davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
A Witty Comment.

One night several years ago two
young men were dining with two
ladies at the Havlin hotel, in Cincin-
natl. The two ladies were members
of Miss Marie Dressler's company,
and Miss Dressler herself happened
to be dining at the next table. AS
the party of four arose after dinner
one of the mems sleeves brushed a
glass from the table and it was shat
tered to bits on the marble floor.
With a twinkle in her eyes Miss
Dressler leaned toward him and
said, 'T beg your pardon; you've
dropped the stone out of your ring.
Town Talk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Big Lumber lob.

A writer signing Ricketts,. woods
man sends the following inform
alton to the Enterprise:
The greatest amount of lum-
ber ever cut by one sawmill in
Wyoming county, has been cut by
the Trexler and Turrell mill at
Ricketts,. The sawmill has a dali
ly capacity of one hundred and
twenty-five thousand feet and the
stave mill a capacity of forty thous-
and feet per day of beech timber.
This mill has been running twenty
years and in that time has cut the
enormous amount of over five hum
dred million feet of lumber. The
logs have been handled on rail-
roads some of them being brought
ten miles from the Northeast and
eight miles South and West of the
mill, the average width of the
land cleared of timber being four
miles.
The company have one years
work yet and are then through un-
less they purchase another large
tract thirteen miles from the mill,
belonging to the Pennsylvania
Lumber Co. One thing certain
they will never get that much
timber together again in Wyom-
ing county at one mill setting as I
doubt if it is in the whole county.
-Meshoppen Enterprise.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Stranoa Children.

George Bancroft, the historian,
used to relate with gusto joke that
he caught while trotting to school
along a Massachusetts, country road.
1t was about old Levi Lincoln, says
Percy H. Epler in ''Master Minds at
the Commonwealth Heart" The
old gentleman was nearly blind. A
flock of geese was being driven gob-
bling up Lincoln street. Leaning
far out of the carriage, the fine old
aristocrat, thinking they were chill
dren, threw out handful of PEN
MES, graciously exclaiming:
sGod bless you, my children!"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Eorehanded.

An industrial commission ap-
pointed by congress was conducting
certain Investigations with refer
ence to the operation of mills and
factories in various parts of the
country, and the members became
especially interested in the working
of one mill in southwestern state.
The Investigators were in one room
when the whistle blew for noon.
The operatives put up their tools
and vanished as if by magic. 'Do
all the workmen drop their tools the
instant the whistle blows?" asked
one of the commission. ''No, not
ALL" answered the man who was
acting as guide. "The more orderly
have their tools put away before
that time"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
MuDRED AND BEpNICE.

III. o. Mclaughlin and wife OF
Scranton are visiting at the home
of T. V. Mclaughlin in Bernice.
Leo Johnson and wife of Web
rum are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. johnson of Bernice.
Harry Mclaughlin and wife Of
Pennsburg are visiting the gentle
mans parents in this place.
Albert Kay and wife of Lincoln
Falls are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II.
w. Osler.
Mrs. Dutchburn and daughter
Matte of Towanda spent last week
with w. E. Johnson and wife in
Bernice.
Rev. Father COnnors of Altoona
spent the Fourth with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connors in
Mildred.
G. E. Jackson and wife of Will
Transport visited relatives in this
place last week.
James Gallagher of Eagles Mere
is visiting his parents in this place.
Albert +. Heess of Laporte
called on friends here recently.
J. B. Deegan of Sayre spent the
Fourth with friends in this place.
John Regan and wife of Mildred
are enjoying themselves at At
lantic City.
J. A. Helsman attended a meet
ing of the school directors of
Cherry on Saturday. Hiring of
teachers was the business of the
day
Harry Kellar and wife were
Harveys Lake visitors Sunday.
Chicken thieves are again at
their work in these parts. On
Saturday evening Harry Kellar
captured two in his chicken house
and after the treatment they re-
ceived from him we do not think
they will be in condition to eat
chicken or anything else for some
time except in liquid form.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
A Yankee Comm ission.

