davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
SIMMER 6 THOMAS

received by Mr.. f. c. Petit from New
ork said an enormous trade in cash
wheat had been done today. but that
cash handlers were so reticent that no
LaclS could be gained before 1890 o. M
Ihese will likely develop after the mar
kets close. Late dispatches report $50.
OO0 bu taken for export at Chicago and
more not not reported; IS loads taken at
highest paid since the Letter deal. The
above shows urgency of demand.
worlds increase of wheat for the week,
September wheat closed at 723c and
December at 741zc.
Minneapolis range of prices:
7vbao+ Open High Low Closing.
Seq TsRt . NIB 81 s. s. 81 81 81
On Track-Official closing quotations
NO, 1 hard wheat, 75Ac; No. L northern,
t3a4c No. northern, 721@c; oats, 2234 G
corn, 3712c; barley, ISOLDE; rye 4S145c:
f1axseed, $1.51 1'Sz1'l ,
Flour-Millers were in high feather for a
DAY or TWO, but the. slump in wheat has
had bad effect on the market in genera /
Wants are large. but jobbers buy as lit
tie as possible for the present. First pat
e 81 tSi in a. wood Spool 3d. second patents,
S5SOQ4lO; first clears, 81. 95d3 10: second
clears, $265@2.7O Following are the quo
cations in cotton sacks. 9S and 49-Ibs: Rye
hour, per Dbl, pure, 81 6500275 rye flour,
per 6pI, xxx, -; 45@2,55; rye flour, per
Dbl, Standard, 81. S002 80.
.6 G3rn-N S1o;o3, corn sold at 38@SSAc; No 3
Oats-The oats market is steady: No.
3 oats pa 81, range from &c to 23c; No. 8 white
Rye7steady; No. rye quoted at Acc.
No sales reported.
Barley ranges from CSC to 421ac for feed.
and 46c to 4Sc for choice mailing.
Feed-Coarse cornmeal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, s14 IlS
No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn, Is oats. IS,
10 sacks sacks extra, $14.50@14.75; No. 2
sacks extra $f475@15; No. 3 ground Feed: feed
2-S oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $15G
1926. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Cash quotations Were as follows: Flour
quiet, unchanged. Wheat-No. 8 spring,
69Q73c; No. 2 red, 751ac. Corn-No. 2, 39A
391ac; No. 2 yellow, 391ac. Oats-No. 2,
21@2112c; No. 2 white. 231A@2412c; No. s
white, 2234d2414c. Rye-No. 2, 53c. Barley
Good feeding. 39c; fair to choice malt
Ing. 420l48c. Flax seed-No. /. S15101. 50;
Northwestern, $1.521a. Timothy seed
prime, 1896. Pork-Mess, per Dbl. s10.95
all Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6721566 S215
Sides-Short ribs Qoose), $7.1507. IS
5hOulders-Dry sailed Cboxed1 69s@65sc
Sides-Short clear Cboxedl, $765@7 Is
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1241k
SugaTs-Cut loaf, unchanged. Clover
Contract grade, $9.25@9.5 so Receipts
Flour, .28,0OO bbls; wheat $4,000 blu; corn,
464,0OO blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 blu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shpments-Flour. IA. 900
bbls; wheat, 1120OO bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats. 6o3,O0O bu; barley, 1900 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket ruled firm; creameIies, 1S1%021Kc:
dairies 1461Sc; cheese firm, 1OIG111Ic
Eggs, for fresh, 15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals 959 900 NJ

oo Other G1Eains-Winter wheat, ia; No. -0 3
No. 8 oats, Sc; no grade oats. 7: No
rye, 8; No. barley, 26; No. barley. 80:
no grade barley, 8; No. fax, Is; rejected
flax, 8; no grade flax 2
No. northern. So; No. 8, 9; rejected 9:
no grade, 6; winter wheat, a; No. 8 corn
q e., NO; oats, 4; No. barley, /; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

