davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list OF marriage
licenses issued from the office OF the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Calvin Hoskins, Pleasant Plain ...5s
and
Rosetta B. Minor, Oskaloosa ...... as
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

CUNNINGHAM. - Funeral services
for the late w. T. Cunningham were
held a the family residence, ABB
North Market street Sunday after
noon at 2:3O. Rev. C. w. McCord, of
the Christian church, officiated and
delivered a comforting address and
paid worthy tribute to well-known
and highly respected citizen. Music
was furnished by a quartette, COM
prising Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douglas,
Mr.. Claire Gordon and Mrs. Garner,
accompanied by Miss Bernice Miller
on the piano. The body was taken to
the former home of the family at
Hampton, Iowa, for burial. The fun
eral party left Oskaloosa on the Iowa
Central a. 700 o'clock Monday morn
ing and int2rment was made that al
ternoon. A profusion of floral EN-.
blems and tributes attested to the
number of Borrowing friends and ac-
quaintances and numerous messages
of coincidence were received by men,
bers of The family. Pall-bearers Mon
day morning from the residence to
the station were Frank E. Smith,
Frank w. Glaze, L. NJ. Bacon, L. A.
Stancliff and R. G. Hoffman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

and
Elizabeth Anna Ankeny, oskaloosa .23
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Harry Willard Mccarty. oskaloosa 81
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

'1,S.EhrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
No i,snnt Tribune received at their Uptown cihce'
sniH a. Broadway, between 35th and 3'th s's';,
the ,opo ociock .. IN. Advertisements received a.
utsii wing branch Offices at regular once Tht'a
~ Velock y. M. viz: 268 Sth ave. T. @ t ~,
81 ~, 100 OH ave, cor. l2h 81; 1O4 Easl ~.
~ ~. "esi 42d ST., between 1th and htb ave-
nar e,tt 10Th ~. 1895 30 ave: 1928 "a sIrs1
pa, sst Sss 81, lIOs let ave. near S9th 81 iv'
nf, .Sola 81 756 fremont ave. go % ave-
N~saf american District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

LORD EDWIN.-iN PURSUANCE OF AN Or
der of Honorable Robert LUDLOW foWlef,
Surrogate Of the County Of New YORK. notice J:
hereby given 20 all persons having claims against
rdwin Lord late Of the County OF New YORK,
deceased. 30 present the same win Nouchef,,
,rar.oct,ng busness at the office OF their attor-
neys Bowers a. sands. No. 81 Nassau street IN
the Borough OF Manhattan CITY OF Mew Esry YORK
or, or before the 3lst day OF Oc!9bef' lJli
Da,sd thc 12th day Of April. iall.
ANNIE AUGUSTA SAWYER.
SUSAN \. RAiTT, - t,.-,i,ie.,,,o-s
A LINCOLN EGlINION. ''''
THE LINCOLN TRUST co, ,-
nHoWERs 4 SANDS. Attorneys FOR Adminlstra-
tors 81 Nassau street Borough OF Mahhst-
Tar. The City OF New YORK. -.-.--
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Oh Hon;
Robert Ludlow Fowler, q surrogate OF the
County OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO
siI neTsons hayine claims against George Iomp
Itns late Of the Coulty Of New 1oIk, 9eceas"p,
-, rresent the same with vouchers thereon, 70
the subscriber a, It's pIlnG See stree 0 Boroasl
o. Manhattan "a the city of New YORK. on OF
IefoIS HE Ioth day Of Noyenbor ldlL
r1s Ds 'ef' e9f'ARIaRS RsM 9'" LoRT And TRUST com
cr1IEk I4Hi RoLsroN & HoRAY. Atlorneyss for
Executor. - Exchange race Nc" ~
DZIUBA. GsRDINAKD IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon Robert Ludlow fowiel. "a
surrogate OF the County OF Ne" l9rh, ho,,sII sI,s,
bcreby given 10 all persons having claims sam. 5
IN deceased. 20 present the same win voueh,
srs thereof 10 the subscriber. al heI p'ac,v, %
U.s. Winthrop e. Stimson. No. y Liberty
Styeet. Borough ~ Manhattan, IA ~, y IVY %
Sew York. on or before The 2sih day OF i'eoe'"-
beT ned ned New York. the 18Th day Of June. 1911
EMILY KELLER DIluBAi
WINTHROP & sTlMsON. attorneys for Al.
" j., -,,ninistratrix, ~ Liberty street Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Nn c,- MnNpor 8.

