davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
A New California Industry.

The growing of Belgian hares for
the market in southern California is
described by Mr. o. P. Wolcott in the
Scientific American. as having recent
ly become an extensive industry. The
hares are imported for breeding pur-
poses from England and Belgium. A
bigK-bred buck or doe hare, Mr.. VOL
colt says, will bring $50 to $3.50. In
the markets the price is about rs cents
per pound. live weight. From Los An.
geles shipments are now made to all
parts of the United States. A warm
climate is not essential for the ami
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Empress Unable to Give Aid.
Judge Calls Ice Trust Illeral.

Omaha, Neb., July 3.--Judge Dick
inson of the district court decides that
the Reservoir Ice company, known as
the ice trust of this city, exists in vio-
lation of the state antitrust law. He
declines to dissolve the corporation,
saying that that step can only be taken
after reply and joining of issues. At
torney General Smith says he is sat
isfed with the decision and he calls at
tention that any person connected with
the company, now that it is declared
trust, is liable to fine upon complaint
of any citizen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Glass Trust Closes Plants.

Hartford City, Ind, July 3.-The
American Window Glass company's
No. and No. 80 factories here closed
down, together with all other window
glass factories in the United States, for
the regular summer vacation. The cap
acity of the plants closed today is 1900
pots-1,729 trust and LILO independent.
Altogether 10000 men are affected
by the shutdown and they will be idle
until Sept. 1. The present blast has
been one of the most successful in the
history of the industry. The trusts
largest western factory is located
here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Our Loftiest Mountain.

The records Of the Geological Survey
in Washington establish the fact that
the Hottest known mountain in North
America is Mount Mckinley in Alaska
about 200 miles from the shore of Cook
Inlet. The aboriginal name Of the
peak is Tralega. It is 20.464 feet high.
This is not far from the elevation Of
Mount Chimborazo, the highest peak
of the Andes, and is 2,44O feet greater
than that of Mount ST. Elias, which
was at one time believed to be our
Hottest mountain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
child browns in Can of Water.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, July 3.-The death
Of the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
L. ]. stoner took place by drowning
in a lard can. The little one was play
ing about the kitchen and somehow
fell over backward into lard can con
tanning water. The mother heard the
struggles of the child and rushed tc
the rescue, but too late to save it's life
Although it's head remained under wa.
ter for but a few seconds the time was
sufficient to produce strangulation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Potsdam,s Twin Telescope.

The new double telescope of the
Potsdam Observatory was recently
dedicated. 1t consists of two very
large telescopes arranged side by side
on one mounting. The larger, of
thirty-two inches aperture and 1914
feet focal length, is for Photographic
use; the other, of twenty inches aper-
ture, and ALP feet focal length, is for
visual observations The primary OBJ
ject of this telescope is to measure,
with all possible accuracy, the velocity
of stars that are approaching or reced-
ing from the earth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
A Palloon for Polar Exploration.


Among the equipments of the Ger
man Antarctic expedition, the details
OF which are now being worked out,
will be captive balloon to be employ
ed for reconnaissance. 1t will have
sufficient lifting power to raise an OBJ
server about 1000 feet into the air.
1t is probable that the exploring ship.
the building of which has been begun
at Kiel, will carry supply of COM
pressed hydrogen for initiating the bal
loon, and it is intended that there
shall be enough of the gas to enable
the balloon to make ten ascensions.
The expedition will endeavor to estab-
lish station on the west side of Vic
toria Land, as it is thought that an ex-
tensive land surface exists there. A
British expedition is simultaneously to
attack Victoria Land from the east
side.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
How Silk Equalizes Temperature.

1t is known to everybody that silk
is electrified by friction. Acting upon
the suggestion thus furnished, a
French savant, Monsieur Henry, has
made experiments which show that
the electriication of the air enclosed
in tissue of silk produces a circula-
ton of its particles, which tends to
equalize the temperature. A similar
effect is observable in wool, and hence
the superiority of silk and wool for
garments intended to protect the body
against the vicissitudes Of climate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
rarmer Drinks Carbolic Ac,d.