A o year ago i;..4. ;...............1l2
ers, $2Q2.5O; fair to good fat, $S7S. Is; good
to choice fat So 25Q3. no. stock and feed
ing lambs, common to good, So 25@3 IS:
good to choice, $5.75Q4.15; feeding ewes
and wethers. $303 40; butcher lambs. com
mon to medium, $4d425; good to choice.
$42OQ4.90; bucks, $2Q25O
Fat sheep and lambs sold weak to tOc
lower. Stock and feeding stuff in good
demand at strong pr-ces. Receipts were
moderate
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
The UVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD STRONG TO FIVE
CENTS HIGHER, WITH AVER
AGE RECEIPTS
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED
Market Active on All Kinds of Good
CattIe-Fat Steer Offerings Com
mon-Stock Sheep and
Lambs Sell Strong.
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle, 600; calves, $780,
hogs, 900; sheep, 700; horses, 1; cars, 81.
Official receipts Tuesday: Cattle, TIA;
calves, zS2; hogs, 1,45O; sheep. 1853; cars,
81
Receipts thus far in September, COM
pared with the same period in Septem-
Der 1899 are as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
NEW YORK MINING SHARES

Con. Cal & Va. Is Plymouth -. 10
G 1eauSwood 60IQuicksilver - 50
Haze N orry p p si do pf Nevada 3
HEomestake so 00iStandard - 2 x
MI IN oIiVer 81 Union Con- $50 10
--. -- --......... 20 Yellow Jacket :. II
G NEW YORK STOCK GOsSIP-Strong
333 AVE. az 90: wire to H. Holbert & Son:
YIN YIN favorable political, foreign ana
oLdue news our market opened strong and
actiVe at an advance over Yesterday 4
aiaalteo amount of buying for investment
account improved the tone and aided bv
TINS the trading element still furthtc
generally advanced stocks. When this
OUTSIDE demand had been satisfied there
q ItIdpse into general dullness. -
~ y. pelng an exception, continued ac-
tlYe on re1teration of rumor that a
per cent dividend will be declared Ths
SrdhLtoatu railway shares show the most
oooIaantldI advances of the day, report of
earnings Tor month of July now coming
loIWard snow general increase in NET
Notwithstanding the greater cost over a
year ago of materials and labor Sn
gar opened strong and acti7e h1r+ tha
duVahce was checked for a moment nv
PIoIlt reallzlng and sales of stock recent
agac rGoghL at lower prices. The Vermont
GIecllon returns are gratifying when if
IS considered that local issues distinc+iv
Ldtoreu an increase in the Democra tic
we VIE anu i enabled that party to poll larger
sote tnan may be expected in November
Slight demand for money for rrnn
movements in the South has begun. bnt
win Win a surplus reserve of over q, Geo COO
this need cause no uneasiness. Con6ie
tons appear today in the main mora "a
voraole' but until the general public are
more determined as to the practical any
likelv-'' '00liS uH-
:, FOREIGN = FINANCIAI-New Yor,,
sept 5.-Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: Business was
petler IN the markets here TODAY the
tone was good and there was a closing Of
considerable bear accounts. Americans
were quite strong on provincial and Ber-
I'm buying, inspired by the figures of the
stock at first, but later supported nrices
Money DISCOUNTS were steady on fears Of
borrowing o oy by the bank and gold with
4z2i ,uOO OF gold in bars and ESQ, 600 from
India. There. was a slight INQUIRY in
S 6ne open market for, gold from Paris.
SILVER Jumped suddenly on a large Eng
bazaars." ~ Ailuia
90 London, Sept. -5.-ConsoIs for money.
NEW 21I1H y e0FSRls M foT ACCOUNT, gSd.
MONEY 1-,,S1y on call easy at 114@11z per cent;
PRIME prime mercantile paper, 4@5h per cent;
b9 usineggs X steady with actual
for demand. and at $4S3%@4S4 for sixtV
days; posted rates, 81. $500 S81b; CONNER
cial bills, 81. S314@4S3A; bar silver, $3.50.
S dliHer certificates. 6Os@62asc; Mexican
regular. ~
TREASURY BALANCES Washington
sept 5;-Today's statement of the treas,
ury balances in the general fund. excIu
sive of the $3.50, 600 600 gold reserve in the
division of redemption. shows: Avaiia
bic cash balances, 1874, 4SS, 3SS; gold. SOS
BANK. CLEARINGs.
ST. Paul-$SS7, 1923.
Minneapolis-$2, $40, 457
New York-$142 O37 go
ago-$7, 293, lis
Boston-$20, 9S3, 1872.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

