davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

- at Hinkel's hotel in
Rnsley November 80 and December
5, Belrre December 3, Lewis Deem
Der and Garfield December =. Con-
sultotion free.
Chart swindlers are again working
in the central part of the state and
may come this way. School boards
should be on the lookout. The swim
dlers' plan is to show up a sample
and take orders and get warrants
which are cashed by ''innocent" par
ties. The charts are never delivered.
The Christmas season has splendid
thought for us. The following will
be considered for the next three Sun
days at the morning service of the
Congregational church: December 6,
ssThe Preparation for Christ Among
the Gentiles:'' December Ii, 'sThe
Preparation for Christ Among the
Jews" and December 20, 1.-The Signi-
ficance of the Birth of Christ. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. Farwell's denominations OF
authentic Indian melodies have been
mentioned before iu this column.
They are, unsteady speaking. pure
gold; the themes are full of power
ADD character. and the harmoniza-
tfons are more than gifted-they show
grasp of the dramatic spirit quite
remarkable. Besides these. MIR Far
we'll played last night piano piece,
roughly modelled after the first move
uHut of a sonata in form, based on
two of these themes, treated like any
other musical ideas. Dawn" wa.
id eitle, snd avoiding conventional
ii che music was singuiae1Eexpres
sioe--Mail and Express, New York,
Feb. IL, 1908.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Ladies' & Children's Furnishings

Great Bargains in wearables this cold
weather make you think of buying.
Ladies Furs, Coats and Skirts, New
Belts, Gloves and Ribbons, a beautiful line
of Christmas Handl1erchiefs they always
please.
Wrist Bags in all the new shades; fitted
with card case and purse.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rpvrrrrcP.PH TO TIE TRTRr-NE.

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago March T-Wheat lost &c to 1I4c to-day,
and to-nights close showed 212c loss for the week
There was liquidation to-day on a great scale. Ihe
prediction Of continued mild weather was most
effective in weakening prices Liverpool estimated
worlds shipments Monday would be 100000 bush
els and that there would be an increase on passage.
Notwithstanding the severe break there was con-
tinued absence Of export demand. The seaOoard
reported only one load sold May opened at 16c
sold between 76Isc and 74asc and closed at 7494c
sellers July closed 7l15c bid 1t is expected that
the visible supply Monday Will decrease about
10000 bushels. Receipts to-day were generally
slightly under last year. Gables were up q tTlHe
The English visible decreased 5000 bushels. There
IS the-expectaton that the government crop report
Tuesday will show a larger Northwest farm reserve
than heretofore assumed. At times to-day the
Northwestern markets were weaker than this. The
railroads at Minneapolis are refusing to switch
wheat to the flour mills for fear the cars VIII be
seized upon and loaded with -four and In that way
tied up.
Corn early was strong wet weather. Toward
the close Of the day it felt the wheat weakness
II left off at &c TO &c under Friday To-nights
pr5oas are about the same as last Saturday. May
soId az l7z5c and at &c and closed at 47Sc; July
closed ct 44ESc. There was very heavy selling OF
corn by g st. Louis house, and Patten' VINO mas
been one conspicuous bear, was a seller. The
Eastern shipping demand was poor, and New-York
baltimore and Phiadelphia were Offering for re-
saIe large lines Western offerings however, were
light Receipts were S7s cars; estimated for Mon
day. go There have been only LIur F Ss SSd OF con
csIyeS and the private elevators have turned out
only Il000 bushels contract CQdahy and Armour
cn5tfrTs the leading holders CT May. The contract
SforJ< here Is oos bushels
OSfs lost sc because of the wheat weakness.
r~SsV RboW about &c decline since last Saturday.
Nav YeSt of az S4Mc and the July at a2sc. The
Fsssseyn demand for oats Is better than It was q
weeE ago The Western offerings are smaller
90 care Patteu was covering oats there was
Sos ffsrsS IjauidatIon OF long oats.
ProVtejonE to-day reached new high Level, out
,cafise of the weakness in grain they dd not hold
their top prices There was large buying OF rips
STG lard ssoposed to be for Armour II continues
10 Is the fact in provisions that the great pGck-
ing Interests are the holders. ~ Western points
there were 5000 hogs to-day compared with 4SoOe
last year. Hogs here were TO l0c higher
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ROAD AGAIN TURNS DOWN MEN.
New Haven Will Not Meet Joint Committees
or Outsiders

