davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
OTHER MARKETs~sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July s.Cattle-Recepts. 1900 head.
Ing 5000 Texans Market l0G15C higher Good prime
steers s. 90Q$5 45 to medium SO 96dS4 rs; sockers
ana feeders s. 5og$4 40 cows and heifers 81 5oaS4 40
Gamers 81 toaS2 So bulls 81 2qS4 calves, 81 50as5
Texas fed steers. So 85qS4 As Hogs-Recepts to-day
5000; tomorrow 25,000; left $500: market 100
heavy S. 50Q$5 CO. rough heavy s. aS5 40 light s. so
@S5 so: bulk sales S5 5O@S5 60 Sheep-Receipts. 12
coo; sheep and lambs steady to firm good choice
%ethers So 1885; fair TO choice mixed S3QS3 50; native
Cincinnati July s-Hogs active lower $4@S5 70 Cattle
dull So 25q$4 So Sheep dull 81 50dS3 60 Lambs dull
lower, So 5GQS6
East Buffalo. July s-CattIe-ReceIpts $50 head quiet
prime and shipping steers 81 5QS5 To- butchers Steers
50 S4S4 20: and heifeTs 81 00qS4 80; bulls S36
q TO- feeders and stockers S3$4 Is Vealseceips las
head steady, 50 25gS6 90 Hogs-Receipts. $500 head
heavy 50 TO9$5 75 mixed So 75GS5 so; Sc 100
80 10 pigs So 5S6 90; roughs S5G$5 To- s4T$4 25
dairies 50 50gS5 90 Sheep amhsRecepts 600 head
yearlngs 81 25GS4 ewes IS 5ogsS s5i sheep
$29$4 25 wethers. 81 25Gs4 so
East Liberty July s-Cattle steady; choice $5dS5 15
prime . 10q$4 go; good 81 4oas4 CO. Hogs lower prime
ght Workers SO 20gS6 25 pigs So 25dS6 5 oushs. sag
80 20 Sheep steady best wethers s. 25qS4 40 euls and
common 81 509S2 25 yearIngs s3g$5 Veal calves Sc so
calves. 700. Market steady to higher. Choice ex-
and steers 81 6OQs5 30; good
- sOS4 stockers and feeders SSGS4 80; Western fed
steers 50 60qS4 60 Texas and Indian 81 sO@S3 10
81 IS: Gamers. $1QS2 25; bulls S2a$4 .; calves.
81 $685. Hogs-Recepts. II 500 head Market Zoe 15c
lower than yesterdays others S5 60
bulk Of sales IS 35gS5 4O heavy S5 30aS5 42l mixed
gS5 so; pigs IS 45gs5 65 Receipts . head.
Market active, steady to strong Native lambs s. SOC
So So Western lambs ssg$S l5 fed ewes sss co. Texas
SO; stockers nd feeders
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09


ii FsssR.s fns osoi iaE included
fowls are draaging and in consieTa bIe ccur1ulafor
though holders about steady their views Turkeys in
by. r. l5c Western i5c DO southern ~ fowls
eeege WesteT a8ersge ST iaa$l 25 do Southern and
DO @ Sf eaPps o PsF aTe Pair o
ate. but considerable quantity to come during the bal
effects of the extremely hot weather and some
dry picked steady Scalded greatly
negeeted and prices %eaSeF & WefeFn @ chickens sbPear
Nearby chickens in light supply and firm Nearly sprins
unchanged Tame squads about steady We quote Fresh
i5c broers. Phiiadelphia 3 to j II to pair per ~
23a2oc do mi5ed sizes 22g do State state and P1nnsy
% small l$I lac do Batmors dry picked mixed sizes
3d. 9 do dc5 fr pd a IT s smq 29 do
soutbweStern dry PICKED f2c do scaided iia1isc Old
cocks SEC; spring ducks Island per rb 1732d1sc;
GG & Eastern do Jers9g Pennsy yanis ana VT
s5E per H. 2oc SQUADS prime large white per Dozen
Potatoes AND VE:IETA BIFs-Southern potatoes in
s' on 2Ha Pen sas5 and wea S D6gS 6
s beers IN heavy supply @ and low Corn lover lettuce @ as wess
lower String beans in supply and very low
show Improvement Other vegetables quoted
bbl b $ag$8; do Southern Rose and Hebron No g 9g
g 5 40 %aiie Chils No g 2SgS1' @ & 90 req Ms Mo l. @ eg