CATTLE.
comparative receipts
totdl Tor today (estimated) ...1.C50
week ago Observation-Disclosures. 1915
"A year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1A0
Quotations: Choice butcher cows Ard
neifers, $S.6NQ4.15; fair 10 good 50 75G3 20.
INN thln cows and Gamers, $292. so; choice
~ 9uit c steers. $4.7565: fair to good 81 *
% 14 c0 09: rat bulls, $3Q3.25; bologna bulls.
% Hhofa' veal calves, $4.09@6; good to
fair to good, 50 5O@275: common and ' fsiI,
ings 81. f5g2.25: heifer calves 50. SOFA. cool
to choice rstockers and feeders. "a 5G1Sd IN.
4alr 10 good $3l04p3.40: common and fail.
ihgs! S2Q290 steer calves So 25iI4 95.
STOCK and feeding bulls. 50. 1893: stays
f and ooxen' 500: mixers and springers'
Western Butcher Cattle-Fair 70 eood
cows and heifers, s363. IS: g ~ so4 "a
choice, $3.40@375; fair to good fat os Steers 70
$4Q4.4O; good to choice. 81. 400. Is: fair
$41504. 35 - eo'0 u ciiolce'
Butcher stuff in demand ct about
STEADY prices. Offerings were largely cows
ana hetfers, with only a few Scattering
head better than fair in quality. Veais
500 steady at the advance. Butcher bulls
ana Gamers steady. In the stock cattle
u1eISlon the demand was good and the
market was q fairly fast one with steady
prices prevailing for the bulk of the trade
some extra choice feeders sold at 81, 10
and this looked high, but the sale was an
exceptional one Stock calf OFFERINGS
were limited, with prices steady. Stock
ana feeding bulls sold readily at unchang-
cd prices. Pens were cleared of every
tnlng, except the common cattle. early
Representative sales:
RIIt0l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
HOGS.

Comparative receipts
ttotal FOR today (estimated) ....... 500
weeh ago ............. S51
Quota ia ago ana b;,t Sl2
30; good to choice heavy. S4,S56l5 o.
rough heavy, s450@465; stays and bars
szgt4.I5; pigs and skips, $425045O
Market strong to DC higher The run
to, choice. Light hogs were scarce and
SOLD high, $5.2Oq5.40; heavy, ASSOC, 20:
ouIk, $. 20: Rough packers were sorted
OUT at A.55 Offerings included two loads
sales: 0'eii "a Nv {
Mixed and Rutobere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Via ''The MiIwnukee's" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m.
an9 81 Pa'l 1l:26 p. m. (every nfght1
end arrive. Milwaukee 1O:45 a. M. and
Cnicago 100 p: m. Fine sleepers and
coacnes through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
WALL STREET uVENED Up
MORE TRADING DONE YESTERDAY
THAN FOR MANY DAYS
PAST
=.E1-S
-
RAILROADS NOT NEGLECTED
Speculative Interest Not Confined to
speciaIties, but Extended
Through itt the
List.
-f5EE-
RAILROADS NOT NEGLECTED

Bar silver, New York .!........ 62% 81
Call money, New York .:......1Ad IA n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The days sales (estfmated), each buyer
purchasing the number Of head Indicated
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Mich Cow Exchange active on
good COWS, with prices unchanged and
others very slow sale.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

He IOIIOWlnS table shows the roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came in,
ana the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
STEYN MAY GIVE BATTLE.
WITH TEN THOUSAND MEN HE IS FACING
RUMBLE AND BRABANT.