New-Haven, Conn. March 1T said to-
night that an important meeting would be held
on Monday by the grievance committees repre-
senting the employees of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, Valentine Fitz-
patrick and w c. wilkins, respectively, third
vice-grand master OF the Brotherhood of Train
men, and second senior conductor of the Order
of Conductors, at which will be read to the ccIn-
mittees the reply sent late to-day by :he officials
Of the railroad to the request that Mr.. Fttzpat-
rick and Mr.. wilkins be permitted to meet III
joint conference with the committees of the en-
ployes and the railroad officials. On authority
of President John NJ. Hall of the railroad it is
learned that the company declines to meet the
grand officers because they are not employees of
the road and also again declines to meet d
joint committee of the employees.
Whether the committees will Teiterate their
demands for a conference among joint commit
tees and President Hall and president Mer-
ri cannot be learned tonight. From the gen.
eraI trend Of the discussion among the members
of the committees this seems probable. That
the railroad officials will be equally firm is also
evident. The result cannot be foretold- There
is unofficial talk about the possibility of strike
but that can be ordered by the employees only
after a poll has been taken. The Company's
officials say that they confident strike
will be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PLANS NOW MATURING.
Coming Consolidation of Three Ma.
sa- 1onaL Banks.

Plans are rapidly maturing for the long
rumored consolidation of the Mercantile Ma
tionsl National Broadway and Seventh National
banks. William Nelson Cromwell, who is gem
eral counsel for the interests active in the
merger arrangements. said yesterday afternoon:
The boards of directors of the three institu-
tions have approved the plan and recommended
its adoption by the stockholders. Circulars
have been sent to the latter, outlining the plan
and stating the terms agreed upon, and special
meetings Of the shareholders Of the three banks
have been called for April 8, for the purpose
of acting upon the proposition
From shareholders Of the several institutions
it wss learned that the plan is to increase the
capital stock Of the Mercantile National Bank,
now $1,O00,0OO, to $3O00OOO, the additional
100000 to be Issued at 300. The Mercantile
is to purchase the assets and business Of the
Seventh National for $2,700,0OO and Of the
National Broadway for 100000. Shareholde
ers Of the Seventh are to be allowed, up to
and including April q to subscribe pro rata
for 36-1O0 Of one share of the increased capital
stock of the Mercantile for each share of their
holdings of Seventh National stock. at the
price OF $500 share, those not subscribing
to receive payment in cash for their holdings.
The remaining part of the increased capital
stock of the Mercantile National Will be offered
for subscription TO the shareholders of the
National Broadway Bank, as the shareholders
Of the Mercantile have been requested by the
directors of the Institution to waive their right
Of subscription to the new stock.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

STOCK ON HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Newly .. 1902
BEEVES-Recefnts 81 head. mainly consisned
direct Dressed beef steady; city dressed native SIDES
extreme range 6S4H9zc per n Gables last received
quoted American selling at Ia lcr dresser
weight; refrigerator beef 9i=AI0c n The follow
exports reported o-idy- The Minneapolis IT
London sos and rtHrs Of beef; the
aureutian for Glasgow and the Pretoria for
Bermuda. 10 cattle and 20l sheep
CALVES-Recelpt Including II direct. were lo6 head
making with carried from yesterday.
1l2 head sold all Sixueth st. There Was
trading importance. state Teals sold at
a car OF calves unsol1- CITY
dressed Veals, general sales, 1Odl3c per 10; country
dressed lie: arnyard and fed calves at ga
SalesAndrew Mullen: A yeas 12l ID average at 81
per 100 70: do. 113 n. at 50.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Receipts. including AZ cars
70 slaughter, l,6lS head.
with stock yesterday. total OF 8
cars to sold all Jersey City Top grades OF both
sheen and lam firm: and medium
grades OF both were fair demand and steady The
pens cleared with the exception Of deck that
Sheep sold IS 2UGS5 62s 100 10 lambs
at S6dS7 Dressed mutton Tl-I9c ~ dressed
lambs general 9G11i-c; country dressed hohouSe
lambs SASS per carcass.
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company: 20T Ohio lambs. q
n average 12ia per 10; do. 90 n. at S6 "a
Buffalo do n S6 TO- 2iS 6R H. at s. so; 2l6 do
g. n at S6 81: a. KenDCky sheer. % n, at s. 90
s. Judd & Buffalo lambs. 81 II. at So 90 90
sheep, 62i-: date yesterdly). IFS
BuaI lambs II n S6 S2iZ: 121 do. % ib at s. 30
ITOGS-Recept=. 10 204S head about a car
Country dressed at Iizg9tsc Ter n tor
heavy o Light
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

