davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-24

GOOD start. Won galloping. Time 3:23$4. Win
ner, brown gelding, by IrOnsides-by NorfaH
Betting: MendOcino to 2. FL Dorado to B, Hay
market 10 TO l. The Coon 10 to l. ortiz 20 to l. Mp
per 25 TO i, Mutineer 10 to l, Cucharao to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
TO=DAY'S GREAT LEADERS!
GLOVES! GLOVES

GLOVES! GLOVES!
At IS Cents.
SO dozen LADIES 5-HOOK FOSTER
green colors, also black, regular price
81, Will be placed on sale at 65c pair.
At IS Cents.
81 dozen LADIES 8-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES. in dark and medium
shades. also black. regular price ST.
will be placed ON sale at Csc pair.
At $1.OO.
9Odozen LADIES 4-BUTTON GENUINE
FRENCH KID GLOVES, in red, green,
navy, slate, mode, tan and brown col
ors. also black, regular price 81 so. will
be placed on sale al 81 a pair.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At 90 Cents.
No. 40 ALL-SILK. SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN RIBBONS, assorted colors.
will be offered at zoe.
At Is Cents.
No. 60 4h-INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, as
sorted colors. will be offered at 25c.
At 80 Cents.
No. so 5-INCH ALL-SILK. SATIN and
GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, assorted
colors, will be offered at Soc.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
At rs Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy muslin,
plated back. tucked yoke, finished
with deep collar, regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at 75c.
At S1.0O.
LADIES GOWNS, made of WamsutEa
muslin. lined back, double ruffie of
French embroidery around neck. regu-
lar price ST. 30, will be closed out at 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
HANDKERCHIEFS!

HANDKERCHIEFS!
At 5 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES HITE HEM
STITCHED SHEER LAWN EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
(sligntly imperfect. worth 81 20 a
dozen, will be offered at5c each.
At 10 Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM
STITCHED EMBROIDERED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERChIEFS with
lace edge (slightly Imperfect, worth So 40
dozen, Will be offered at 10c each.
At Is Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped edges,
hand embroidered, worth SO dozen,
vs. be offered at 15c each.
At IS Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
EMBR'DER'D HANDKERCHIEFS.
SCALLOPED EDGES AND LACE
HANDKERCHIEFS, worth S. 80 per
dozen. will be offered at 25c each.
YELLING ! YELLING
At Is Cents a Yard.
DOUBLE-WID TIL JET DOTTED MA
LINES YELLING, worth 40c, will be
offered at 15c yard.
At Is Cents a Yard.
SlNGLE-WlDTH CHENILLE DOTTED
TUXEDO VEILIN 9. in black, brown,
navV and cream, all the latest designs.
At so Cents a Yard.
DOUBLE WIDTH CHENILLE DOT
TED TUXEDO YELLING, in black,
brown, navy and cream; the latest
novelties.
LACESs
At Is Cents a Yard.
CHANTILLY LACE. inches wide, In
black, cream. nile, pink and blue. reg
ular price 25c.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS !!
At 25 Cents.

At Is Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL-SILK
SCARFS, in medium, light and DIRK
color1ngs, satin llned, made un In The
newest shapes, worth SOC. will be Of
Tered at 25c each.
At 10 Cents.
MEMS FULL FINISHED MEDIUM
HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, in new
tan shades, with double spliced heels
and toes, worth 81 a dozeu. will be
o1ered at 10c pair.
At Is Cents.
MEMS HEAVY UNDYED MERINO
SOCKS. with dOub BILE spliced heels and
toes. worth PC, Will be offered al 15c
pair.
At IS Cents.
MEMS SANITARY LAMBS WOOL
SOCKS, with double heels and toes,
warranted thoroughly shrunk. worth
81 dozen, will be offered at 25c pair.
At so Cents.
% dozen MEMS HEAVY UNDYED
MIXED WOOL UNDERSHlRTS and
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, good
value for &c. will be offered at SOC each.
At $1.OO.
76 dozen MEMS CAMEL'S-HAIR UN-
DERSHIRTS AND ORA WERS, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk, worth 81 30,
will be offered ar 81 each.
At $3.50.
81 dozen MEN S FULL FINISHED VI
CUNA UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, warran ed non-Shrinkable, regu-
lar value 50 %, will be offered at 81 80
each.
At $3.50.
30 dozen MEMS GENUINE AUSTRIA
LIAM LANES WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAW Frs, warranted
thoroughly shrunk, extra good value
for So, will be offered at 81 so each.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
Jan AhANClsCO. NOV, 70, 1894.
IN FIRST RACE - Six furIongs: selling.
L 4. maidens: purse $500 S'ii"s'

