tc; southern, Asa i6c; fall free
4OH42c Oregon--Eastern No l staple, 55f
56c eastern clothing. soc: valley No 1, $50
SIC Territory-Fine staple, 81 a sc; fne me-
dium. 500 SIC; fine clothing. 5oq sc: fine me-
dium, 47d 4sc; half blood combing, "a Soc;
three-eighths. $50 47c: one-quarter. 45a 46c.
Pulled-Extra. 5oq5lc; fine 400 Soc
eupeTS. A5n Acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, oct. 31.-Consols for money closed
unchanged at Is 1916, and for the new &C
count at 49, Canadian Pacihc y hlSheT at
242 Anaconda was unchanged at 1913
Grand Trunk 4 lower at 2Hs.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
The stock market was quietly irregular,
with the closing a shade above the lowest
ON covering for over to-morrows holiday
here and in Paris. Diamond shares We're
firm features. and the consols settlement
commenced with cheaper carry-over rates.
American securities opened quiet ana
steady. and during the forenoon prices adj
yanced on light buying, Wall Street buy
20 advanced values I'm the afternoon, when
TI,7itrd states Steel shares became active
ICadere The market closed steady.
Paris oct 31-Three per cent rehtes
olasnd * centimes higher at % francs 40
Cnytimcs Prices were generally firm on
the BOursa.
Berlin. oct. S1-Trading was quiet on the
RoerSe to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, oct. 1.-CATTLE-Receipts. 7,5Oos
slow and steady: besyes. "a eoQ$s 90; Te,ss
heitcrs S2as5 SIS; calves. S5ass so HOGS
Rf Ss 49, 2s Sid T'1 a sa 5 S Sssg s.
$50 rough - SaSS good 10 Gsoi sss. "a
tive. S2gS3 20; Western, 81 30as3 -; -yearlinsss
So 5O6S4 20; lambs. native. SO 5oas5 20; West~
ere Cincinnati eli fSt'0 Oct, zoe:
extremely dull at Yesterdays prices; steers sS 81
ass 81 heters, 81 55qs5 IS; cows. s. 2Sz;s s 80;
packers. So 25aS6 60. stays; $$q$ 25; eomm on
s siTs al; slow at yesterday,s
p 5rtgs5 81 5oa$S % LAMBs-DulI: i0ai5o low-'
s' East sSySI Buffalo. oct, sl.cATrLE-lRs.ceiptt::.
40: slow and steady. VBALS.Ree.eeipt;,,, otd al
fairly active and 25c lower; 50 ooas9 90 sihsosn.
bcavy' s6 65gS6 Is: mixed, So 6oas6 S. workers..
s69s6 co. pig 50 7SgSe go r>qgI TshNiBs%Rs.
cepts. 5000: fairly active and steady; iamS.
Kanses civ. oct 3i-CATTLE--Receip.s
II 600 Including 500 Southerns market steady
20 loc higher; dressed beef and export s,ee,,;
s7gs9; fair 70 % good s9s "a 70, fssaer, SAD
e. 70. southern steers. So 65dS5; Soutns.n
cows, s. 750Si %. native COWS. * I3Vs2,
native hssters 50 Som SO og Reca, ~ oo5
market steady To Ice lower; bulk OF sales
e. az n 81 32f.: heavy. SO 1885 %; packers
and butchers. So 1896 S5i lights. 50 ~
io 600. market strong: lambs s40S6. year,
iings 81 81 30. wethers. So a % go; ewr''
50 25aS3 %; stockers and feeders 81 zoos" a.
icy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
81, Louis. oct 3i.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 5ss4;
good to choice stronger. common and tair soou.
steady: market active: steers, SidSl 30, heitef'
lower AT 50 T5GS6: COWS. 81 I5ns5 p; soltlelh
steers. S. 0Oqs5 25 HOGS Receipts, l3,Isl'
choice steady. other grades. 5dl0c lower; choice,
10 IN go H. 81 45QS6 so: bulk Of sales. - e0P
wnder IS 900 So IS: fair. IS 509$3 So 10 N ard
under $685. 80: common 10 good little piks,
SidS4 IS SHEEP Receipts. f.IO2; AIRY a..,Ns
asa 60: sheep. s30t3 IS. common sheep = %
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool oct Ji.--wHEAT-spot steady;
No 3 Manitoba. IS Dad, futures easy De
cember. rs 5sd: March. IS 35sd; May. -
8isd CORN-Spot steady; American mixed
~ ia. futures dull. January. % SID, req
ruarv 5s sad. FLOUR-Winter patents
BIS "a HOPs-In London Pacihc Soasti p
UI013 BEEF-ENtra India mess. SIS 90
Pof,K-Pri.ne mess. Western. o7s 81 HAMS
short cut. 5ls ca BACON-Cumberian
.,,, 5as a. short rih. 80s I'D clear bellies
5Gs. Ions clear middles iight, 5es heavy idS oss
"a short clear backs. i95 Cd, Should'Is'
,otiare AS IARD-Prlme western. ueiSss'
46s: American refined, pals, i6s od, ~ !
rEii--C;ood United states, IFS CHEESE T.
Canadian. finest white. SIS 81 colored' o's'
TAIIOW-Prime city. SOS TURPENilNbI
sntrits 35s Cd ROSIN-Common. los "a
pFrRoI FIfM-Renned. 6i1d. LINsEED OIL
4es TALLOw--Australian In London oos
I'D COTTONsEED OIL-Hull renned' spot
sos I'D . s,op r.r,r,,
,,csi rs Cd. u,uscoVado. les BEET suGAR
October. lis Sd LINsEED OIL. I'VE 80, 81
CALCUTTA IINsEED - October Noye W, ~
as Cd SPERM OIL. fSi los PETkoL:1E;t. :, "a
&Americsn refined. sgd: spirits 6hd Iuh.
PENTINF,-Spirits. 35s KosiN-AsieIicaI'
strained, los 1l4di One. lss i1.d- -..