Mishawaka, Ind, July 3.-After con-
summating a deal whereby he loaned to
a Mishawaka contractor a large sum
of money, Adam May retired to the ho-
tel lavatory and drank carbolic acid
in a glass of whisky. His death was
preceded by intense agony. The de-
ceased was one of the wealthiest pio.
neer farmers in this county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Many sheep Are Given Poison.

Helena, Mont, July Estate Veteri-
marian Knowles has received word
from Livingston that 1000 sheep be-
longing to w. w. Brasley & Son have
been poisoned. A rival stockman is
said to have objected to the sheep be-
Ing grazed on that range and it is be-
lieved that malice led to poison being
placed on the feeding grounds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
B0THA COVERS WIDE AREA.
Boer General Keeps British omcers E,

tremely Busy.
London, July General Botha is
moving increased activity. His patrols
cover wide stretches of country, ap-
oroach near the British outposts and
engage in skirmishes, while larger
bodies threaten attack, declining to al
low themselves to be caught by the re-
turn blows which the British promptly
seek to deliver. Attacks of this sort
were made on Friday last at Pinaar's
Poort on General Pole-Carew and at
Springs. Generals Botha and De Wet
are seemingly operating in combina-
ton. Botha is reported to have divid-
ed his force into two parts, one moving
west and the other to the south to try
to effect juncture with De Wet Boer
circulars are out exaggerating the
Chinese troubles and urging the
burghers to rejoin the army. Lord
Roberts and several cooperating coll
umns are still out within striking dis
lance OF De Wet. DR.. Conan Doyle, in
an Interview With him by the Daily
Telegraph's Pretoria correspondent,
Gays the hospital arrangements have
been severely tried, but that no more
could have been done. Lord Roberts,
I'm the course of an interview, said he
thought that the charges brought
against the government by William A.
F. Burditt-Coutt Conservative mem
Der of parliament for Westminster,
that inadequate provisions had been
made for the sick and wounded, were
probably based upon one hospital and
a hasty generalization thereon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
To. Remove Paint Spots.

The best way, and, in fact, the only
good way to remove fresh paint from
wooden garment slightly damaged
by inadvcrtent contact is instantane-
ously to rub the spots with another
portion of the same garment. Don't
let the paint dry. Snatch up a fresh
fold Of the goods and rub vigorously.
The friction Immediately dissipates the
damage. and no trace y left On either
part of the goods. Except for the loss
Of a little surface fuzz, the garment is
as unhlemished as before. s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Sugar VS.. Starvation.

sugar VS. StarvatfOn.
Experiments by Professor Mosso in
the University of Genoa have shown
that sugar administered after period
of starvation, or long fast, restores
vitality much more rapidly than bread
does. The temperature of the body
quickly increases with the administra-
ton of sugar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
A Listening Senator,

Senator Thomas Staples Martin or
Virginia, has never yet made set
speech in the senate, though he has
been member for six years. On the
stump he is an orator of front rank
but in the senate, for some reason
known only to himself, he has elected
to enroll himself among those who
listen but do not talk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Literature In blood.

II heredity counts for anything, the
son just born to Neville Lytton, heir
presumptive to the earldom of Lytton,
ought to develop into one of the great.
est literary men of his time. On his
fathers side he is a great-grandson of
Bulwer Lytton and grandson of
"Owen Meredith" and on his mothers
side he is great-great-grandson OF
Lord Byron.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
Take. own Life to Meet Note.

Evansville, Ind, July 3.-George
Bender, liveryman of Tennison, Ind,
had note Of $1,000 to meet. He had
his life insured for $1,000 in favor Of
his wife. and when the holder of the
note called to see about the collection
Of it he found Bender hanging to a
.after in the barn, his body still warm.
He was IS years old.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
zN@E AND
mails. and 1t is said they could be
grown for the market in almost all
parts of the Union.
Callfornla,s Treasures.