London. May 11.-N1embers Of the House Of
evening that Lord Roberts would be in Pretoria
IN two months. The Mnisteriaists ara building
confident hopes upon the comprehensive plans
he has communicated to the War Office. Predic-
tons are definitely made that he will enter
Kroonstad next Monday. and IL Is believed that
his advance is probably already recommending
the vicinity Of Ventersburg, where the hill coun-
try begins again.
Beyond Krocrstad is an intricate and difficult
country. and If the Beers should elect TO fight,
II is possible they could check the progress Of
the British until Lord Roberts's numerous cav
airy had had time TO ride around their flank and
threaten their rear.
From fifteen thousand TO twenty thousand Is
the highest estimate Of the Beers under the per-
sonaI command Of General Botha who is said to
have forty-sx guns. General BOtha and General
De Wet are reported TO have quarreIled
Lord Roberts is pressing hard after this force
with $4,000 men and 40 guns, and 20 900 more
men are easily available.
President Steyn. with ten thousand men. IS re-
ported TO have been east Of Thaba Nchu yester-
day Thursday noon and a battle was then
imminent. The advance troops OF General Run
die and General Brabant were being fred on.
At a concert for the relief of the sufferers
from the Begbie works explosion given Satur-
day evening at Pretoria in the Gaiety Theatre,
the doors were suddenly closed and every man
in the audience commandeered. All the
horses were taken from the couveyances outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
MORTIMER T. SHEA KILLED.
TAMMANY LEADERS WIFE ALSO HURT IN
\ RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN
KNOXVILLE

1t was reported in this city yesterday after
noon that Mortimer F. Shea, we'll known Tam
many Hall politician. had been killed in
away accident and his wife seriously hurt at
Knoxville, Tenn Mr.. Sheas home was at No.
205 East Fffty-seventh-st and he was chief
citation clerk in the Surrogates office. Last
evening a Tribune reporter saw Mrs. E B.
BUndy. Of No. 11S West Eighty -fourth-st..
shortly after she had received this dispatch from
her sister Mrs Shea, at Knoxville:
Mortimer killed in runaway accident am only
slightly hurt Take care OF my house
Mrs. Shea sent a similar dispatch TO another
sister. Miss Cecilia Kane
Mr.. and Mrs Shea went South on Sunday.
and were visiting Michael ]. Condon rich
contractor. in Knoxville 1t was reported from
other quarters last night that the accident
occurred in collision with a telegraph pole
while going down a steep hill, and that Mr..
Condor was also killed and Mrs. Condor seri-
ously injured 1t said that Mt Shea's skull
was fractured and Mr.. COndon's neck broken.
Assemblyman J. B Fitzgerald when seen at
the Wyandotte Club, No. 232 East Fffty-eighth-
St, last evening by a Tribune reporter. said
that Mr. Shea, oldtime organization man.
had lived in the district the Nineteenth. for
twenty years, and had always taken an active
part in its political welfare. He was about
forty-fve years old and in perfect health before
starting on his trip South in which he intended
with his wife 10 visit some of the famous bat
tlefelGs, Mr. Fitzgerald said that Mr. Shea
years ago was employed by the late Judge Hill
ton in managing the Grand Union Hotel. Sara
toga, and the Metropolitan Hotel in this city
and II was through the Judge that he got his
first appointment in the Surrogate's office. from
John Kelly then leader Of Tammany Hall
Mr. Shea was an intimate friend OF Mayor
Van Wyck' John F. Carroll and Maurice F. Ho-
lahan. one Of the oldest members of the Home
Club and of the Holy Name Society Of St. Johns
Church: an organizer of the Saliva Regia Council
Of the Knights OF Columbus and Of the Wyan-
dctte Club and a member Of the Democratic
Club. the Hotel Mems Association and the Irish
Athletic Club Mr.. Fitzgerald said the death of
Mr. Shea was heavy blow to the district where
he had hosts Of friends
Mrs. Bundy telegra| he'd 20 Nrs. Shea last
night. asking whether she was able TO come TO
New-YOrk or whether one of her sisters should
go tC her. Mr.. Shea's body will be brought TO
New-Yor5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
SPORTING NAN ROBBED OF $4,000
MAN WHO SAYS HE IS WORTH 100000
OFFERS TO PROVIDE BAIL.

