davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
CORNER STONE
 LAID SUNDAY
WORK COMMENCED ON METH
 opIsT CHURCH AT DOUGLAS.
All Scots and creeds Present to Assist
 in Impres've Ceremony That Marks Beginning of House of Worship.

in impresrve Ceremony That Marks
 Beginning of House of Worship.
 Especial to Review.)
 Douglas. April 20.-Sunday in Doug las will be remembered by many as marking an epoch in the city's progress toward the highest ideal of what the civilized community should be.
 The cornerstone of the new Grace Methodist Episcopal church was laid, amid impressive ceremonies and speeches by prominent men of Douglas A large assemblage of all, denomina- tions gathered at the site of the new edifice, to watch the official commence. ment of Douglas first house of God. The day was warm and ideal for the outdoor services programmed by the committee in charge Visiting clergy were present, and lent their spiritual aid to the momentous occasion, which will ever be remembered by the early members of Grace NJ. F.. church when Douglas will have outgrown her pres ent facilities and Grace church her present-planned spacious and elegant quarters. A generous sprinkling of laymen in the throng who represented other sects and creeds showed that all unite in giving praise and thanks to the Almighty for His many gracious gifts, and especially this last.
 The exercises attending the cere- mony included talks on the following themes: The Church as Related to the Better Life" by Rev. T. NJ. Ha.- wood, pastor of M. E. church at Cana nea, and superintendent of Mexican missions in the state of Sonora, as well as those southern Arizona; "The Church and Its Moral" by N. Adamson; "The Relation of the Church to Education" N. w Clark; Material Conditions and Possibilities of Our City, Franklin B. Dorr editor of the Douglas Dispatch; The Church and Its Social Relations" H. l.. Taylor.
 All the mystic orders represented ir Douglas had been invited to attend. and among the documents deposited in the niche of the cornerstone were those from the Masonic and Odd Eel lows lodges of this city. The church organization itself deposited the names of those who donated so liberallv toward the expenses of building. the names of the officers of Grace church. and the Ladies Aid society of the church deposited the names of their members. The cornerstone bears the inscription: Grace NJ. E. Church. 1903.'
 To. Rev. l. G. Sigler and those who have been associated with him In the work of obtaining for the followers of the Methodist Episcopal belief, much credit is due, and comes not only from Inc people of his flock, but from all good citizens. The new edifice will be credit and a mark of beauty to Arizona's youngest progeny.
 The art of the designer is every. where represented in the plans of the building, and particular attention has been paid to the acoustic properties of the interior. The structure will be of Tufa granite, the material so predom. inant in Douglas buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

7 New line of stationery just received
 at Whites. fl
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

 f- General delivery window open and stamps for sale from s:30 a. m. until : ?. .n., except while the mails are be iGg c'st-Ibu;ed.
 Money order and registry window open from s:30 a. m. until s p. m., ex cept during the distribution Of the mails.
 Sundays-Geperai delivery VIII be open from p. Ia. until p. n. oniy. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at all times.
 Mails Eastern mail arrives 3:3o p. m.; closes, 9:45 a. m. 5 Western mail arrives, 10:o5 a. m. |; closes. 3:10 p. ID.
 Mexican mail arrives. ?. m.: closes 4:3e ?. n. Renwick White, P. N.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
Special to Review.)

Arizona view writing tablets just re. ceired at Whites tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS For Bisbee, Saco and Cananea at -6:05 q. m.
 For Bishee. Naco. Benson. Fairbank, Tombstone and the west at 3:40 p. ID. For Hachita. Lordsburg. Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:15 a ID. For Hermanos and Deming at 10: IS a. m-
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

Place your orders with T. l.. SeeboId wholesale lquor dealer and agent for Don Luis Bottling works. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

Leave your measure at the Empo- rum for stylish and up-to-date suit oi clotoes. 4-2I-lt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

Goshen Bros. have just received a large line of Wall Paper of the latest patterns and invite inspection. s36 H st. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

JUST ARRIVED A carload of Maier & Zobelein's beer. T. L. See bold, Douglas agent. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
Visit the Shelters