The California Miners Association
has recently published a treatise on
the mineral wealth of that state which
brings out some facts that are not gen.
orally known. Gold, of course, holds
the lead, but it will probably surprise
many to learn that the value of the
quicksilver annually produced in Cali
fornia is fifty per cent greater than
the value of the silver found there.
and that even the petroleum output Of
the state exceeds the silver production
in value. Copper and borax rank
among the important minerals of Cali
fornia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-05
HANDY ADJUSTMENT FOR EASY

frees the back and allows it to be ad-
iusted without rising from the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

i Re ris 81 ss soss coRNEE Quoted
sgie onossa; Zine white and yellow soc: coarse SAG
81 Is arrive 200 b. SIS So eoa4.s winter
sis ho, whe iddiings Slegsls ety. Geo.. STa nj
cage g; S2S oo corn oil cake $40 nominal -.
snse break yesterday owing deliveries Of abou,
over july the current n9 S rom stsrd ~ Sc dis
itre., ing partial elimination Of the oca ing
t eat deivered was principally No Northern Nev-S2I
Te sspc PTas5ieay all q its premium beng SUI
fec'ed By these circumstances. market showed
f tone IN ~ ne afternoon and closed unsettled o al
business would fellow the break cash property but the
reported at the various ports Apart from the interest
any during day, stesdiness prevailing up
he n0oa R9F based on an an7epge OF snp e d
aettng talk about the Government report cut moderate
figure IN Continental caasss advances Of = mark at
Ber" and Of IA franc Antwerp partly Offset by
crop Situation came IN for fair degree Of attention
with the are-a &c Of srrts about event divided on both
wheat crop standpoint well illustrated by the fact
kota wheat just put the ground. in Southern
urth well into September harvest operations will con
saiuy progress IN Some par o. tne sree " 9 Kssss
claiming that in States west Of the Mississippi incudns
Asas "eat vas neF IF ao goo oo COO hush d not be
place Missouri. Kansas. Texas Nebraska and
ia - ne 6pn Vaiey ana few Complaints
26l against 2o5 cars last week and la cars last yea
Quotations Of cash vhea: : afos bass we're as so
No Northern DuIuTh. T51sc. al iast half NAY; No !
Northern Chicago. 737sc spot; No Northern chicago
- o No red New-York 1880 ..--. CORN
Option trading the extent Of $4,000 bush denoted how
market yesterday. operations being
r-cFtv in the nearby deliveries
from 50 600 bush contract,
about &c from the previous night and other
months about = per Cash was also al
but did not let in much export
the trade amounting 10 only p loads al the
various norris Local bearsh all
1ua-ce5 in addition facts already mentioned By
the West and the very
small shipping demand Chicago. Among the huH FAC
country offerings seaboard clearances Of
bush. partial advance or I'd in English
nrarlets points had little or no effect; however,
ard he market finally the lowest ng-
I-e ne closed 40 &c elevator and deiiV-
md b option nlarker
thoroughly neglected that even closing
prices omitted. circles about I5 coo bush
EXPORT. 2144c No J. 24-sc. No
white 29a29lc: white 2s'sc; track mixed 251s9
ooc- track white % ad3sc; No white clips, 3oc-
FYE-Afar1et steady No Z Western. Gle. . aicat; 70
Western. q afoat. b IsLEY--AlarSet
cviet. feeding ~ :. gaze NewYork: mailing, 509
r. New V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
o.rHrR nlAR1rrs-RY TELEaRAPH