leased the building for term Of years, ,aa East
F. 2tte has SID tor Celia ScnnaleF 10. ~ IN i0f
sS46Sa Ssst - ~ rhsra Bayrtels
Henry Rawak and Levy Brothers ISE0 E0Srsda3d- go
a. Mrs Meehsn No. 80 West Ohe-l Ohe l1i1 IT, SSri00 II
feet. 9 :, -,,,,,..,,s
Charles LowenfeId has sold Nc, 81 Firtn-@Se'
Il Ave story dathouse, on lot 25xi0O feet. ,s
MandeIbsum q Levine have bought and resold
to builders No 287 to Iii East Fifteenthsdts' three
three story dwelling houses on plot ;S asSAvSp ~
man & Levin No. 207 East FitteenGn-st.. tTHa [TI
story dwelling house, lot 2ASX10a3 feet Inc
Simon Steiner has bought Nos. 7ls and III East
Nnth-st old buildings on plot 691s28 feet; rr-.rI,
Nos s06 and 50s Madison-st' old buildings on plot
John saiomon has sold for Mr.. spiwsck -5 to a
building, on lot 268xS48 feet. -, -
Samuel c. Master has sold for c: +: schaue no
2.70 Third-ave. extending through TO Ons-huhuIeu-
Lowenfeid & Prayer have bought No. 1o1 Cannon
St, and resold 1t, with Nos. 81 and SS' 10 Johh
Tucker, speyers & Co. and Albert B. Ashford haYe7
sold for George H. Richmond 70 Dr. ChuTcnlil
ST., a four story and basement brownstone front
dwelling house, on lot 16GZ74l feet.
Robert N. Fulton and Theodore Rogers BTdI a nave nave
sold for George @, Benjamin No. $50 to SZ4 NeSL
Fftyninth-st., three old buildings. on plot SOxIVo0
feet.
E. L. King, of Richard V. Harnett & Co.. Inc,
have made the following sales: For the Iotten
estate to William T. Reynolds No. S48 west Forty
ninth.st., five story fathouse, on lot lI.8xlVGo
lot I83x6O feet; for Auguste P Montante to Glib
story dwelling house, on lot 25x989 feet; for the
Hoe estate to Daniel S. Rosenbaum No. 226 west
io the four s0y esfs d%eg t6 n noge I'd Ell
No S34 Third-ave-a a four story teneme9t mouse.
tenement house, with store, lot 25Xl2J5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Nicholson & Co. have sold for B. 8. suares, OF
Paris. No. a Trinity Place running through to
No. 81 GreenwIch-st., Ave story brick warehouse,
on 3 plot 4Ssxsa Sx2o.exs2S feet. The American EX-
press Company occupies adjoining building
John Peters has sold for Morianna Blyn to a
private investor Nos 514 and sis East sizteenth-st
two hvs story front and rear tenement houses on
plot 5Gxlo3s feet,
WE e. c. n. Smith have sold for Mr. Brown
No 800 CIinton-avs., = two story and attic brick
private dwelling house. lot lxSS feet Tor
$780,
W. r. & c. II. Smith have sold for Herman
Huneeke two story frame private dwelling house,
On lot 8xlOo feet the east slde Of Walton
avs, % feet aorth Of ons-hundred-and-seVsnty
W =. 4 c. II. Smith have sold for Mr.. Brown
No 17sS Clinton ave. two story and attic bFicK
private dwelling house, on \ lot HxSS feet for
$500 .. -
:, Leo EIng has bought ? plot s7kSs 7 feet on
the south side OF 0ue-hundFed- thirty
sg feet east eY Lenox-ave, and has resca Il TO the
Realty Company Of NeS@fprk, WHO VIII erect =
Ths RAieESrbockeF Trust Cempany has sold TO
Edward Raa- No. l07 West FeFty.aEthsst. q three
steFY dwelling neusA on lot 0x1oA 4E. BGeF has
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago March TCattIe-Receipts 200 head. including
Texans Good 70 prime steers. = l"7
medium 81 J0US4 81. stoCkerS and feeders
So 1895; JOGS4 So hefeTs. s. 2QS4
81 dOnS2 co. S26S4 -: calves, 50 Ju9S6 R5- Texas
fed steers 81 T56S4 IS. HogS-Receipts 1000 head
Nonday rs O')J- over higher Mixed and
hrtCh S7dST heavy. g 4D1Si
81 IUQ$T 20. light, S6 T0TST II: bulk Or
sales 81 l0GS7 81. Sheep and laTtS-Fe'sip 1000
lambs steady Good to choice Wefhers
S5aS5 6J. fair choice mixed, $iqS -; native lambs
81 IO9SI --..
quiet. s. 2IISi -; sheep steady, $@aS5 lambs
steady. 81 5Ou$6 o..
East Liberty March TGattIs steady: choice. s. $50
s. 20: prime s. 5GSI so: gcr 9UGS5 higher:
prime heavss 6UGS7 65 mediums, 81 45$I 80: heavy
Workers 81 3uQ$T 81 light Workers. 81 05Q$7 u; pigs
81 SOa$S so rnughs s. 5IdS6 %. sheep steady hest
lambs So T5G So 80; veal calves. SIaSI 80
Kansas City. March T--Catte-Receipts, 500 head;
market steady choice export and dressed beef Steers
50d$5 good, S3q 81 tockers and feeders
S2q$4 80; Western fed steers, 81 s5a$5 Texans and
Indian steers So 2JTS4 4O Texas 81 9OdS3 5 native
COWS, s2ltS4 5 native hefers S3qS4 90; Canners $l5
Eveek-Cate $500 head: calves, $50 LIogs-ReCsiPts
head: market 5TlOc higher: tor s. 42l bulk 81
sales 81 2oaS7 10 heavy 8 I2=a$T ga mixed PACKERS
100 81 "a S5qS7 -; Workers s. l5G$ 81 20 pigs
s. 25a$6 - RoGslps for the week % 100 head She%P
uRChanaPd. native lambs. 81 b1GSHs western
lambs. S 5Oas6 90: fed ewes Sass. native w"the-s;
Ta s. ~ weFers- 81 60q$J 20. stockers and
feeders 81 5OdSS Receipts for the week 1880" head
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
sPEYER { co.'s NEW BANKING HOUSE.