NO 957 MONROE ST.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge ia satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. is si3.S 20 with in
:erest thereon from the nth day Of july,
1911 together with COSTS and allowance
amounting 90 S372Go. With Interest from july
oIth 1911 together with the expenses Of the
sale The approximate amount of the taxes.
assessments and water rates or other liens,
which az, TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out
OF the purchase money. or paid by the referee,
rs 81 $50 % and interest
SAID premises will be gold subject to FIRST
mortgage OF Soi. .O00. 90 and accrued interest
thereon. 800 80.
Dated New York. July 2Sth, 1911.
r. ". =. BROWN.
Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE
Six-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Tintern. 34G5 Bway $40
Delaware. $40 w 1eod st. at $40
Naumbek, 800 West End ave. ...... 1,20o
1921 St ..'....i''''. a' i'''e''''e D.n' anu 1900
The Mecklenburg B'way and 144th st.. $40
Inc Majestic. 14jth st and St. Mich
Vera, o W. GSth st,............ 1000
kenmare. "2T Central Park West. LOO
Greenwich. 4i6 Central Park west. $50
10th st. "ua'on n'Ver.ias n'''e anu LOO
Great Northern, 1Gist at. and West -
Lido Hall seventh ave and 10th at LOO
Tho Winfield o07 West hGth 81 ... 500
The Waramaug, 800 ". 115th st...... 1,20o
Antlers COS ". tlith st............. 500
Deyo1shre. 800 w SGD st.......... 1000
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
johanna Bach. plaintiff. against Sigmund
Morgenstern ct al. defendants. .,-. -
In pursUnnce cf judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, aud bearing date the 9th day
of July 1911. T. the undersigned. the referee
in said Judgment named will sell AZ public
auction, - the ENch0nge Sslesroom: Nos
1416 Nesey street. in the Borough Of Man.
haitian city Of New York. on the 18th day ot
September. 1911. a. IL o'clock noon on that
dav by Herbert \ sherman, auctioneer the
premises directed by said iuaement to be sold
and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land,
with the building ana improvements thereon
erected, situate. living. and being in the Bor-
iu the County and state of New York bounded
southerly ON Monroe street, formerly Lom- IN
Monroe Street bounded and described as fol-
iows
BeKinrlng a. a point On the uortherly eide
~ Monroe street distant two hundred (2o0j
feet and eight tSl inches westerly from the
corner formed b. the intersection Of the north
erlv sid, Of Monroe Street with tho westerly
side Of J1ckSon street. formerly Walnut
Street. running thence westerly along the
northeTly side Of Monroe Street. twenty four
ga feet and ten G0J inches more or less.
20 the centre Of a party wall between the lot
hereby described and the lot adjoining on the
centre Of said party wall nincty-three (93I
feet and hve 90 inches 20 fence be
adjoining on the north; thence casterly, along
Tho saiS fence twenty FIVE (25J feet and two
90 inches 10 tho point distant two hundred
)2O0l feet westerly from tho westerly eide of
Jach son street on line A. right angles
thereto. aid thence southerly. nearly parallel
with Jackson street and part Of the distance
through q party wall. ninety-three t93b feet
and one and one-holf q ~ inches to the point
OF place OF beginning.
Dnted New York July 2sth. 1911.
g. W. p. BROWN.
Referee.
GEORGE H. BRUCE.
Attorney fo- Plaintiff
32O Broadway. New York City.
The following is a diagram ~ the property 10
ho sold It's street number is 257 Monroe street:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Five-Room Apartments.