Chicago NAV 8-Cartle-Receipts, 900 head steers
active stead, Ice lower closing strong Butchers
81 * fully steady. Best sale today one carload
=aorho--s natives good prime steers 81 -
s 25ISJ r7ized st1cSers. 50 I50S4 cows S3qS4 81
Et5far- Z5ESI 10. 81 4uQS3, bulls So s1d
e.. calves S+RSG Texans, best sale today, one
carload nj fed SiS5 -. Texas bulls
T7-5v, 3 o5o head estimated, over $500 head.
active JGiO. higher. top, = %. mixed and butchers
s. iuGSJ 37ts good choice heavy. 50 '0S0 40 rough
heavy - I0dS5 light. 81 S5lSo 90, bulk u sales
s1TSI Sreep-ReCEipts 1900 head sheep strong
higher, lambs, Toe higher good . choice WetheTs
sheep So 5OTS5 . vearinEs- s. 65fSB, native lambs
s. 50sS7 Western lambs. S6aST 40 -.
Cincinnati. 9Efcgs strong. higher - AltS5 q
Cattle steady 50 409S5 -. sheep strong SO 25gs4 70.
Fast Liberty Mav 8.-Cattle steady extra s. 40G
s. 81. prime 81 o0GS5 common. So 25GS3 ~ Hogs
steady extra heavy +09s5 40 mediums, 81 S5glS5 to
heavy s. so light do. s. 20tS3 = pigs - sou
caore wethers s. 25aS5 - 50Q$$ 80 choice
lambs Sc +06S6 - common 70 good. S4aS6 =; veal
calves. SG6S6 o.
East Buffalo y. Y May 9-Receipts Of sale and
Through cattle sheep hogs during the - hours ended
noon today Cattle IS sheep and lambs
and lambs. hogs. . cars. Catts-peuland slow
Monday Calves light Supply, active
cher choice 50 J06S5 20; market
al close Sheep and laTnbs-Ac tivs
grades Iarrbs So 79dS7 good to choice.
Sheep. wethers.
ass liked sheep, S5ES - ewes, s. .hnSi -; Gull
ana common S3TS4 close fun steady az best prices Of
the day. Hoss-Active demand. offerings pretty well
cleaned up heavy s. +VS5 40 mixed s. 8'ftS 90 heavy
Y7rkers - 20aS5 Rs light Workers. 81 es5 -; pigs
s.. rlughs 81 75GS 80 50 53a$+ Market closed
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston MAY 9-"The American Wood and cotron
Reporter will say OF the wool trade There
improvement BE- noted IN the wool market the
part being completely staEnant PEND
opening Of London wool sales on Tuesday OF
this week disposition operate L
generally exnecred the sales would open 4
further decline which expectation realized when.
that cables received announcing declines q
from 10 per and offerings Of .otJ bales
naturally intensified the weaS-
Aside from the London sales the attention OF
the trade mas been largely orcentraret the wool
growing districts where be deadlock
between the grow and the buyer and but very few
9f the new yet bsen purchased. In the
local market sales have been very small and prices
un~har~af sales OF week IN Boston amounted
70 AZ 600 pounds pounds
making total u 600 pounds against total Of
81 he previous ana OF 1913
pounds for corresponding week last The sales
since January ! 80 go. 800 pounds agans;
81 2ss pounds for the corresponding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
SOUTHERN corrox MARKErs.

Galveston May Cotton steady: rniddling 9Sc;
mdd1g CSC; good ordinary. s'sc- Receios 535 bales
exports the Continent. I30Si stock. Is. &C..
Norfolk NAY Cotton firm mIdding. Csc; 1w mid
ding 3-6C good ordinary. $50 Receipts 22I bales
exports coastwfse. S45- sales SO, stock. 15-2T0-
Savanna Nav 9Cctton quiet. rniddItng 71Sc; low
3-16c- good ordinary l1l6C- Receipts. $50
bales exports coasrwse, I29. sales To- stock 40 200
Ne3-Orleans. May Cotton quiet, raiddling. 9-sc
middlng 9-4c. good ordinary. 1870. Receipts
500 bales exports coastwse. 20l; sales 1900, stock
16s 027.
Houston Nay Cotton quiet middling, e5-iSc; low
nlidding I-16c. ordinary, SlSc Receipts 81
bales shipments, sal; sales. 12l, stock. 20 $40
Louis. May Cotton sJea1r- uiddling csc: low
mid good ordinary. SIC. Net receipts. IS
ta- TOSS 529: shipments. 1-14- stock. IS. SS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