tall man approached Policemen Murphy and
Brady, Of the West Sixty-eighth-st. station, at
Sixty-sixth-st and ATsterdam-ave.. at mid
night and said that friend had been robbed Of
$4,000 by two women in a fiat at No. 15T West
Sixty-sxth-st. The nfornar told the police that
he and his friend were returning from the Nor
ris Park racetrack when they met the women.
The detectives. Deering and Saver, made
search Of the premises, but were unable to find
the money. The man who robbed was in
the place under the influence of liquor and TWO
women were with him. The man who was
locked up, said he was Michael Murphy. fifty
eight years old Western sporting man, who
had come here to see the fight tonight and
staying at the Hotel Imperial His friend
told Sergeant Russell that it was an outrage
that Murphy should be locked UP. and wanted
go bail for his release The man said ne
worth 100000 in property near West End
ave. Sergeant Russell told him that his friend
was In condition to be released and the man
left the station without giving his name.
The women said they were May Mayer twen-
ty-one years old, and Alice Atkinson twenty
six years old. They denied the theft Acting
Captain kear and the detectives returned 10
the house 10 make a thorough search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

BATTLE FOUGHT NORTH OF
TIE ZAND.
ROBERTSS ARMY CROSSES THE RIVER
AND Is PUSHING on TO KROONsTAD.
tca7r=Fhs: 1900. By The New-rork Tribune1

Copyright 1900 By The New-Tork Trtbune1
IBV CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London May j. 6 a Mo details have
set been received with regard 10 the battle on
the Zand River yesterday. and it is not yet
known what measure of success has attended
the cavalry and horse artillery who We're sent
by General Roberts in pursuit of the retreatng
Boers. Rather startling information comes
however. from Thaba Nchu to the effect that
the FederaIs. said TO he under command Of
President Steyu. have been sighted in force 70
imminent.
The Staldard's7 correspondent with General
Roberts sends some hints as TO the probable
future course Of the campaign. There may
be another stand by the Beers. he considers
al Kroonsrad but whether or not there is a
pitched battle al the new capital Of the Free
STATE the passage Of the vaaI viii certainly
BE- contested
Definite intelligence from the correspondent Of
The Express" at Fourteen Streams shows that
General Hunters division does actually include
both Hart's and Barton's brigades Hunters
progress seems 10 be still opposed. The Beers
have been located twelve miles north OF Four
teen Streams. but one commando has retired
upon yryburg.
The Standards telegram confirms the ~
o-s that the Beers intend 70 retire ultimately TO
1-y6e1ourg. leaving only the foreign mercenaries
70 defend Johannesburg ard Pretoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

MAN THROWN TWENTY-FIVE FEET AND
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
In a head-on collision at Central Park West
and Seventy-ffth-st., last night, between an
automobile and a bicycle Mortimer Alexander
eighteen years old. of No 241 West Eighteenth
ST, was thrown from his wheel and his skull
was fractured. He died later at Roosevelt
Hospital.
The young man was riding south The electric
automobile, belonging 10 the General Electric
Carriage Company. OF No 66 West FOrty-third-
ST, was in charge of George H. Schaeffer. Of
No 3j3 West FOrty-fourth-st. and was going
in northerly direction. There was a maze Of
vehicles between SeVenty-fOurth and Seventy
fifth SITS. The wheelnan came suddenly out
from behind one vehicle 70 meet the automobile
and he struck and thrown off with great
force. He landed twenty-five feet away and
struck on his head. Schaefer was arrested and
locked up in the West Sixty-eighth-st. police
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
TO PROMOTE GOOD FEELING.
DINNER IN LONDON BY THE MEMBERS OF THE
Atlantic UNION.