Since the golden age of the New
England trading skipper Yankees
have had a reputation for being
commercial. Few of them, however,
are so eager for bargain as this
one, celebrated in the Louisville
Times: He was touring the south
for pleasure, but could not dislodge
from his mind the customs and
phrases of his business life.
"Here," said guide to him one
day, "right here in this room, sir,
Washington received his first com
mission"
The Yankee frightened up.
"What per cent commission was
it ?" he asked.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
ElKland Items.

The picnic by the Union and Disci-
Piles churches was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended, A short pro-
gram was rendered in the forenoon.
The principal features were a
speech by M. r. Black, prayer by
F. A. Boyle, Grafton by w. A.
Gage, Recitation by Dora Brown
and vocal duet by Grace Wheatly
and Mable Boyle. At noon the
people were ushered to the tables
which were laden with a beautiful
repast consisting of barbaque
roast which this place has been
famous for for so many years.
The afternoon was taken up by
races and sports of many kinds by
the young people, while the elders
enjoyed themselves by visiting and
telling how things were done when
they were young.
Carl O. Bird who spent the past
year attending school at Mt. Her.
man, Mass, has returned home for
the summer. He has recently ac-
cepted position as principal of
the Township High School at East
Smithfield, Bradford County at a
salary of $3.50 per. month.
A. L. Shoemaker and wife of
Beach Creek and Geo. Bullock and
wife of Jersey Shore autoed to this
place last week to visit Mrs. w. II.
More, who does not improve in
health.
F. A. Boyle is spending the
week in Sunbury looking after the
interests of the Odd Fellows Home.
Mrs. Will Collins accompanied
by her daughter Winifred and
Blanche has been spending week
with her father s. S. Rogers.
Art Hess who spent most of the
summer working at Masten, is
home for a week.
Several of our young people were
entertained at the home of David
Molyneux on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert F. Heess and child
rem have returned to their home
in Laporte after visiting relatives
in Lincoln Falls for the past two
weeks.
Our famous ball players took a
trip to Laquin last week and gained
10 scalps from their opponents,
only losing three. They are
''good Indians"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Notice OF Transfer

Notice is hereby given that a pe-
tition for the Transfer of Retail
Tavern License heretofore granted to
Harry l.. Keller, in the Village of
Mildred, Township of Cherry.
County of Sullivan, State of Penn
sylvania, on premises known as the
"Schaad Hotel", to FRANCIS j.
FINAN, has this day been filed in
my Office, and the same will be pre-
sented to the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Sullivan County, Penna., on
Monday, July II, 1911, at nine
o'clock A. M.
Clerks Office, Laporte Pa,
July 8, 1911.
ALBERT F, HEESS, Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Receiver for N. P. A.

AS result of an inquiry begun
several weeks ago to determine the
whereabouts of $4,000 worth of
assets which the former director
ate of the National protective As
sociation of Williamsport is alleged
to have turned over to the Ameri-
can Patriots, western organic
alton, Don M. Larrabee of Will
Transport has been appointed as
receiver by the Dauphin County
court. His bond was fixed at
$50, 900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14

The large engine for the new
power boat on Lake Mokoma has
at last arrived and is being in
stalled and soon pleasure trips on
the big boat will be the rage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14

A union Sunday School picnic
excursion was run on the Williams
port and North Branch Railroad
to Lake Mokoma on Thursday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14

We. the undersigned Auditors of Laporte Town
ship. find the foregoing account true and correct
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
HOWARD G. HESS,
JACOB H. FRIES.
Auditors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
chewed Torpedo For Candy.

S''SssS1 = " PSUV = Vt
Mistaking an ornate Fourth of July
torpedo for candy, Simon Fisher. aged
forty-six years, of Chicago, began to
chew it. The explosion blew away his
jaw, inflicting probably fatal wound.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
Little Heat Victim browns.