Speyer & Co. TIE bankers. tomorrow will open
their new banking house, Nos. 24-26 Pine-st., for
business. The home was opened for the in
spection Of the press yesterday afternoon. The
building is of fine white domestic marble. Its
vaults in the basement are among the finest Of any
private banking house I'm the city. The interior of
the building is finished the lower floor in beaut
full Italian and Alpine marbles. The upper rooms
are in mahogany, with special wax finish, giving
a. brown Flemish effect The first floor will be
devoted to private Offices of the members Of the
firm. The regular banking business will be done
on the gallery floor above. In the upper floors are
board and conference rooms, a kitchen, lavatories
with baths, and other convenenCes The building
will be occupied entirely by Speyer & Co.
Speyer & Co. is an old and Conservative concern.
The New-York house founded in 1887 by Philip
Speyer uncle Of James Speyer. the present head
of the house. There also Frankfort founded
before 1900 and London houses of the Speyers
On a great mautelpece in James Speyer's private
Office is a handsome clock a souvenir sent by the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
WIGHT MEAN FIGHT FOR ESTATE.
Notice Declares Mr.. Murphy Was Not Blood
Relative of BaconS

S-hst might he the precursor Of contest over
fhe estate Of ex-Poice Commissioner Michael c.
Murphy, who was buried yesterday. appeared in
the following advertisement in morning news
paper:
COLONEL MICHAEL C. MURPHY is not any
blood relation Of the Bacon family; he only boarded
with that family. Mrs. ALICE SWIFT, No. 675
ThTd-ave.
For fifteen years Colonel Murphy had lived with
the family of Frank /. Bacon. at whose home, No
ES2 Broome-st. he died His relations with them
vere IF the most friendly sort. and it through
Eale Ia live after the operation in which q silver
tube was placed in his stomach. He was Caiieu
uncle by the family. and most persons Collslo-
cred that he blood relative OF MIS- bacon;
The writer of the advertisement could not De
found yesterday. but woman at the Bacon nome
after refusing tG call NfT. Bacon. said Sne SupoSeI
fho notice was prompted by Jealousy. 'ColoneL
Murphy lived here for years, she continued.
7lfIrsed him for years myself and Mrs Bacon ana
ry-erv one in The house. You knox how free he
. ways vas with his money, and suppose these
people think ne left fortune. snd want TO get II
10. 1 don't know Who Mrs. Alice Swift Is.
never heard of her. ..,, -,
she asked
She said she had never asked about it.
This she declared. They said that Michael }.
Murphy was not here. He was here all day yes
ferd5y. MIR. Bacon sent for him TO come 10 the
cnloneI's deatF-bed."
Michael J Murphy, nephew OF the commissioner
refused talk reporter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COZ. NURPHY'S FUNERAL.
TaHy Prominent Democrats attend
the Service,