OUOu :I4M. Win-
ner. bay gelding, by Warwick Shasta
Betting Linvile TO s, Arundel to l, Arctic
2 to /, Chiquito % to /, Experiment colt to
Miss Garvin to /. Kitty 100 TO /, Relampago
100 to l, Headfiower 10 TO l. Edward ) 80 TO i
Tx SECOND RACE-Ffve and hal furlonps
1IO. selling; three year Olds and upward !:
The morning call., 1894-11-24

MORNING SESSION.
Board-10 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar.
75s: SO Water. 961a.
Street-60 Gasighr, 10. TIA.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-50 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
TIA: so Hutchinson Co. l11a: 100 Markets.
Railway. 1884; 20 Pacific Lighting Co, SOFA; IS
do, so.
s,reet-50 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
ia: 100 T g. Bank, 1201s; 80 Pacific Lighting
Co, DO.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

Seventy-eight per cent f the great for
tunes OF the United States are said to be
derived from permanent monopoly priv
llege.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

Good start Won driving Time :4o1@ Win
ner brown gedlng, by Emperor Felicity:
Betting: Happy Day to l. Polaskl to l, Sir
Reel is TO J. Thornhil to /, Mary TO l, ohi-
yesa TO l, Herald rs to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
LADIES' CORSETS!

At IS Cents.
LADIES GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, spoon steel and good side
bones, long waist, embroidered in COL
ored silk. regular price ST. 80, will be-
closed out at Csc.
At $1.00.
LADIES' DRAB COUTIL CORSETS.
striped with fine sateen. French nodel.
high bust and long waist, guaranteed
perfect fitting. regular price 81 %, will
be offered at 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At $3.50.

81 dozen MEN S FULL FINISHED VI
CUNA UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, warran ed non-shrinkable, regu-
lar value 50 %, will be offered at 81 80
each.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At S1.0O.

LADIES GOWNS, made of Wamsutra
muslin. lined back, double ruffie of
French embroidery around neck. regu-
lar price ST. 90, will be closed out at 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At IS Cents.

MEMS HEAVY UNDYED MERINO
SOCKS. with double spliced heels and
toes. worth PC, Will be offered al 15c
pair.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At 10 Cents.

MEMS FULL FINISHED MEDIUM
HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, in new
tan shades. with double sDliced heels
and toes, worth 81 dozeu, will be
offered at 1Oc a pair.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At Is Cents.

MEMS SANITARY LAMBS WOOL
SOCKS, with double heels and toes,
warranted thoroughly shrunk. worth
81 dozen, will be offered at 25c pair.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

III FOURTH RACE-"Short course" steeple-
L i . chase; about and a half miles; non
! q .x.aaxr
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At so Cents.

% dozen MEMS HEAVY UNDYED
MIXED WOOL UNDERSH1RTS and
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, good
value for soc, will be offered at SOC each.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR !

At rs Cents.
LADIES GOWNS, made of heavy muslin.
plated back. tucked yoke, finished
with deep collar, regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at 75c
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At S1.OO.

76 dozen MEMS CAMEL'S-HAIR UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk, worth 81 90,
will be offered ar 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At 80 Cents.