John Maplick, eight years old. was
overcome by the heat while swimming
in tie Delaware at Roebling. near Ror-
dentowE, N. j., and was drowned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14

Wien you want q real good job
of printing come to this office.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14

Morgan Gavitt, Treasurer of School and Build
ing Funds of Laporte Township for year ending
June 5, 1911.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-14
LaPoIte Township School
Audit for 1871.

George Karge, in account with Laporte Town
ship as Collector of School and Building Tax for
the year ending June 5, 1911.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

rendition of the lines which carry the
plot, yet there was not one of the;
audience who was not moved by the;
pathos Of the heartbroken mother, won
by the plaintive attractiveness of the
charming blind girl and convulsed with
merriment over the finally successful
Attempts Of the family lawyer to heal
the breach and the rapid matrimonial
transitions Of the young society matrop.
In Miss Roller, who was selected for
the extremely difficult role Of the blind
girl, the o 'Callaghans have made rare
find. Her even voice, with but little
meditation gave the part an attract
iveness that completely captured the
audience. Her every gesture carried
out splendid conception of her part
and at no time was the action overdone
or unnatural.
Miss Gertrude Rordan in the title
role showed dramatic ability that was
not surprise to those who have watch.
ed her in the plays Of the past, palys
however, in which she has not had the
opportunity to display her talent to
such excellent advantage. Her climax
in the second act was ideal and void Of
the ranting that SO. characterizes the
average scene Of that kind.
Laughter galore was caused by Miss
Lillian Wineman, who. as the dashing
society 1natron with metropolitan ideas
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

5Sl3 Aft.-a 9.It .
Of married life and domestic felicity,
injected a strain Of pleasing comedy in
to the play. Miss Wineman has dem
onstrated in the past her ability in
character parts and her Interpretation
last evening Of her role in no wise de-
preciated her laurels.
Mr.. Jourgenson, as the family lawyer,
is a new member Of the dramatic club
and proved an excellent addition. His
comedy was stately yet effective and
his appearance was admirably suited to
his part.
+ Mildred Graham was highly success
full as the young lover and in his scene
with his blind sweetheart won hearty
hand Of well merited appreciation.
Miss Conmy splendidly portrayed .he
part Of the elder Mrs. Winship and in
stage presence and voice carried out
the character she represented. Minor
parts were well taken by Miss Serum
gard and Noel Rhuberg.
To Edward Flynn, who as the direc.
tor, bears upon his shoulders the re.
sponsibility Of the production and who
as the actor adds to its success, Devils
Lake people should indeed be grateful
The task Of preparing and staging a
society drama is. an enormous one 70;
there can be no impromptu comedy tc
cover up the waits or ludicrous situa
lions to allow prompting. The progress
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
LOCAL THESP IANS
SCOR| SUCCESS.
THE o'oALLAaHANs PRESENT a
] POWERFUL SOCIETY DRAMA 81
WITH TELLING EFFECT.

!!
To those who have associated the o..
Callaghans with farce comedy, the sue
cessful presentation Of the charming
and difficult society drama Young
Mrs. Winthrop" on Tuesday night
came as q decided surprise. The trans
ition from rollicking characters, full Of
comedy, and dashing ingeuenes, bubbl-
ing over with enthusiasm to. the dram.
attic roles portrayed by the cast in their
last production was a difficult one and
deserving Of untold credit from the
lovers Of good plays in this city. b
In their vehicle the local Thespians
had one of the most difficult. socity
dramas that has been portrayed in re
cent years. The characters in 9 Young
Mrs. Winthrop stand out as unique
in stage annals, SO careful must be the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
The North Dakota chautauqua.