Roxbury, Bway and 1920 st........... 5000
Ponchartrdin, 312 w. 109th st........ 200
Anniston. Isl Edgecombe ave........ $40
Miami. 5i9 w. 12lst st................ ST. $40
Phaeton. $50 W. 10th st............. 900
Galsnthea, 80 w. 18th ST.. ........ $40
Esperanto. 900 ". l0jth st.......... $40
Peter Minuit. 20 Caremout ye.......... 900
The Malvern, ~ Claremont ave. $40
Norman, 8I-43 W. 9Sd st,........... 80
Reed House 121St 81. and P'way...... $40
Grand View. 155th and ST. Nicholas ave. $40
Dallas Court. Bway and Hath St.. 421
The Summer ~ ~ W. 11th ST.. ----
Flora Vile. GIG w. 1lGth ST.. $50
Raymore Court. 2iO ~ 106th st....... 600
Huntingfeld. 6ii W. Hath st........ 600
Firenzi court 2Os W 02d st........ $50
Ndmaston, B'way and seth st........ 1.i00
FIwoo1 / w !Ojth st................... 40
Innair GOT W 1921 st............. 500
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Four-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE

kobcrt Fulton Court. jj9 W ij6th st. 5000
Campus, 39-41 CIaremont ave. ...... -
Heathcote Han. 609 W. Hath St.. $40
Amesbury HALL, col W. 1l5th st..... $40
Gerard. 527 w. 12fst st............. $40
The Nathan Hale, Ft Washington ave.
and lSlst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
i5oth 81. ..........."....'... $50
Paul Revere. 141th st. and convent ave. 600
Grand View, s. W. cor. 135th st. and st.
Nlcholas ave. ......... ............... o4O
Heatherdell Court, g. W. cor. 10th st.
ana Broadway Observation-Disclosures. 4i0
EnClewood. us w 17Sth st........... 42O
Roth erwood, ~ w. 177th st.......... 420
Continental 41SO B'wav at 1T7th st. 42D
Chilmark Hall. sol w 113d st..... $50
Won Color 3i1 w 9th st........ 600
Putnam Court 80 " 1Olth ST. .. $50
Harriet I w. l27th st................ st $50
Marc Antony, pa Cathedral Parkway 900
The Palermo. Riverside Drive 116th. 80
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received at their Uptown Office,
So 1864 Broadway, between 36th and 3Tth SITS.
until Q o'clock y. Advertisements received at
the following branch Offices at regular office rates
until o'clock r. m, VIZ: 264 Sth ave- s. 9. cor.
2sd St l5s 9Th ave. cor 18th st; lOt East l4th
:. 2S7 West 42d ST. between 1th and Sth aves:
sss West i25th st. 1885 I'd ave. 1926 81 ave.
r.sr 61st St; 110s LIST ave, near S9th St; lo1
rsst l2Sth St, 756 fremont ave: $50 ID ave,
and suy American District Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ToT7YC; MAN--Aged 2s 5 years once expe-
,,t.,ce: knowledge of bookkeeping and type
lung. seeks position with future; fair salary
sxnscted: best references. Christian. Box 49,
-~tkvp. Once
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Female.

sEAMsTREsS and DRESsMAKER-Co Competent; +;
rood litter: out by day: reference. Flood, 9o3
columbus ave, near 1o9th ST.
T0TTNG WOMAN-Swiss. excellent seamstress
desires one or two more places 10 take care
81 ladys fine lingerie by the day or week
/. also expert At making alterations on blousers
ard skirts; highest references. Swiss 1864
proafWaN
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

S0T-NG MAN.-Coored honest and reliable.
wiil do anything. write or call. James Bostc.
40 Sd ave. care of Mrs. r. Darlington. Brook
len
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Three-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Ashford. 1Gi Cathedral Parkway.. $3.50
Fairview Court 3129 Broadway.... 400
300-302 w. 49th St near Broadway. $50
Oregon, 5ith ST. and Seventh ave-. 1000
Sound View, 14Oth St & Convent ave-. $40
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American & Foreign Teachers' Ageucy.-SVH.
plies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GoverhAeuA
etc. TO Colleges. schools and Families ApDl2
to Mrs M. }. Young Fulton % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Br'TLER- English: thoroughly understands his
duties first class references; go anywhere.
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. % West 42d st.
u hone 2O3g BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
GEORGE II. BRUCE.
Z 1