No. so 5-INCH ALL-SILK. SATIN and
eros GRAIN RIBBONS, assorted
colors, will be offered at SOC.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL-SILK
SCARFo, in medium, light and dirk
colorlngs, satin ined, made un In The
newest shapes, worth SOC, will be Of
tered at 25c each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
For MUNICIP1L REFORU.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES TO BE HELD.
TIMELY TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED HY WE'LL
KNOWN MEN

TIMELY TOPICS TO BE Discussed HY WE'LL
KNOWN MEN
series Of eleven important conferences in the in
teres Of good municipal government will begin in the
Amlty Building, No. 80 West Fifty-foUrth-st.. next
Thursday evening. AMI will be continued on alternate
Thursday evenings The conferences were arranged
by the Rev. Leighton Williams. pastor Of Amity
Baptist Church: DR.. William Howe Tolman. secre-
tary Of the City Vigilance League; Samuel zane
Batten. recently OF Philadelphia where he was an
active member Of the Municipal League, and Will
lam Scu1amore. active member Of Good Gov
eminent Club u. who is secretary of the confer
ences. with headquarters at No. 4OS West Twenty
hrd-st. The declared object of the conferences IS
"To promote an intelligent interest in municipal
government and to provide an opportunity for the
free and courteous discussion Of current municipal
topics. looking toward line OF action positive and
constructive rather than negative and destructive
measures rather than men, Unsolicited letters
highly approving the movement have been received
from Carl Schurz. George Gunton, president Of the
School of Social Economics; William T.. Dodge and
others.
An extensive programme has been prepared. en-
bracng eleven principal topics for discussion which
are divided into forty-three subsidiary topics COW
cring comprehensive range OF discussion
Following is list of chairmcn and the topics TO
be discussed at the different conferences: Chancel
Tor Henry NJ. MacCracken OF the University Of the
City OF NewYork. The Need of Positive Pro-
gramInc'; Major-Genera q. q. Howard. United
states Army, The New Social Spirit; Samuel
Gompers; president Of the American Federation OF
Labor "New-iork's Workers; Mayor Abram :.
Hewitt. "New-Yorks Dependents'; r. Fulton cut
ting. "NewYorks Houses X. W. Glider. Editor
Of The Century "NewYork's Saloons; Mrs. j.
Dc In NJ Loler. ". D., president OF Sorosls. New
Nork's Amusements''; W. Harris RoOme. president
Of the City Reform club. New iorks Needs;
George Gunton. president Of the School Of Social
Economies, New York's Thoroughfares' the Rev.
DR. Charles II. Parkhurst. president Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime. Now.lor for New
Workers.. and Carl SchurZ "NeW-Iorks Political
Prospects"
The Rev. Mr. Williams will open the first CON
ference with a special half-hOur address. and the
Rev Dr. Josiah Strong. secretary Of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance VIII give a special twenty minute adj
dress on The New Social Spirit the second
conference. Oiner prominent speakers have been
assigned to all the various topics with time limit
OF fifteen minutes. Volunteer speakers who desire
10 take part IN the discussions will be allowed i've
minutes each In which 10 express their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
FREE LECTURES TO THE TCObLr