London May 10.-Lord MOrksweII presided at a
dinner given this evening the Authors Club by
the promoters Of the recently formed Atlantic
Union. which aims offer hospitality 10 any Co
lontal American visiting London He said the
organization would draw closer the bonds between
Great Britain and her colonies and the United
States. He would yield TO none he declared in
his desire for strengthening OF the good relations
between England and America. Some of the Ia ppi-
est days Of his life had been spent in Boston with
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
We cannot ignore the risk" said Lord Monks
well that Anglo American relations may at some
time become strained They have been strained
once since the Civil War by the Venezuelan cues
ton: and the South African War is a little
cloud the horizon. But I hope this will pass
away The Engiish-speaking shows the same
CT aracterist.cs both sides OF the Atlantic"
Sir Walter Besant proposed the success OF the
Atlantic Union
The members Of the organization already include
Lord MoEkswell. Lord Knnaird, Lord Coerdge
Sir Walter Besant, Sir Lewis Morris. Sir Martin
Conway and Or. Conan Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

The expected happened yesterday in the Anerf-
can Steel and Wire Company. John W. Gates
resigned as chairman OF the Board and sailed for
Europe at II O'Clock on the Hamburg liner Kaiser
Friedrich having previously il a communication
to the Board OF Directors given himself clean
bill Of health financially; John Lambert resigned
as president. and two directors friendly TO the
Gates interests were elected 10 fU the vacancies
caused by the resignation of Henry Seligman. OF
J. & ". SeIigran & Co. and Frederick Strauss
who is connected with the same banking house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
ROOSEVELT VISITS THE CAPITOL.
ALSO WITNESSES a CAVALRY DRILL AT
FORT MYER

Washington May 1O-Governor Roosevelt. in
company with Senator Lodge, visited the Capitol
this morning He spent short time in greeting
his friends among the Senators. leaving the Capitol
before the Senate convened.
In TIE afternoon Governor Roosevelt drove TO
Fort Myer to witness one Of the famous cavalry
drills at that post. The President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, Secretaries Hay and Root and many other
" ell known Ieople were present and were treated
10 an exhibition OF horseback riding by the troop
ers
Tonight the Governor the guest Of honor at
a dinner given by Commander and Mrs CowIes A
number Of well known persons were invited TO meet
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
MARLBOROUGH ORDERED HOME.

London, May I0.-A report was published here
to-day that the Duke OF Marlborough, who had
served a staff captain Of the Imperial Yeo-
many and who was recently appointed Assist
ant Military Secretary at the British headquar-
ters in South Africa. had been ordered home on
account Of III health. The War Office, however,
knows nothing Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
GIFTS MILK SUPPLY THREATENED.

MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS ORGANIZATION d.
Word was received in this city last night 10 the
effect that the Five States Mix Producers Asso-
citation had issued 20 its members a circular direct
ing them 10 hold back their milk beginning yes
terday. The organization claims 70 control the
larger part of the milk supply Of New-YOrk City
II Is endeaYoring to obtain a higher price than is
paid by the dealers of the city. To-days receipts
OF milk VIII indicate whether this circular has any
Fnr NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
ROsEBERY on NEEDED REFORMS.

London May 10.-Addressing the company at
the banquet Of the Glasgow University Club
given in London this evening. Lord Rosebery
said
We shall come out of the war with triumph for
our arms and lustre for our national character
but we will lose the surest results Of the struE
gle II We fail 10 utilize i reform and rearrange
our administration 10 meet the growing require
u1ents Of an enormously increasing empire.
Lord Rosebery cited recent cases where the
Colonial Office had conducted diplomatic nego-
tiat,ons that We're properly within The province
Of the Foreign Office while the Foreign Office
vas burdered with the administration Of vast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
PEEL HEIRLOOus AT Auction.

London. May 1o--The sale by auction OF the Peel
family heirlooms drew a fashionable crowd to-
day, IN which Sir Robert Peel mingled gayly
watching the heirlooms knocked down curfo
dealers. Among the bidders Lord Rosebery
and tho RoJhschilds but dealers predominated
The valuable part OF the collection will come
under the hammer tomorrow. The sale to-day was
chiefly Of statuary and furniture and realized
about IS The chief item Chantrey's bust
OF Walter Scott. which brought r. 260. The pictures
tomorrow are expected 70 run much higher There
rare Van Dycks and others on the list