Attorney fo- Plaintiff.
320 Broadway. New York City.
The following is a diagram ~ the property 10
bo sold. Its street number Is 2j7 Monroe street:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

i,srTITT- MAN-C;erman: S25 can care horse,
COW garden etc: can help inside work. ref
s,rss A Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th ave-
rrelerhone 3IS Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York October IS 1911.
BEEN NES-Rec"ipts. 92 cars, or 1885 head. an
consigned direct 10 slaughteTers Feeling nomi-
nally steady. Dressed beef duh and unchanged
At n ~ \ g per lb for common 10 choice native
sides. Exports from this port to-day were
los cattle and 80 quarters OF beef
CAL|Es-Recelpts 52s head ~ on sale.
Feeling steady. No prime or choice state
veals offered. Indiana calves sold ~ 81 80 "a
81 per 100 10; culls 50 80. city dressed veaIs
steady at 10r16c per 10; country dressed do
sQ13c.
Ssles-Kems Commission Company: 30 Tn.
diana veals, 100 10 average 81 per 100 10
4. 1S7 lb. 81; 26 calves, 297 lb. Sc: - Ia
10, 50: no. 263 10. 81 80: 4 culls. los H. 81 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1858 head
16 cars on sale. Prime and choice lambs. Ia
q 1Jc higher. Common and medium do aud
sheep, dun and unchanged. a number OF
cars OF lambs unsold. Common 20 primo
sheep, s2HS2 80 per 100 10: common to prime
lambs, 81 JJ4S5 30; tculs. S4aS4 80: dressed
mutton slow at > n 7c per 10: dressed lambs
e4l0iac; few choice. hog dressed do lie.
Sales-Tobin & shannon: 2O7 state lambs
- 10 average. 81 90 per 100 10: 2O5 90 H.
s. 50; 1870. - no. 81 20; II culis. ~ No. 81 So.
state sheep. 40 10, 50 80; II, % 10. 81: 4
Kerns Commission Company: IS Indiana
Gull lambs. ~ 10. 81.
HO6S-Recelpts. 3.1IS head: none on sale
Feeling nomnally steady. Country dressed
hogs unchanged at 7g9isc per 10 FOR heavy
TO light weights.
Exports from United states and Canadian
ports for week ending october 2S 1911:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
THINK END0WMENTS SAFE
Officials of Carnegie Institutions
Not Alarmed Over Suit.

There was considerable discussion yes
terday as TO what effect the government 9
suit against the Steel Corporation would
have upon the various libraries and other
institutions which Andrew Carnegie has
endowed with 5 per cent first mortgage
bonds OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton The general belief appeared to be
that the holders of the bonds would not
suffer any loss even should the courts
order the dissolution Of the corporation. as
IL is certain that they would get at least
par ior their bonds, whatever happened.
Mr.. Carnegie owned originally all of the
s274co,Ooo first mortgage bonds outstand-
ing. and it has been commonly supposed
that he and the various institutions he
founded still held the entire issue. This is
not tie case. however. as most of the
Libraries he established have sold the bonds
with which he endowed them, in order to
raise necessary funds to carry on the
work they were intended TO do. the in
terest on the bonds not being sufficient for
this purpose. In this way a large number
of the bonds have gradually found their
way into the hands of investors, but Mr..
Carnegie, notwithstanding his numerous
donations Of these bonds, is still the larg
est holder of the issue.
The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching received the bulk
Of its 100000 endowment in bonds of the
Steel Corporation.
I'm the early days OF the foundation we
accumulated surplus of approximately
81 10000" explained an official OF the Car
negie Foundation Yesterday, but as the
deeds Of incorporation made no stipulations
whatever as TO investments open TO us, the
trustees put that surplus into securities
entirely unconnected with the Steel Cor
poration."
The Peace Fund has 100000 endow-
ment, the Carnegie Hero Fund, in the
United States $4,000; the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, NOcoo,ooo and the
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg. slO,OOO0O0.
The endowment OF the Carnegie Institute
has been increased at different times. so
that the total outstanding Steel bonds
handed over by Andrew Carnegie to the
trustees Of various benefactions Is proba
bly, upward Of s5O,00O00o.
An official OF the Teachers Foundation
said yesterday that there was no appTe-
hension in that quarter because Of the gov
e,nment's attack on the Steel Trust, main
ly for the reason that they believed that
even I'm the event OF the dissolution Of the
corporation its physical property on which
the bonds were issued would exceed the
value OF outstanding bonds
The bonds held by the Teachers Founda
ton are Of Series B. due 1851, and on that
series it is provided that they shall not be
redeemed before the date Of their expira-
ton With some of the other issues II is
provided that they may be retired at stated
periods before their expirsti tion at price
not TO exceed 1l5.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
ERIE WOULD IMPROVE SERVICE
Asks Public Service Board for Author
ity to Execute Trust Obligations.