the second course Of free lectures TO the people
given by the Board OF Education Of this city VIII
begin this evening. at o'clock. Lectures viii Dee
given in twelve different places in the city cover
ing the territory from the City Han - fremont
This course Will continue until April !. Lectures
will be given Monday and Thursday nights Of each
week The majority Of the lectures will be illustrated
by stereopcons. DR.. Leipziger has prepared a most
instructive and attractive programme. covering the
fields of science, art ana literature Among the
Speakers for the second course are President Seth
Low eX-Postmaster General james, Edward Egg
geson, Cyrus G. Adams. Professor Charles : Jrague
Smith, Dr. Henry NJ Leipziger, Moan Brooks. How
ard Martin. Erastus Wiman, Thomas q. Shearman,
Professor Angelo HeilpIin. Dr. stanton Colt and
j. \. Goni.n one Of the most valuable features
of the course Will be the series of four lectures
the Worlds Fair. entitled: l. The Court OF Honor ,
2, 'Our Mineral Wealth.; g. our Agricultural
Resources; 4. "The Midway Plaisance." This
series of lectures will be given In each OF the
twelve places. They will be illustrated by the
views used in the lectures at the Museum OF
Natural History. and they given through the
cooperation Of Professor BicknOrc and the State
Department Of Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Sss na' s sa sta ady E orr" a a 10 IN come arg g@': %
Mat la. been the sr. q IT, p'ret IN, n, Gce
Sal yne nns ar, 70 w. Week Ia, SHOWN a 5n de- %
lul not IN Important change There la, also DeeJ a.
week , ' rn i @g ~, CO. 'i bd IN, ba r Ire
week IRE, .ou- Will nr1Gsets figures i,r ~. wcn,
' aS ic 5 s'c o iS. 5ut bad Scy @ iara'c
rs DE }cc tec ;'ot noS .r'm t. l',e n" se' ~!
ead veIEc brt Jn,t b,fNe 'he dose l,. d'naad was
T Toi a'a i., H'I} noal G g Oa re SEpct
ha,e, ;eM c'Gt, 'T ios"I gr'G out , r" , gt,
eto.r. May clo.cd 707sc 81 under Nav store, Be
N5i,hcn Da'uih. ic o,cr May d,iIe,ci: g. 3D.
100 bush, o5,sc rlr,aor 1000 br,a prIya.e terms
W Aortheri spfng 5000 bush. delivered.
n -" MAJ, "y' o'' r , 5 Vs ,uu nttor WIN
pices -acrcd of until near tc co,r. me hna figure,
stu cas' % ' "cl"s ieyaii2a goiqa
item III the weeks depression. but Gorr tnin Ina,
hen the lach Of SIceulatN. 9te'e,t N the maSet and
Oh ccry rally The act-a export co frances have bcn
the four forts Of si7coo bush owe, las. Week i6e
estimates ON the visible cons.dorcl unreliable anG
"ad S S. ' sales We're % DO 6n.h as ov ' No
Lush. iLe delivered yellow, 1000 Lusn. i2ac oc'aIo.
gnaradcd. 5000 bush 4lat2c delivered steamer LOO
oAIS-t was almost - dnn market IN oats to-day
nominal both na>cd AMI whit pra ticaly IN.