( .
u Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the secretary up to noon, Mon
day, June 5th, 19il.
The following privileges are for sale
to- the highest bidder:
One store privilege building furnish.
ed.). Right to sell groceries, dry goods,
canned goods and salt meats.
Z One milk. privilege.
Ond bakery privilege.
So One souvenir privilege.
One meat market privilege.
One drug privilege.
One vegetable privilege.
One peanut and pop corn privilege.
(Stand furnished in store building.)
One cigar and tobacco privilege.
%One3 lemonade and soft. drink priv.
lege. (Not including soda water.)
Two ice cream. and soda water priv
ileges.
One barn.
One automobile check stand.
Any othersprivileges of proper nature
may be bid on by making application
to. the secretary.
All bids must be accompanied by :
certified check for ten per cent of tn,
amount hid,,.payable to the secretary.
All stands erected must be with tb,
written permission of Mr.. H. G. Mid
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

must be uninterrupted and unimpede;l
or failure is assured. In his part as
Mr.. Winship Mr.. Flynn showed a new.
phase Of his dramatic ability, one. that
was thoroughly appreciated b 'ythe aud
fence. His scenes with his wife were
splendidly executed and the climaxs Of
every act were skillfully planned. |,
It is to be hoped that the next pro
duction will not be far distant as the
audience on Tuesday night, which was
a representative one, showed their de.
sire to patronize an attraction that ear.
ried with it so much merit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
Notice to Clean up.

All property owners or renters liv-
ing in the jurisdiction of the city Of
Devils Lake are hereby notified and re-
quested to remove or cause to be re-
moved from their allies or lots, all ash
es, manure, garbage or other refuse
at once, inasmuch as the presence of
this material at the approach Of warm
weather threatens the sanitation and
health of the city: By order Of the
Board of Health.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
Free Music.

To any person coming to my store
and giving their name as the owner Of
a johnson piano, will give two pieces
of sheet music. The local daily claims
that they are giving satisfaction IN ga
large number Of homes in this vicini-
ty." We want to know how many be-
cause we sell PIANOS.
5-12-1t G. T.. DAY.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
Church Of the Advent.

June 4th. Whitsunday. ! l, a. M,
Morning prayer and address. The ser
vice will be in charge Of w. f. Goozee
Of Webster, because Of the absence Of
the rector, who has gone to Grand
Forks to attend the convocation of tbs
district. The evening services will b:
discontinued until October.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
For Sale:

For Sale.
Twelve H. P. Runabout, perfect con.
dition. Address Box IS, Doycn, N. u.
5-5.tf.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
AT Pekin.

Attorney J. J. Samson will deliver an
address at Pekin June 9TH.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

daugh.
Adress all communications and
checks to DR.. w. z. Hooking, Secretary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
A Bargain.

A Bargain.
Hot air furnace for sale at bar
gain if taken at once. H. Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

See Huesgen for engagement rings.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE INCREASE OF CANCER.