Albany, oct. 2S.-The Erie Raliroad COM
pay has petitoned the Public Service COM
mission for authority TO execute its soiu
equipment trust obligations TO the amount
of $4,000. 600, the proceeds to be used to Sc
cure additional equipment and for the ac-
quisition Of property and improvement OF
the service Of the railroad.
A hearing has been appointed to be held
on this petition on october 81.
The commission has authorized the Dela-
ware & Northern Railroad Company 10
issue $1,000, 900 of common STOCK and $3.50
600 Of preferred stock. The proceeds are
to be used TO purchase the property for
merly owned by the Delaware & Eastern
Railroad Company and for equipment and
improvements.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
M EN- OA, Eas;;: + s;.''.:. q. >
Ut EDEN PALACE. "

h. 81 2jgs2 so; Long Island. bb 81 70 a 50.
SWEET POTATOES. Jersey. bbl. S2IS2 80.
basket. 75c ca 81 30; Southern, bbl. 81 - = 81
BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart 1ayc. beans
Maryland. wax. basket. jOa G5c; green. - q
Soc; nearby. basket or bag, - ~ 1jc. BETS,
bbl. S1GSl %. 100 punches. 81 80, CARROTS
Dbl or bag. 7jcg$l 25; 100 bunches, slqSi so
ton sisa $50; bbi. 81 I2aSI %. Danish seed
ton. $124$l5. domestic, S0mSl2; bbl. 500 SOC
CELERY case. $2dS2 80; bunch. ljq SOC;
CUCUMBERs. Long Island, bbl 81 50, basket.
dollhouse, No !. dozen, 81 - n 81 10; 40 .. box
81 5Ods4; CAULIFLOWER. Long Island
short cut. Dbl. siGS2 long cut 7jc a 81 %;
GHIG0RY> >,,ra and EsciARoLp BASKET $oa 4oc tS
HORSERADISH. 100 10, s3aS5: LIMA
BEANS. Totato. basket 81 5oq So 80. bag
box. 85c asi basket. 5oca 50. nearby. basket
Qs1 MUSHROOMS. 4-lb basket. slqs2 30.
ONIONS, white, pickle, basket or crate" 81 SOC
ern, white. l00-lb bag. 81 75HS3 -. yellow
81 G01sl So: 14o-lb bag s2aS- 50; red, 100-it
bag, 81 50Qsl So; orange County red or yel-
Icy Icy bss 5: S0g<2 90; G9BHeeticut yslloSw
basket. 25a Soc; box 25a 6oc; Florida, 6-bss
kct carrier, 81 5Oas2 %; 9-baskot 81 so 81
PEPPERS, red large, Dbl, 81 % 81 70. green
s1as1 80; small bbL red. 75cqsl 81; green
15c 9$1 %; OYSTER PLANT. 100 bunches. -
TS5; PEAS, Virginia, hslf-bbl basket. 81 90 n
81 so, North Carolina. hslf-bbl basket. 81 o
basket soc: PUMPKINS. bbl. 50a75c: RO-
ern, basket. 1ja25c: nearby jOa 75c;
sQuAsH: marrow. bbl. 500 5oc, Hubbard. 75c
bushel basket 4016Oc; TCRN1Ps rutabaga
bb 60c0$l; white. 81; TOMATOES, nearby
hox. 25cG $t75: California. hex. 81 90, hot
house, IL, l5G17c; WATERCREss. io'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
A BEAVERS WORKING DAY.