VEsit the SmeFefs,
 Cars leave the E. F. and s. ". track east of depot; leave Douglas 10:45 Il:10. 11:35 a. m.: 1900 and 1920 p. ID. Returning leave Calumet. 11:0o. 11:20. 11:50 a. m.; 1915 and l:30 p. m. 6:00 a. m. and $40 ?. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Continent United Knsd9 private terms Wess gay
January British steamsr 2S tons .ce5er steamer
1851 tons Honolulu TO Delaware 7s taS
lumber MonteydeO for orders $40 9Pfen
To- Bsth private terms: schooner. al TONS lumber
paI;en EswYor gya15s terms s t.r ssoo1eT
tons lumber. satilla River 70 4Ss 70 a.
$ 50 and towsss schooner $40 tons lumber Fe5na adm
c to % 70 Jacksonvilie Sc schooner so
tons coal to E xs 81. cooner 1o
tons. coal Philadelphia Boston IS sch92neF tTSS
schoone- las tons corn hence Halifax &c per bush:
ss nrosIo5s raed today but were active Cni
had only 12ooo hogs Kansas city 500 Sxfs 90 Tan
S S SIS sbSt ceaf sis 5Ssi5 quoted
f MSis less s IS sfy EEEP quoted So 50
80 n &c, Is5 n n Csc PIsa 7'1S 49, g eTT
MEATs-Picled bellies dqll quoted ~ Quoted
Picked hams dull; quoted log11 TALL8W05s
Soc city lard Steady quoted. s9e31e; refined lard
Fsady' ego'eq 500 sSu' eotapound easy quoted. 6A96c
sTFARINE- Dull guo-ed: oiso &C. city LARD s's2He'
aEs: T 5HA5s aG s s a6r s''f sRs
oTd9s far 70 g9oS japan fOrssn
nominal; do don,est.e, ssG4%c; Java 4aSo7se' HAn
s SrGART6s market for refined sugar was dull in
tone win prices en- essS seven days Cut loaf and
crushed 5i5c Eags tablets 5e5s; mould = c 4sGe;
powdered and fruit powdered. 4s5c Eagle confectoners
gTanuissd 5os: eagle aSto1s p bsss and rs bags
OF hne ranuIaed Soc: Eagle fine granuiaed staaaard
A c0rfectoners, A. 4SOc
Nos j 2 and g. 4-2oc: No 4 415c; NO ). 4-loc; Nc o
H.. No 4c No S. S5c; No s. 8soci No 10, $500
No ii SOC; No II g. 75c No 13 3I0c: Nos Ia and 10
Eagle powdered 4Ioc; crystal dom
mos IN cases e76c The London beet sugar market Is
-fssdv and unchanged, SIS AID for November and
T,scsr,bs- 1a local market Is steady to
Arm but quiet Duty paid prices are sac Yer % test
SO and &c for -
test noIasses sugar. Reports stsn current thar re
6rers Cuba the basis OF x1-e 80
test for and freight terms for shipment after the
of bill. That would mean
sbisn1eatz the latter part December. Meanwhile
apers Will probably into the market Tor
suruffes This wesks Of the statistical
rosition as made up By wfett Gray. shows stocks
n the United States Of pa SIS tons
against 225 es5 week and 2s5.5I1 tons last
vesT decreaRe from last Receipts
az the six principal ports OF Cuba 900 tons exports
i22 600 tons against f4s0o tons last year
coo against 1,13I.36e tons
last year otil stock OF Europe America. 205 SIS
tons against 2I5 year at the
dates 3512 sos tons at the date OF January l.
1903 The Of stock Is 1921 against
frc-ease OF AZ week and decrease OF 1921
1872 January 1903 Hamburg reports shipments
o. rean TO United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