According TO the twelfth United states
census. cancer appears TO have increased
to the extent Of l21 deaths in 100000
population in the previous decade. The
recently issued Census Bulletin informs
Us that cancer increased from a total OF
33.465 deaths in 1903 TO 1852 in 1909.
and the death rate increased from 7f5
10 - in 100000. the latter being the high
est crude death rate from the disease
thus FAR recorded in the registration area
OF the United States. Moreover. the re-
port continues. the numerical increase
IN the deaths from cancer was not large
FOR any particular state or city but tie
most impressive feature is the widespread
increase shared by all states and cities
with bus few eXcep ptiOns."
In Great Britain. 50 We learn from the
book of Roger Williams, The Natural
History OF Cancer" which-to use some
what overworked terms a storehouse
OF facts, the deaths from cancer Increased
from III in l.OO0.O 600 living in 1850 10
$50 IN 100000 living in 1905.-American
Journal OF Clinical Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. December =. lJL
BEANS AND PEA--Receipts. 4ss4 bags
beans Choice pea beans steadier. but no
quotabie change Medium moving slowly
Rcd kldaev quiet. best stock easily bought at
s. 40 white kidney and turtle soup scarce
and wanted California lima firm. BEANS.
marrow. choice. TOO lb. 81 10, poor 10 good
S4 20 "a 50 30. medium, choice 81 20. poor Z"
good. 81 300 81 -, pea, choice - -. pvot TO
good. 50 90 D - 20. red kidney, choice. - 40
fair 20 good. S5uS5 80 black turtle soup
choice s. JoIS5 -; yellow eye cnoice - ~
dSl Is. liUa. California choice. 81 90 ~ 81 90 O.
IEAs. scotch. choice. SO 1896 Is. green. Inn
ported 81 500 s..
BI ITTER-Receipts s.845 pkss. High grade
fresh creamery cleaned up closely. and marker
firm. but not quotahy changed. Medium ana
lower grades steady. Further sales ot tah.y
choice 70 20 n sc Process quiet Factory
and packing stock moving fairly and feeling
hrr. 'rcamery. specials. 10. 81 &c. extras
SGt-c. nrHts 80 n 35c. seconds 30 800. thirds.
- ~ 2Sc. 1rld. specials. 3iq 3iiec extras -
~ 33c. drsts. 30 Sic. seconds. = q "a. inirds
2G0 90. state oairy, tubs finest l3 n 80. 5000
fn prime 81 j.C. common 20 fair. 23 d 2sr !.
,,,'--- .psri4is gc., rcI-. ayf-as .Ic. frsfs
rent make. frsts - 2&c. sccouds' --c'
Thirds. Zp9 -fc" packing stock June make,
22c. current make. no % 2la-l .9.. 40 Co.
CHEEsE-Eecetpts. lsGi boxes. quiet bur
very firm. Offerings ar quotations are Ao4tE-
ate. and asking prices often - higher. flhe
earlier. specials, l54c, average fancy. loA
lSisc. current make. specials. - a 1873 s', aver
age fancy, lf'z ave, under gIa4e'' i"s
l4tc, Daisies september and eac.-F' orsI'
10 -c. current make. best lJHl5 -, state
skins septem6er and earlier. specials, la'tc'
choice, II , y l-c. current make, bpec'sIs
12hc. choice. III. Hll4c; all makes sood
20 prime. 9'a lOisc. common, case H4I'
EGGs-Recepts 2.765 cases Firm. With
no eNtdtL-e OF heavier collections IN po-tre
receipts. though reports from some sect"ns o.
larger shipments. Market sensitive WIN
buyers operating cautiously. Movement ih
st1ras' irr-' special marks nrm. Fgesn sSsn ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CHARACTER BY FINGER NAILS.

Amuse your friends by telling them their
characters by their finger nails. Broad
nails are said 10 indicate a gentle nature
and persons possessing them are inclined
TO be timid and bashfuL Those who have
red and spotted nails have "A desire 70
command, show great delight in war, and
have a disposition TO be cruel White spots
on the finger nails denote misfortune.
Those who have very pale nails are sub
ject 20 much infrmity Of the flesh. Mel
ancholy persons and those who have a de-
sire for higher branches Of knowledge have
pale or lead-color nails. White nails de-
note great love for the society Of the op-
p0site sex. very weak constitutions and
fcverish subjects
Persons with narrow nails are ambitious,
have a keen love for scientific knowledge,
and are quarrelsome. Round nails show q
great desire for knowledge in general and
liberal sentiments. also that their posses
sors take great pride I'm their own accom-
plshments and are rather haSty. Those
persons who lack confidence IN human na-
ture and are decided IN opinions have long
nails Small nails indicate a very small
mind, obstinate and secretive nature
Persons who have very good appetites
and lovers Of sleep have heshy nails. Nails
that grow into the flesh at the sides or
points denote that their owners are given
TO luxury-Tit Bits.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. Dec. The wool sales " re cor.
tnued tU-day. Nth strong and acuNe -
uand Prices generally 20 per cent
higher thnn the opening OF Tho sale. sool
sYpplv o. inerin0s and Victorians secure
realized good pr.Ces and were taken ly tnr
rurchas.d By the American represent atires
me offerings 90 close on December y AZ
bales. sales: New south wales. 3,lo0 bales
secured. lsIls I'D; greasy. 5i3dnls -iRd
Queensland. > 600: secured. Is izdnls 9d
greasy 7i5dTfs ii. Victoria. 300. secured
il Idd2s Dad greasy. sg It'd. south Aus
i-alia, Bono, greasy. 6+dais. West Au-.
land. 8Soo. secured. Is 3dQls ID; greasy
SR.d6fo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York December >. 1911.
REENIs-Reccints. ~ Nars. or e.22l lea