A young beaver In Regents Park Gar.
dens, London. @a5 once placed al "ofk
uuon q tree twelve feet long ara Two Ittt
stx inches thick just as the town clocks
sounded the hour Of noon The beaver
began BY barking the tree u foot above
fhs sround That done. he attacked The
wood He worked hard. alternating his
labor with dips In his bathing pond. lie
bathed and iaborcd alternately until
o'clock In the afternoon, when lie ate ms
sumner OF bread and carrots and padded
about in his pond until $50 o'clock. Ten
minutes later when only one inch OF the
trees diameter remained intact, he bore
upon his work. and the tree fell. l'efore II
fell the beaver ran as men run Whcn they
have fired blast Then, as the tree lsy
on the ground, he portioned u out mentally
and again began 10 EnsW.
lie worked At intervals all night cut the
log into three parts. rolled two OF the por-
tionS into the water. sud reserved INC
other third for his permanent shelter The
work done. be took bsth-Harper s
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
RAILROADS RAISING FUNDS
Erie and Mop" to Float Big Is
sues of Equipment Notes.

The Erie Railroad Company has asked
the Public Service Commission, I'd District
for authority TO issue $.6oo0Oo equipment
trust notes. The proceeds will be used to
pay for part of the new equipment the
Erie ordered some time ago. which called
for a total expenditure OF about s6,0oO0o.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is also go
ing to put out an issue of equipment notes
shortly. to pay Tor the large amount or
new equipment ordered at the request OF
President Bush, following his inspection Of
the property several months ago. Details
for the proposed note issue have been
worked out during the last few days BY
the management Of the Missouri Pacific and
Speyer & Co.. who will buy the notes. Ii
is understood that a meeting of the board
of directors of the road Will be held early
this week TO take action or the matter
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct Is WHEAT Spot nomiusl
futures steady. December. Is sd March. IS 4lsd.
May Is Sad CORN Spot steady: American
mixed, IS Sd futures easy; January. js s4d,
February. IS 7bd. FLOUR Winter patents,
27s Cd HOPS I'm London Paci6c CoasO, flld
az BEEF Extra india mess, $50 90 PORK
Prime mess, Western. 97s Sd IIAMS-Short
cut 54s 3D. BACON Cumberland cut. 55s .
short rih. 6Os %; clear bellies, 5Gs; long clear
mfddes light, 59s Cd heavy, 5"s; short clear
backs SOS. SHOULDERS Square, AIS. LARD
Prime Western, terces. 45s I'd. American re-
fined pals 46s BUTTER Good United States.
112s CHEESB Canadian finest white. 6Ss sd
co!ored. SOS. TALLoW Prime city, Dos. Aus
tralian i'm London, 35s 4l2d. TURPENTINE-
Sririts, 36s Sd ROSIN-Americsn strained. 15s
3D. PETROLEUM-R Refined. 6izd. LINSEED
OIL. SIS. CoTTONsEBD oIL-Hull refined
spot, 30s Cd. ~
London. oct. 2s.-RAW suGARm.centrifggal'
us 90; nuscOyadO. lis. BEET SUGAK-Octo-
beT. l7s S.d LINsEED Calcutta. october No
yember. 6ss 90; LINsEED on, 4Gs' ,rI'E PE-
pENTINF- Spirits 36s lhd. ROSIN-Americar
strained iss I'D: hne. lss lhd.
Antwerp oct 2s PETROLEUM. ~ francs %
osf ifur