TOES. Jersey; per Dol 81 5oGss do basket. 7sea
81 % Do southern. yellow. per Dbl 5ocgsls BRUSSELS
cAkRoT Per so 7sessi IS cBsAGE Is 'i Danish ISIS ss
white ton slogsIss do domestic Sl0uSl3 DO Long
a ane sn is ia stss sso. % RSa SS 5 S
= 5oG$i 90 90 long trimmed 81 SoS2 so 90 cuIs sa
o ..Tssise s-r. so 0s ,z! 2sT a-; sss
average prime. aJG3Ocs Do small. 5G15e. CEICORY.
otsass Per s Sc sss4 s. s e $3.50 S S.
per basket 81 5Ogs4s do Der box szQS3 So LET
Nort5 Carolina 7sc@ss DO Ss%6rleaHs per 5D :
ss5: oFsA. Florida carrier 81 50GS2 SO. ONIONS
accscut ana Eastern xhl ' per hS sss 10 ~ yellow
81 25gs2; 90 81 25gs2: 90 Orange County. yellow
sas rh ss ss g yellow % s 1 Ds
$50 n. s. 25gs1 81; do yellow, SlGsI u.s. ID
sis,i Is: do snail White JOKES per bSl s2ass PEE
P.E1s Eio1da per x sasrrssr s. 5egs3 PEAS Fior;at
& 5sGs4. P4RsSTPs. per Dbl 81 2sasi 50: PtMPKTNs
per Dbl T5cesi; ROMAISyE New-Orieaas per Dol. SD
BEANS. Florda. green per crate or basket. s2ass
% wax s2aS3 IS DO Char .eston per basket wax sd
basket Slesl go SPINACH. Baltimore. DBL 81
soUAsE; hubbard; per Dbl s1Gsl %: DO Marcy T5ea
cslif6rna per Tat ease s5ssi IS: rtRSIfs Rusa-
esga gssial per sO I3GsSe DO rsl's $685. c.
hothouse. per dozen. 5ge75cs MU-HRooHs; nOtaouss
K no TON ss3r! Sol5alse pr ~ tsc- 30
HAY AND STRAW-HAT-As anticipated
been broken commercially. put the
early part OF the well attended The Marks
sere 70 Isse prices We quota Prime large bales per 100
n. SOC; No s59sT he No 2 s0ss be- No 3 zog7Sa
snsa osles &c ess nan s5z 80
market arm 9seqSl 05. good quality TO prime Re
sei2ts Of hay and straw in tons re-rted AZ the Produs
Erie 40: Pennsylvania so West Shore 10 Lshsh Val
ley $50 Central q NswJsrsey. 20 riv.r eesss $50
fo524 Receipts OF straw. $50 for week Tsog
90 week. sss Exports Of hay for wses in saiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
eENERaL MARKET REPORT.
tew-T0rk. November .. los,

Nev7-Tofls. November =, 1906
u l-L-To-tsr ca-ee market fairly sctiFe
So t5-.r-iy FRI owing q renewal OF he oenlAnl
49, l--sa trra-e--s VINO have apparently become
.. - noe confirmed theiF bulllsh views as res.l.
--i--ec Moderate primary UioFefaeIl - 80
lls rls-ke. vac steady. - points hlgier
ths - ln ne cal o. ABOUT ZOO bsEs fo4ioNlns
.laiEet l-rEtauGing reallzlns 60
salss u ea1 c-ose1 net = points hlg1er. -
ths Errr~-'9 nses- TIE advance Hes encouraged <,
p'enn.s 1, 1aass which reported advance OF y
also Va = -.lerE and OF hGz franz az Hsvre- no
ee'fE a. - - higher Hnc Santos unchaneeQf
last year a. goris g. OS0 hsgs. against $500
sga-nE zse --erilr Santos poiats hA1 $50 80,
mere n - 'rsa4n % the prospsctFe CROP @na
felt aert ~ revival q the bui.lzn sen
the pe-s-e ore rather l=ss pronounced cuf-ns
ceelH- sl-eu - nesi-at1n IN which prices hnc r
alf-r--lF ter5e- n the hesL Il stated thst tiis
Lla--ng fl1f &C., a. moi had the effect Of stlrr
i've u.afFs a Lo.l ths interior. bat the kpecll
supplies -ea- +--el apparently ~ the outlook Tor
Coz --sse-- ..2e rather than ~ consioera
IA le-usre - -lrtlczl position or q present act
- ris las-s - ~ narket steady. with quota
sas flllss. 1i prices IN ne local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

viii be the magazine. which win be amply pro-
tected from the No-yard rife and the revolver
ranges IN the same part Of the building. In the
basement of the administration building win be
locker rooms, bathrooms. storerOoms. armorer's
room. shell loading room and kitchen The divi-
sion rooms. lecture rooms. mess hall and store
rooms viii be the main floor OF this part OF
the building. The second floor viii be arranged
for the Of the officers.
As has been said. the % Naval Battalion was
organized IN 1896, and had its first drill in the
Rrmory OF the Second Signal Corps, in December
OF that year. On June a 1897. the battalion was
mustered into the State service The battalion
service the mosquito feet in New-York Harbor
In the Spanish and has participated in al the
militia parades since its organization
For q time the organization housed IN the
old 18Th Regiment ArmoTy Flatbush-ave. and
Hanson Place. Then II was over a store. and since
then has had headquarters IN Sixth The vari-
divisions drill IN the various arnOr1eS OF sister
organizations whenever they get the opportunity;
Among the officers Lieutenants Samuel /.
Crossing. Kingsley I. Martin and G. o. Brincker-
hon. Ensigns Walter z. Griffith. P. @. Hoyt,
A G. Hamilton and Alex BrexendOTf and Pay
master Arthur r. Pardingtoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