changed price, fash oatS were also ncscct'd, there
Sale. Tcc Only 1900 bush, as follow! so oats.
SOtO huHt dJhr ana private bIMs ffNdOl No > oats,
a2lac nominal 40 white. 1000 lusb 3jc NO 3 white,
33G"3hc nominal; track .nit,, 1000 bush 3Ia iUc
tack mixed 700 bush, 3l03ic MALT Market
dull; Weston. GJaSOc; anada. HO09jc; siNIOwcd
So1 SIC BARLEY -Dull No Milwaukee, GJ0hjc
un2ladcl cstcrn, J3dGic twO-IONc1 STATE O,UOJ,
...-E h Il Market nominal. III; kWIIfAI-Quct at
So for Canadian duty pad stat" quoted at SO0S7c FOR
carloi~ IS ~ s Clcyersc'd steady; No Janua'y
~ asked. Timothy Market quiet sample seed from
store quoted at 81 2JG,1 per 100 b.
Brld-trccto" export, from both coast, for the week
ended Friday 81 wh'a. and nOuT - iV, $50 bush
against 3lo6 100 bush tn" previous week. and 330s o07
bush against Gj7 800 bush The plcyiou' week. and 81
CA bush last year The exports OF wheat from Jni} to
date have been lOi 80? bush. ngI ili g 30 bush
last year decrase COL 1916 bush; l9j25jJ bush
asrin,t 1Gn11 ~ bush last year; nrr~s i3ol 80
bush. Receipts NJ N"w-lork this week Wheat.
l24,j7j bush 1j1.SoO bush oats. J~l:O) bush
barley, % o1o bush $50 bush -four. 2lG bb-
and liO,SSJ sack-.
Quotitlons follow. For comparison We give lat night
nrl IN. . L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Jan. l3.-Flour dull. unchanged. Wheel
weak; No red spot and J,nuary o4ha34sc February,
cJc BID Nav G9dj3'sc; steamer No = red 0O5.d0ics
stock 1867 $50 bush sacs. 5000 bush. Corn essy:
mixed spot an Janraiy 400 February. 4ia4I ,c
March. ,l.d42c; May, 42'.di3c steamer mixed io'.9
ne Southern cor, by ,s sample ssd42c d. on rsds,
Oat. quc, but nrm 80 white western Seaaeac 10
dull No .. $50: stock. 5s?4s bush. cotton steady;
midiilng, si-c Eggs firm; l7al1i2c. Coffee quiet M
carcocs fair. 19isc; No :. 1s.c. Other articles IN.
changed.
Bgf'ao. Jan. l3.-Sprng wheat quiet: faleS som
hush No hard. re; 1000 bush No Northern no
7lhc; closing so ] hart. 72c; No Northern, Tie
asked. Winter wheat neglected: No red &c; No I
white. Gic asked Corn higher. good demand at ad.
vance. closing strong sales ~ No yellow. lOc.
No yellow. 39ad303.c; l No 4 yeilov..
3S'9c; cars NO corn. 39iac cars No 3. 800 on
track Oats firm offerings light: sales. . No
white, 3ic: car No white. 33c cars No mixed,
32c. Barley firm. fair trade; choice n fancy Western
G2uGGc: low grades j0d'Sc State. Gjd72c Rye dull.
No 9 53hG5ic asked stor'. Flour quiet easy; best
ratent. spring So 9jdSt 0J: bakers straight s3 eOS
So 20 best family wntor. - .5ass 81; do plcn 81 81
as3 go. Rye -four s3as3l 10 Mil feed quiet. IN.
changed.
Chlcaco jan, 13Thc leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
METROPOLITAN THROAT HOSPITAL.