No spring wheat g. a as6s.c: No 3 62a65c: 40
cats 3 q24c: No white 26l= 327c; No white .
26tc No rye 1SLsc: g9ot feeding barley. 3s1s11S,c
western faxseed s. so prime timothy seed 81 +5S n
s2versee. contract grade ness PORK PEI Dol sll o95
doose So 45HSs TO- dry sailed shoulders tboxe SIS 50
81 70; short sides boxed S7dS7 To- whisky basis
changed on the Produce Exchange today the butter
market steady; creameres. +Gl4+1c. fai-tes $50
creameries, 9g11 nc
Cincinnati. May 9-FTour quiet Wheat quiet. .
No = mixed. 28d26isc. Rye dull; No .. SIC.
6Sasc, July 69lac September 6Ss4c No Northern cash
&c May sc; July 67tc september. 612lc: No Ncrt
ern 65isc; No spring. SiNc Corn 3sizc Oats 2Ez3c
Milwaukee May 9.wheat firm: No Northern, 6Ils a
Sc; No DO, 561S6iac. Rye steady No l. 5I95T52c.
Barley steady; No :. +3G44C; sample. 3Taieisc.
MinneapoIis Nay 9-closs-Wasat II store 70 I
On track-No hard. 61lsc. No Northern 65Ssc No :
Northern. 64-sc
Philadelphia May 0.-Wheat steady. Contract grade.
Nav T2d73c Corn steady No - mixed MAY. Az 6439.
(ars duu and weak. No white clipped 3o1730ac No
New-Yor1 and Western choice per busheI +5g5Oc. DO
busheI 81 soGS5 so 90 Pennsylvania, per =. 20
quality 5le@7c Timothy. Western sushel carl9ts
prints, 23c Eggs steady fresh nearby l2a.-, Go
Western 1Sc; DO Southwestern. 12c CO Southern. lie
wheat l. 900 bush corn 154 900 bush: oats OOO
shipuentz-Corn, 2s6.0C0 bush: oats 41,0OO bush.
Louis. MAY 9.-Close-v-heaJ-No cash &c; MAY.
zoe; July. 671sq6T9sc august, So, No hard 651esc
tember 22a.c No ? white, &c
Is'sc MAY. 7a7sc- Corn dull arm: No cash 4o1sc-
Oats quiet unchanged; No cash, 24ec Rye dun IN
No 3 s. 25as4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

?
--FFFCThe dominating Influence over sentiment IN
.--sl market today weakness abroad. Eavre
nI-E horh reported declines. ard Rio lost 5 rels
dun opening
VIII prices -f 510 points. upathetc
---- The i-reEula-i-y in European markets and
EAR fury selling. Id the foreign
While thar partial rallies lime IN
failed fully
--rs-z-e and finally steady A. a loss of 5Tlo
unsettled condition OF the
1r- demand SPOT coffee ii the
street market cenrnued Brazilian port receipts and
sudden perpendicular falling Of Withdrawals from
s-=-irz- ~-srehcuses. compared with me average
quite
reaching - bags The spot market Terr
flal prices largely nominal. about ra@
= PIC No =. invoice
re -aaee II contract prices in The market
ca follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-York. Nav O. 1900
EEEvEs-2 were 1877 cars. or > ass health
cluolng f1r expert Sr1ain-as for sarEh
teFeFs and 81 for the market OF which Jersey Cft
ana at SlXteth-sr. There strong active market
tor All sorts Of cattle ard selling on ar
ae-ass iuly loc hgnsr and bns ruling rrm. The
were cleared early naive sesrS oIs
al - 1885 per 100 n: 81 bulls A. 81 90gf
"a 30 eoice export bulls 81 SOaS4 as cows
At 81 4oS4 Is 81 - Dressed besf in
fairy good demand 7lSisc per % for decent 70 choce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
1.1vnRPooL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool, May .. p -c9ttan-sp9t Increased de-
rand. trices arm ulddiing, 7-l6d
u the day bales u which 500 speu
laton and export, and included ID 400 American Re
eeprs 600 bales including 400 American. Futures
opened quiet 6nd closed duh, American mlddling, N
sellers and July l1-B4E5 IsSid value July and
August i5-ts4d buyers August and September 75fd
==uteuber October 4a-S444 Sl-F4G
October ana November 37-s4d sellers November and
32i+d sellers. December and Janu-
a1yr es-64 ~ 3O-d4d sellers January February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
BIZ A NJ ard S.55 p NJ Daily Sunday. Pits
field SUNDAYS only al @ % a "
Pullman Cars all through
Trains il--l mated with Pln-sch Light.
Ticket Offices IL. 261. ZIG Broadway.
Union Sq. w. 81 Columbus Ave 81 125th
l5tu St and lSth s. Stations, New York 33S ia
Fulton ST ard To- Broadway. e D. BROOKLYN
Telephone goo 3sth York Contra, Cab
Service baggage checked hotel residences BY
Wes1Cort Express Company.
GEORGE Il DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