New York. December ? 1911
BEEVE~-Recoipts. i27 cars or 2.22l head
m alrIv 20 sIaughterers 10 trading. feeling
roninalv steady Dressed beef firm at sl
12iec per % for common 20 choice sides. No
later cables. Exports from this port to-day.
23O head.
CALVEs-Receipts 36s head all TO local
butchers. Feeling nomirally firm. Dressed
calves move active. city dressed vea.s. 10 y
IJc per 10. country dressed Co. 90 l2isc
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 2.09S head.
cars on sale. Feeling frn. Ordinary 20
fairly prime sheep sold at s. - QS3 p per
700 DO. a few yearlings 81 25 good lambs.
sGqSs1ai, Dressed mutton steady al ga =
per 10 dressed lambs "a i0c country
crossed hotdouse lambs. S9aSlt per carcass.
Sales-Eewton s Co: lG5 Ohio lambs. -
D. average. So 12I per 100 10. 2GO, Il 10,
SG12f.. - Ohio sheep. as TO- 81 Is
Tobir 4 shannon fI2 Kentucky lambs.
20 lh 81. yeaIlngs. 1lJ 10, 81 aJ; IS sheep,
IuC Do s. -5
HOGS-E EsceiDts 1s4S head; none sale.
Feeling u0uIually trm. Country dressed hogs
steady 0t g.. n Sc per ID.
Exports from United States and Canadian
ports week ended December 9 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2-wHEAT-spot steady
No Manitoba Is load; No 3: IS z q tui T.
ure. trr1: December, IS 3ld; March, - : %
Nav. 7s I7.d. CORN--spot quiet; America D
mixed, Ca al: futures firm; Janlar-; p
SID. Tebr7iary. 81 7isd FLOCR-Ninter
patents, 9is "a HOPS IN London 'Pacihe
Soas,D fI1 nfl2 BEEF-Extra India mess,
sss Cd PORK-Prime mess Western. DIS Hd.
H1Ms-short cut. 5Ss. BAcoN-,C Cum6er'and RAN.
cut. 46s 50. short rib. 5ls Sd clear bellies.
eos al. iorg clear middles. light. jls Sd
heayy Sc; short clear backs as. y5,,l,, ShGl j.
tierces ifs 30. American refined. pals, as
81 BUTTER-Good United states, ll-,
CEEEsE-CAnadian finest white. lbs. colorec.
7Us 81 TALLOV-Priue city 35s Sd Aus
trslian IN London. 82s Cd. TCRPENTlN M,
Spirits SJs ID ROSIN-Common. ijs. Pr
TROLEUM--Re6ne ed. 6kd. LINSEED OIL
SIS 81 COTTONSEED OIL-Huu reaned
London. Dec. 2-sUGAR-Raw, csntrfusal
16s 3D.; rauscoyado, l4': beet DeceTm5er l9-
3&d LIESEED-CalcCtt2. Apfil-June, -
Cd LINSEED OIL. 34s. SPERM OIL. 80
los. PETRoLEuM-.AT.sr sricsa refined. 70
spirits GAd TURPENTINE E-spir'ts 31s.
strained. i4s Cd. tine -.