big gathering attended the funeral Of Colonel
Michael c Murphy, who in the Civil War COM
manded the 10th Regiment New-York Volunteers
(Corcoran Legion) and was Police Commissioner
in the last TsmmaEy administration. The funeral
took place at No. Sss Broome~st
The body was escorted from the house where he
died TO St Alphonsus's Church in West Broad
Way, near Csnal~stt by Colonel hurphys COM
rades, who followed him through many q hard
fought battle in the Rebellion; by Feniau raiders
who helped him. invade Canada in 1866, and by
delegations from different Tammauy organisations
The chief mouTner- were Michael c. Murphy, jr,
& nephew, and his family: +. c. Bacon, nephew
in-lsw, and his family. and Mrs. Stark.
The palIbearers were Charles r Murphy, the
TaTnmany leader; ex-Controller Bird Coler, John
Fox, Thomas Byrnes, ex-Chief Of Police Frank T.
Fitzgerald, Edward Browne, Michael Kennedy and
Michael Halpin.
Requiem mass at St AIphonsus's Church was
celebrated by the Rev. teter GreIn. pastor Of the
church. He was assisted by the Rev. W. B.
Kenna as deacon OF the mass and Father Nue.
stien, sUbdeacon- The Rev. John L. Cook vas
by choir in charge Of Professor Donaldson.
Assembly District committee, 500 strong under
the leadership OF Daniel e Finn. and the Hickory
president were the largest orgsniza tons in the
funeral procession; The Hickory Club members
cations from the Tsmmany Hall district organiza-
Citations representatives from Farragut and other
Grand Army posts, and few old Fenians. The
n he church and Police inspector smith had
the route lined with policemen under Captain Pat
The Church was crowded. The burial was in the
family vault at Kensico Cemetery, the mourners
Among those who attended Colonel Murphys
funeral we're General Michael kerwin. Colonel
5urger. Senators Plunkitt s1d Ahesrn, eH-Polics
commissioner; EDWARD c. Sheehy, formerly Tax
Commissioner; Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan, J.
s. Cram. ex-Cfty Chamberlain Patrick keenan,
nd Thomas Z. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 7--C1osng- heat-SPot quiet: No ?
red Western, winter, 6s lL2d, No Northern spring
&c SI,d- No california Is 1Oiad: futures steady; March
Sc &asd Nav is ia4d July is llsd- CarnSpot AUeri-
steady A. American Old.
stock futures inactive March. As 5Esd; May IS 3d
TcssLCansdan steady Is SID. Flour-St Louis fancy
winter quiet Ss ID. Hops At London uachc C2ssp f-T
T-TF7 los Beef India mess, S4s- Pork
stsadv: nrirnp mess Western Sis Hams firm: short cu
Il 10 is NJ 52s strong: uberiand cut 26 to 80
rib % cd: long clear middieS
gb % TO "a 10 52s 3D. long clear middles heavy IS to
AZ backs. l6 to 20 n. 12s 3D. clear
6Ses IA 10 Is H. 54s Shouldsrs-STuare. ~ 20 i3 n
strGn~ AS Lard strong prime Western. in uerces.
Dos 6d American refined. in pals 5s 6d Ruter-lfood
T.Yte5 States steady SOS: finest United states nominal
Chsssa StasIvs American white. G3ss American
e1as coored Gos cd TalloW Prime city steady. 2Is 3D.
london ID.
Gu, 4gs o5 RosIn--Common firm. IS Sad. Petroleum
Pefned drm 63d Lnseed OH STEADY -0s 3D. Cottonseed
oJI TJII refined spot firm. els %.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baunann Frank. Joseph Schneider 18th ave.
n $ being No 40 map Of Wakefield. year.
Az cent $h'
T[ummrl Theresa, Adolph ITitSCh and another.
Boston Road. =. 1915 # n Of 16oth-st. 3
Same 10 same. Boston Road 3, 1875 II n OF ~
l6ash-st years, per 26O(
ITItChCoCI Frederick. to Annie NJ Atwood ll2i-
ST. q II OF Morris-Rve. due July l, 1905,
>
Rirsh, Nathan, to Christina Ohrle, 1st-st. No A.
= D per cent. StO'
Freesq, Peter. Mary r King. alst-st =, 1914
W A, 3 years, cent. 1907
Rea Mary. Frederick Mccarthy, Dawson st.
No OS9 n W s. ) yesrs. per cent. i6Of
Anderson Henry r. Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, 56th-st, No 14T East, 3 years. "a
Same tS 10 same 56th-st No I4o East. years al
'T@,e PeF csnS 20 game Co:. is t:, sS"'s, 15Oot
Fox Julius 3, Joseph L ButtenweiseT. nth
No $50 to $40 West, due April /. 1905 6 - -.
Punkett. Margaret, TO John W Bolton. Grant-ave,
s =, 1875 II It = OF MiddletoWn Road, years.
Il per cent ASO'
Molk Robert. to Dollar Savings Rank Springfield
ST. g. being west half lot No $50, map Melrose' . -.
south, l per cent opO'
r @f i5sthst Fears "a per 1ooo
Grotheer, John D. to Joseph Dittmer, HarTison-st,
p IS Il corner Washington-st, leasehotd, -
prior mortgage, $500, instaments, per cent lso
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