contract the arnory must be completed in 500
working days 50 that the tackles may reasonably
hope 70 celebrate New Years Day, 1903 in their
oWu home
The ar-ory is 10 be built a site extending
from the waterfront 20 First-ave. and from Fifty
f-sr 70 Fifcy-second ST There, al 10 O'Clock on
Tyaa-ksgtging Day. . hundred and fifty members
az The battalion assembled 10 mark officially and
formally the beginning Of work Commander Rob
e-- P Forshew the commanding officer. drew Up the
en IL front O. the spot selected for the beginning
O. operations and made a brief address. He con-
eratula -e5 the men upon having stuck together
under such adverse and discOuragtng conditions.
he predicted that a sunshlny future would follow
= rainy past and that the command would soon
have q home that would Be worthy Of its members
sr5 q which they might be proud
Al the end q his remarks Commander ForsheW
Ioosened the earth al his feet with pick and,
taking I'D q shovel THAI had been especially fur
rished FOR the occasion. removed the Hrst earth
n turn the shovel was passed to the other com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. November IS 1903.
BEANS AND PEAS-Marrow beans are quiet; quality
bring shade more. Few medium Offering. beans
Scotch peas dull. We quote: BEANS. marrow, 1903
do pea 50 10; Do red kidney 1908. s3@s3 05 do
yellow eye 1903 81 So: black turtle choice
e 70; &C. s ,scs csfor.s s. p DO lsi.n ned
Scotch 1906 bags per bush. 81 30
and meeting a prompt demand firm prices. Medium
and lower qualities quiet In competition with held stock
which meeting more genera! use and shows rather
nrrser Lower grades OF held butter and all OF
ne lower qualities Of fresh stock continue slow and OF
irregular value There is. however. little IN
auiry for strictly lots OF imitation creamery and
per 10 25e nrs:s, 22sso24'sc DO seconds 1927 &c;
a. thirds isaI7c do held 22h n23hc; do frsts
1e.- aosR2ic do ffa1sc: DO thirds. I5alec;
western Imitation nrsts lI61sc DO secor1s
is9isc: renovated extras do nrss loHnlIc;
90 seconds. i5G1ec; DO thirds Western factory
Ss,s Yyd1ac: make frsts l5c; do secondn.
Ysis 40 thirds isHq1tc; packing stock held 14c1oc
90 current make. No !. 14ac; do No lsn9i4c do No
,-zrrsFGrhe market continues 70 present
,a4 ,nnsarance but prices show little II change
- ,-rny heN AT lie both and small sizes.
Win hode-r indifferent about urging saies Late made
cheese however nearly all shows unoesrAoIe ausx and
..lis1g very slowly and f-rssuiar prices Skins
s,,.e, ana unchanged: really dns skins not IN any
.r,,,ss ana about steady out the os
uaeerran value Liverpool cable e~s ror oo.oaeo ana
All cream septsrnber small. fancy lie: do scoc 70
rr,e IIrfii.e: late made small fsncy loacs 90
small good TO prime. loke; 90 common :, ,als, ~
40 iafe rate large fancy ioic 60 iarse god
70 prime Ioc: do eoaracn e AT yg. YIN, 40 1zs'
az rGosrts week closes without fusth~ ehaas~ Strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

square The exercises were begun by prayer by
the Rev. Edward W. McCarty, pastor of St Au-
gustine's Roman Catholic Church. David A. Body.
president Of the directors OF the Brooklyn Public
Library, who presided. then made an address in
which he outlined the work that had been done by
the board and the struggle that had been made to
give the borough library facilities worthy Of its
population He said that the circulation last year
mad been 10000 volumes. which was a most ex-
ceIent showing as compared with libraries Of other
large communities He ended follows.
To-day we lay the cornerstone Of one Of the first
OF the twenty buildings to be erected in this Dor
ough, through the generosity Of Andrew Carnegie
we lay this stone thankful for the noble example
or the donor; thankful that great wealth is not
destroying the sense OF responsibility or obscurfng
the best aims OF life. We lay this stone thankful
Tor the wise and patriotic spirit shown by the
efforts which they have constantly made to en-
courage library work. And lay this stone. sur
rounded BY these homes. and the greeting which
they extend 10 US says plainly as words could
say: We know this work IS for US and being for
US. il IS for every home within this borough and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