EOR The
Lava New YORK south Fsz-y tWnitsaan TerrninA 2nA
foot OF Liberty 81. eet-
'Daily TExcept SUNDAY +Sln1dyA
CHICAGO. $50 (L1erry street onlyl. 'lSo . -
PrTTsBUF1ci -4s0 a. n Liberty street oaly,. AZ
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS 1910 a n SIS p N.
ROYAL blue TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE 500 1000 fDiner,.
.1I5O a m Diner n. DINER. (Dtzer3-
IS 40 CRoyaI Limited" exclusively Pullman Train
ana Cafe, .4-55 fDiuer SIS DINER. 81 10
uEhr NORFOLK. ~I0O , n
are illuminated with Ptnfscn
C5.ces. z61 A. Broadway. J-nfo- Al
~ y Fulton s. RrocSlvl- Wl,irs-
hail Terminal s Checked RON
hot or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

Ccrrca special LlveTpci cAo-1s 80
srrn Gales IS GO bales; Speculation A e~t1l. 49,
receipt $3.50 al AHlT-la --l-4s
Upland 7-iSs Futures opensc Q1leI az al
s5 2 Gncnhng~a 20 1900 Ter,s-I
a. sd arce -'rEs-i--r-
zs-zs January-F az
Ma 3 8sz5-June. Jus S-l-e- Dl4t4
s-s- I4y-Aug1g 515bs Auglst--epLe5l-1S a.. -
CctODerA
CsT-D=oszbsr All rs Manchest-r-A arms a-i' al" III
seSlg ,+r-a-
sfFz1ghts n good demand YESTERDAY Al -" ~ t,
genera market displayed better tone ~
sraces q bakers were rnnly held. DHt euiin 40
nor spring
g G54s3 So straight 50 4sseso -. - 49,
So GsaSs co snTg clears 81 70 81 So s1L % ~is
- Tszss a.. go X winter 60@S2 20; no grade
stesas Quoted: Far 70 good. s. soaSs -. choice TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
NAVAL STORES.

a r,srtst fer shirts tarpentne and
cbaneed Rosin quiet at old prices Quotations follow
TAR-Eegulars 81 so; 90 OH Dds u 80.
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROSTN--comnlon good STRAINED u DO q 81 o. Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA & WESTFpy
ERIE RAIL ROAD

Through trains leave New YorH foot Chambers
follows and minutes earlier from " SO ST
300 a. m Ually--BunalO Express-arr Buffalo p N
Fer BinGhamton Waveriy Eimira and Bradford. soma
train Coaches ard Darlcr o Bucslo.
.-fO n Daiv-Chicagn r~egf-soIif
train 70 Chicago. arriving 20 Cleveland
sieepeEs Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati
1:sO > Daily -Sgfrslo and Cleveane Ex2r-ss-4-r-
EufiaIn -05 Bradford % Jamestown
town 10 = m Cleveland l22o SlsepsEs Bc-zss
e.I5 . DaiIy--Sold train Binxharntcn v.v--sv
EIura Chicago sleepsrs Ru-aIo Chicago CiacinnaT
Dining
rTICkETs. Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
Il FOUNDATIONS a III. ri. sJf an1 Broad
way l5s Ess lsssL ST. and 23 West testA Chambers
and West - ST. ferries New YoES. 3.3
81. ss Broadway Brooklyn: f2e ionossn. ana
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