18th ave n s lot 4Ta map Wakefield. 100xi14 go
Joseph Schneider TO Frank Baumann. slew
Lot II, block IL. map Pelham Park; Frederick +
$125 Nominal
Julia W Porgss to John H Rogers
s9th-st = ai75 IT W Of IIth-ave. 25xInO5:
+ Abraham Runkel Pincus Lowenfeld; mort
62d-st. No 22s n s, 425 It " Of AnIsterdam-ave.
25xl005; Frederick S Justice TO Alfred Lyons
Keogh to AUrelians J Testa 40
Hunt and anotier 10 Alfred p Nominal
Bathgate-aye, 1868 It of lT2d ST.. lBsx
72.2x16s sx73.s; Patrick Conway TO Eliz Con
veri6-ave. \ E corner 235th-st. 11O2xss. .1ox1o0x
1875: Ella Z Shaw to George Kesteri mortgage,
Main-st to West Farms. W g 1910 It : Of
referee 10 Lucy 6 Barnard and a60heT...-.. 10000
ave. p f69 IT OF 156th-st 25x96 Jacob
Wick. tr, to Adam REM: O and..-..--.----.-. 100
Raucci to vincenza cicaa; mortgage sIo.70o-- 1900
Creston-ave. 2 5, 1855 # Of DonnybroOk-st.
26x75. .5x2Ox75.4 James Kenn to Thomas {
Broadway No les. 28xI61x22 1Oxi6i: James 4
Campbell to Campbell Realty Corporation; all
1stD St No a Fast 25 8xi7 2x25 1x7o 10: christina
OhrIe Nathan Krsh; mortgage. $lT Nominal
s8s.O Nominal
Haney Daniel A Loring. Nominal
Mary T I; king to Peter Freess: c and,.'' 100
%Sosters No i6 216x1O6: Henry CORN .
George Ptgeron: mortgage. S25O and Nominal
Bridget NJ REYNOLDS to Sophia A Mazzetti
,2GGsig m2FtsaSe s. west half lot $50 map Merose
south 25x1OO Mary Fredercks and another
to h0DSF' M 6sa n " $ ii6 II W Of Isggett
ave i6 Sx70 TX is ax67 10: FREDERICK Mccarthy to
Mary Res, mortgage. $500 Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

HAT-Regardless OF the strong ruling figures the
shown steady OF trade. and y
top GRADES had been better represented the market
SuS nave beep an active Of the good under
lines have been the liberal export 70 the West
nodes which were $50 bales ene-haR Of which
went This speaks well for the trade Of Cuba
CutIook Tor good We quote: Prime, large
bales per 100 No. 81: No / e3e!s No SSg90c No 3.
66GT2hc; small bales bal less than large CLOVER
TnTs6 prime T3M6G0c: clover. clear. prime TOp7215c.
.., sTRAw-Consumers have been badly put about all
quality have advanced sort Of famine rate Prime 1
parcels eO9e5c Receipts Of hay and straw In tons
reported Produce Exchange at noon today Hudson
River Railroad Pennsylvania go: Erie. 20: Della
ware Lackawanna and Western. 10: West Shore, 40:
TbiSh Valley 100; Baltimore and Ohio. TO- Ontario and
western i0 Central Of NewJsrssy To Vermont Central
5O0 ToaI $50 tons Tete week. g. TOO; total lsst
Esek sSG Exports week. 94I bales. Receipts OF
straw 20 tons Total for week $50 tons; total last week
SSnN