New-York.
BEEvES-Recefpts IS head: reported Dressed
steady. city dressed native SIDES 63oc ri
Texas beef 5sosc Cables last received aaotes
ftse-ator beef a ssc n Reported
day follow: The LucanIz. Liverpool f70a q1arrsn
OF Min1ehana- for Lcndon 80 and "a
the 81 Paul. for Southampton.
quarters. British King Antwerp cattle ana
and the Aaoa. FOR TIE West 20 she>o
cALyES-Recepts. all for the market. head
making with the stock carried from yesterday
total Of 81 had be sold-f2 Jersey City g
sxtieth-st The trading unn por-ant. 80 czivs
dressed sGI2cs dressed fed calves 4esc
Sales-S Sanders 10 lttle calves. 10 y average. e
81 IS per 100 ~ ! 30 y. at
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Pece including a
direct to slaughter. 10 1nnkfn9
with tbs stock carried from yesterday. a =
~. % 30 sold-f5 Jersey CITY 81 9,xrt
etnst Sheep rated steady ruled WI
Of stock unsold Sheep sold ~ 759ss per 100 n
q few selected - 3. lambs 250<5 so Dr.
mutton. 5T1c per n: dressed lambs I191oe
Sales.-Rerns Commission Company. ~ BzGns
lambs ~ 70 average. az S. % 100 y, Is 90 e. n
AZ s. Is; 81 Kentucky 10. % 70. s. 70 1c3 indiana
90. SO -. at IS IS: IS. Kentucky 1o7 p. = -
% Indans %. no 70. az g 20; - %, IL ~ It an
non q Shannon- 80 Burslo lambs. = n ~ - -
e one 90 81 n e Is 90: Z Ohio sheep II n af = ~
s.sdsrs: ass STATE ianss s. N. AZ . SC; ss.s
Hsrrsnrtoa Z CO.: eo7 BuR.io lans. - - e 80
d. Harr.nEson: IS seats isnos' y .. - = =; ~
Hoe4Rsc-ipss ssrs lsY car. .ns ase4 -
&c per 70 for heavy 70 light wsfgnfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

missioned officers. then to the petty officers and
then TO the seamen each of whom removed a
spaceful OF the earth. Some Of the favored rela-
uves and friends Of the officers received the privi-
lege Of welding the spade. That implement is to
be silver plated and viii become cherished part of
the archives OF the organization
For the construction Of the armory $4,000 has
been appropriated II win face New York Bav.
but the First-ave- approach viii be particularly
attractive. The structure win be built OF steel
brick and terra Gotta. with stone trimmings l.
VIII be absolutely hreproof. Provision has been
made for suitable psrspets and towers. so that
the attack OF enemy. either from sea or land
may be repulsed- The roof VIII be OF copper that
metal best vithstanding the action Of q salt ST
rnosphe-e The Grill shed. LIS by 200 feet ana n
feet high. viii front F1rst-ave. The ad-
ministration building will be two story and base
ment structure. In the basement OF the drin hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
e O., contract prices In the local market to-day