The twenty-frst annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees Of the Metropolitan Throat Hospital re-
suited In the election Of the following officers for
1894 President Theodore X. Gibbs: vice-pres-
dent Edward F. Winslow treasurer. Joseph H.
Chapman: secretary. Clinton Wagner; surgeons
Clinton Wagner George B. Hope, Joseph r. Mac
Cregor, j. ii. Billings, r. rockingham: assist
ant surgeons, F. r. Baker W. Mahoney c. f.
Denison: pathologst, +. Ferguson
The report Of the Medical Superintendent. Dr.
Wagner showed a large increase in the number OF
patients over preceding years. A department of
the treatment Of diseases Of the ear has recently
been opened. The hospital Is intended for the
gratuitous treatment OF the poor and is supported
entirely by voluntary contributions. Donations
may be sent TO John ID. Jones Joseph II. Chap
man. treasurer. No 81 Wall-st TO the president,
Major Theodore X. Gibbs. No LAG Broadway.
The hospital building is at No. 35l West Thirty
fourth-st.. and the dspensary department is open
daily from till p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

| Supreme Court-Ueneral Terrn--Iecess.
Supreme Cour:-Chambers-Bef Barrett. J.--Court
opens 1880 a. Mciicn calendar called at ii a m.
p s"Ss~a Sd g. g. e. 81 s. T@S
N ic d. d at' o. .' w 2nd ES' I No l ls
sgpT c" c is gs 1a aIad faf rd%5
supreme Court Special Term-Part u-Before Ingralam
1as @ NGs 49, g. Divorces Nos 422 1875 1863
gay to
circuit cG%lTSri ils1ors andrews. Jcauses to be
1891 ss 1Ss. ss5s ,ss' 1Ss; ,st i1s asss
is5is 1889, 1914 ' case unfinished '','' ''' 49,
,e cG 9r c% Part for rs Beach causes to be
sass5leT spcS!si Ter%ebsfo5s pugro 5-ps-
oas 81 raSiy 'a'e' o. Nos. '4 '''
Case on No. a9s. Roberts VS. NewYork Elevated Ran
ssF::.: ssa' a Ear o frs ' sS S
las: 80 ISL Tt s s ss co., u.s. isss
superior courtTria Termzrart IlI-netore McAdam.
los so2 1871 isi 1885 1885 c Ss 1876 '' 1910 HOG 'S
No lia. estate Of Hannah T. LCc.lin. a, 1880
o:o WIN Of Eugene Posey. 1880 a. M No. Oh viii
Of yand i3o Eracs a 1870 Nc e2s. WIN Of
ner. at 1870 For probate: wills Of Ximira +.
ErSe Mar cnnon Hrs%na Hunt rp David
kilmer Frances H. Camp. Caroline wakeman. Mary
Common rleas-specal Term-Beforc DAILY. G. Mos
Common pleasGeneral Term-Adjourned until the first
Monday Of February.
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Part before Giegerch. j.
Nos 1905 1888. 1910 1893 2ii9 l7l6 1916 1915. 1851.
s s 3 iSs is 3 1873 1873 1 1884, 49, 49, 1855 1885, ISL
1891 1885. Clear.
Common Pleas-Triai Term-Pars II and IrI-Adjournsd
for the
city Court-Specia Terrn-BefOre Conan J.-Motions
City Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before Fiizsimons j.
Sss s1 d t OK i%s ,n os 19 ss 49, e. o.
si7. 1912. . l43a 1854 1876 1851 1+5s. i+5b Clear
Nos ga $40 900 9e7 las' i3sc cic So so7 81. 100
1890 1!22 49, 1!2t ~ l,$ s ~ l!2s ~. 1881
City court-Tria Tcrm-i'art lIIBefore Van WICK. J.
2ss7 400 ii92 1872 se I'D llS -. sc4 500 as I4
City Cour-rrial Tcrrn-Part 1yBefore Newburger J.
Short Nos 27o4 LA l5l4 2o62 2ii 1855. 2707
500 o57 1901 ess2. 2ais Soi7 27si $3.50 $50 sss7
Equity cases: Nos. 129. 1871 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SOME THINGS LABOR LEADERS UINT
THEY WOULD HAVE THE CITY BUILD AND oPER-
ATE THE PROPOSED HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE
AND TIE RApIn TRANSIT ROAD


AND THE RAPID TRANSIT ROAD.
The Central Labor Union had n lively session
yesterday afternoon at Clarendon Hall Philip
Bausch. of the Wood Carvers Union presided.
\ communication was received from the Working
womens Society asking the cooperation Of the
union in aiding the passage of several bills now be-
fore the Legislature. OF which Is To regulate
and curtail the hours Of women in mercantile es-
adjustments. ana another providing for the es-
Enlistment Of free public employment bureaus.
The union promised 10 support both measures
The union also indorsed the bill prepared by the
Walters Alliance to prevent the Keepers Of quor
shops from keeping employment bureaus.
Resolutions We're adopted protesting against the
action of certain Park Commissioners who were
trying 70 deprive the people Of the path on the
river edge Of the Harlem River Speedway. ana
calling upon the Mayor and Controller Ito stop
al appropriations unless a riverside walk Is pro-
yided' '
The State Branch OF the American Federation Of
Labor made his report. He said that the trades
unionists had joined the Knights of Labor In de-
handing measures Of relief for the UNEMPLOYED;
among the bills 70 be presented TO the Iegslature
he mentioned one asking for the repeal Of the law
under which the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty TO Children ana the Society for the sup.
preston OF Vice exist |
Other delegates offered resolutions suggesting
that the city build it, own rapid transit road and
also build ana operate the Hudson River Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
pn. 12-Thc leading futures ranged as follow |:

Cash quotations wcr as follows Flour was quiet prles,
ac 10 &c "F Sn'S V b. a H es %nea
5 so oat. 27a27c 30 rye i5c; so bs srsS
10 pc" i 5 2S &C. 'T s s sesd ,s5
3 "a .,a ,SS rib, avo sde ess 90
boxed s7ds7 80 whikey dist ers flushed goods D.;
Per . s Ss'r auG r 1921 - per pe S r@s 1 ID
Produce Exchange todly Tho butter market vos wsss
but lacking navor. 2i022:: eggs weak at IS.
cTc1 e 7od 5sa or 3 geen
itle larger than nSna No red 3oc .ampe red ~
GGyM a quiet No T9c s'tc ~ MID ss'
white. 32'c No mixed %. Rye-rair demand 81
81 i pd ~ ac ON sm # I'll 90 ''' K:
ari s1ay l SIS , cam ''t SIC aoito drd 81;
doris ~. short rib sa. scli short $car .ide SIC
sSles Of dser, good on 6a., Of II Is ~cr, SIS b5s'
Mwaukec Jan - Nay y, wheat opened 2, e2Hc and
s2S down 70 aSd in sGs a at c cnT S SIC TSss
on track. No Northern; OH no ping, COO No .
quiet ash and Jonua v 4osc; FciTua,y :o,sc.
SAMPLE. in aii demand at gnchanc,, prices Rye in
80 White sas9ets; 80 DO, as@2sisc 80 g Corn s"
?Iaasc aSi No d and IS. steady s%s as
noar dun Nth -tur, qa, witSou, c,ange OF
weak s 6 . i@ 5 se o s9 mn HSS,ro today S WI
those who had Invested could nothing 70 put the
Price. closed nearly bottom poIat touched during
he doy Cash what was active and advanced TO ne
1
good denaud at Size for No 3. oats Quies
bur steady so bailey and bun. and shorts con-
tinue steady at rdvance Following is the
ing and closing prices Nav opened G-c closed G0'.c.
JuIv onnnei 62a.c closed 63aac on track No hard,
G2c 40 Northern. G0sc; No Northern 5oc.
PhIladelDhil Jan. l3.-tl0ur-loc3 lohb generally
disposed 10 bod or ard volume of business small.
price weak IN sympathy th decline IN wheat Wheat
Weak owing continued absence Of eNport demand and
free speculative selling. Prices closed N0e lower No
o rod January. GfTCttc: reb-narv GJdGji,c: March
So, 96GLc tDrl G7i.H0S'. Ccrn-ReceiDs fairly hera
bur OF the supply contracted or nv ond
light. Price steadily maintained In
durv parcel lots for hut local tr,d deranf
light. No . mixed ianuarv 4l6fi4c February. 4ls1
4 ioc: Mlrch. i2'4dfcec: April t@di3Lc. Oafs-Lora
doTand light and prices Of cro declined lie. undef
fro on rings. Futures duh and hair" lower No
white January. 3ika3i'c. February. 2l.d2jc: March
fair demand and UNCHANGED Feed qut and unchnn god;
Winter bran In bulk SljU-lI per ton. as ~ quality
Other articles UNCHANGED.
exr,o fancy 81 G5ds2 -: fancy So oNas2 30 choice
Bran-Market steady Sales east track "ars sacked ~
zoe: direct orders -" mdd'iny do At 7ic.
wheat lower. January. 90: Nav. 81 Corn firm hut
lower. January S25.c; February 32'sc May. 3aS
aa7sc; June 3j. July 35hC. Oats weak end lower:
Nav 3OLc Porl->tandard mess selling at ala 75B
sl2 s7h: on orders sl+ 5od<li 80. Larc-Prime stnm
nominal 40 - Is. Dry salt meats-Shord rs Gao lonrs
and clear ribs CSC shorts Gsc. Racon-BoNef shou.
ders Ti.c: longs. The: clear ibs 7sc shorts, '*c
High wines steady 81 II. lead dull and UNCHANGED
Spcter entirely nominal at 80 OH