Cotton Exchange Liverpool csbesOfhctl-Slot e91IS
otiet- bales speculation ana export, w
bales American. 5000 bales receipts were Oes
hmerican 5000 bales: mldEling upland ozJa i1tses
UNCHANGED. . points hlgleI St.ss- IL
higher. November, Sl3lods Nos eatoef
Tleoernber 6Oed. December-January 6otd JaIs4y
2 - Is Rsc Aprll-day and Aay-Jnne osgoses Sslle-
jus SD. July-Augusi- 5SSSSs2d; Aagust-sepIsl'-
0sFS9R AND MEAI-Ths asur market hrII
soue today lacked buyers, and closed HolIlSly
.~-nxed Spring patents 50 @0GS4 so winter stralgs
"a ass 10 pateutE s41Ss 30 spring clears - ~
- SsaSs 20. red dos SIS 60 BCCkWHEAE EI19LB
Nr-her sfesdier: quoted 81 1882 30 RYE FL1Cts-
Tii uoed Fair good. $ 90 50 90 choice = fanes
s. s5esSs 90 OORasAE-AL Quiet 9uotsd- Kin cree Ts
-hite ard ,e.log 81 Ss9s So coarse 81 Sigsi y.
spring BRAN spot. SIS 20. SACKS, ~
$500. A. 30 n sacks standard 90. SIS rs. Decenoer'
S1sinT CHIP so 50 IN bulk, 81 20 IN SACKS oHe-'
" %; - vxuraT-1hs wheat market to-day showed
co-Eidersble during ne eaEy taoihS; rrser
rather Disappointed cables on tnrl. -
$4,000 ~ small Northwest receipts D1t to~a -
-. sss.S q under natural realizing. which vas
- - esIe. for short account as result o. " ~.
- 80 rather May following the csn'es
Tss-~--ss- FhOved ngrnress. and soon MAY MAA 80
80 s-,,ar-srf Western interests reported 70 "a
- Tbe Northwest receipts were ril.s -. So
-er-, - -zns the Argentine oat tns -arss -
- F-glfrh markets raised doubts IN ~ 49, srv
80. orersfprs whether the ~ Agri-
...-.af ss~na1e snd Argentine Sll1.s1e
exportAnte eo.F-a1
80 81 or9 issshels This s below the -, - az
t-1ssT srne GAYS ago. bat u re--,zsa - 49,
arrest record Exports e-a,ats sbpmenfs were
- AZ 10000 bush. The Sofso - ,sessre l.
.--.ed al IA 600 bush a1d o~eIeeAe - S.r~
x.1--sS rr,lfIe Interior receipts IN CO. 49,
isrrsr, reaching i.s55.coo bush .s@ils' ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

.FOTassEs AND sYRUPS-Moasses Is firm and
s,-unE steady. with business moderate owing 70
Sf-tt Quotations follow New-Orieans cen
frugal common. siz i3ci fair l49lsei good. ~
a2mz7c; New-Orleans. open Kettle. -
Ioc; syrups common, 14@i5e: fair lsGise' good is@
SIC: prime. 22T Csc: fancy. % soc = -
or ,s-Cottonseed dull but steadily held at
old prices Refined petroleum active and nrrn at
,acenf prices I.nseed oil remains steady and IN
changed PETROLEUM. bbls. 50 So. and in bulk
hned cases. York SO 20 CoTTONsEED OIL
low .po sac; December. 3sls o s4c. or summer yell
low nominal: prime white. SIC. prime winter yellow
IL nominal LINSEED OIIs-Aulercan seed, city
raw 81 sac; out OF town =. ssGSte' Calcutta raw
CSC; LARD OIL. SEC
OCEAN FREIGHT's-In steam tonnage trading contin.
ued Light and confined 70 southern ioSeInk
but rates were fariy steady
Te inquiry tonnage limited IN all depa-
a weaker ffnaency. nofations 70
Liverpool I'D. London and Antwerp al Bsls,9L "a
Glasgow akd. Hun "a Esd: L3tth. 3d. NcNcAstir, 90
December: Rotterdam. 4Ac; Hamburg ara brenet q
pfgs; Liverpool. 100 n l2S, lsnacn o1ts
al ARTERS-Rritish senrrer, i.st5 te1s. rener1l
cargo GuIf United Kingdom Or continen, @vs DC
late December British 1S6s tons seneFe, ca g.
Cuff lis Cd. port rs % l - :.
ber-January: Green steamer. ldS8 tos umDef- ssa =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MAYOR LAYS THE STONE.
The Ceremony at Carnegie Library
in williamsburg.

With appropriate ceremonies the cornerstone of
the Williamsburg branch OF the Brooklyn Public
Library which is TO be the largest Of the five under
contract OF the twenty Libraries allotted TO Brook
lyn Of those given to the city by Andrew Carnegie.
laid yesterday afternoon. Mayor Low directed
the stone. it swung into place over & copper
box. containing several historical documents and
copies Of the newspapers OF current date.
The Williamsburg branch is being put UP on the
triangle bounded by Marcy and Division and
Rodney-st- A platform had been erected for the
officers and guests and was decorated with bunting
and flags, as were many Of the houses on the