81; asparagus dozen lunches $a$3 beets nearby
per per 100 100 ssS&s Do waeeid Sass DO Balmoe per
9bl 81 6oq$l 20 & epcumbers Jersey per Z bb basket
Fet 35g4oe; do Norfolk per Dbl !5ea$1 %; do Norfol
Michigan per 2O4Oc; eggplant. per SdS 80;
South Jersey, 100 S1G$ So do southern
50cdSl % lettuce Western NewYoT, dozen 40Q60c
onions, Texas per crate 75cqs 75 kentucky per bb
81 25a$2 50 do per bag, 81 %; do Virginia yellow per
Dbl 81 6og$2 do jersey ana southern white per basEe
peas Western New-York, large per bush basket 75c@
81 90; do small 75c$1 % do bag, $q$t So do Long
Island and Jersey large. bag SlGSl So er
sey. per box 81 50a$2 so Florida, per carrier $40
81 string beans Island bag 75cdS; do Jer
eey, Delaware and MARYLAND, green basket. T5c$l
do 50Q75c; do Baltimore, per basket Cog
75o; do wax 25@75c; do Norfolk Ier bbl $l@$l 6o 90
Sc so; 90 yellow crookneck 81 509S2 do white 81 5oq$2;
do Jersey, white per bush box. 100000 DO per 4 bo
basket, 5OG60c; spinach Western NeH-Yor1 per bbl
81 5oas2 5O South Jersey, per box 75cg$ do
Delaware and Maryland carrier $4,000; do Norfolk.
35a65c; do North Carolina, 3975c; do savannah and
Florida, 52GD75c do Texas fat 100000; do Mis-
slssipp 4OG5oc tTnips nearby Russia bbl 75cq$1
white. 100 bunches Sl0Sl 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

quotations follows: Flour steady: No
spring wheat 7sgI9e; No 8. T5eI7sc: No red TsssQ
79lac: No 51q52c: No yellow. 81 d52c: No
No white. 57G41sc; No sic; good feed
ing barley 4043c; fair 70 choice mating 4Ig51c: No
axseed. 99c No Northwestern. 81 02s prime timothy
pork per bb SIS 15GS15 20 lard per 81 70s7
ribs IS 50aSS co. dry saited shoulders
boxed 81 sIs8ss: short clear sides tboxed. IS '59
s. S7z: whiskey. basis OF high wines 81 80 On the
Produce Exchange today the butter market steady
firm; Creaueries 16G31c: dairies. l412G1Sc Eggs
steady; at mark included. 3Gl4Ac Cheese easy
1OG114c.
Duluth, July s.-Close-Wheat to arrive. No hard
SIC; No Northern, s51sc; No Northern, sac July,
s53ac; September T7%c; December, I5c
Milwaukee, July s--Wheat-Steady. No 1 Northern.
Ss8SS4zc; No Northern. s. qe65sc; September new
773a77Ec. Rye-Steady. No l. soc Barley.pIlL 20
69G6Oe sample, 4l953c. Cor1-septernber 81 7sg5lSc
Minneapolis July s.-C1ose-wheat, cash s64.ei July.
eru s6Ae; No Northern. sSe; No Northern. 81 ssG
S41sc.
Philadelphia July s.-wheat firm and &c higher; con
tract grade July 7e 9T9s4c Corn sc lower; July 55s
steady No white clipped 49, 946c Butter
steady, fair demand extra Western 2ics
nearby prints Eggs good demand fresh nearby.
lie on: Western 1915 91Tc Southwestern. l6c; South
t5416c- Cheese STEADY fair demand Nev-fork, ful
cream choice new, los&c; fair 20 good new i0GlOise
ReceipsFour 36s bbls and 2SisOoO y IN sacks; wheat
1000 bush; 1850 bush; oats % Oo0 bush ship
bush.
July. TThe: September 7B1s 1sq75ssc; December Isc'
No hard. T9fTei3c. Corn-So cash. Soc July 4sle;
September, 6oc Oats-No cash, SSc; September. S4e
No white. 43e.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July s.-Closng: wheat-spot dull: No 2
red Western winter, 6s ID No Northern spring 81 Sd
20 California as e4d; futures steady; July ss sid
September, 6s 3%d; Decamber, IS 3Bd Corn-Spot
9uiet; American mixed As odd futures quiet; July As
SAD; September. IS 6asG Peas-Canadan dull 5s "a.
Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet SIS 3D. Hops az
I,ondon-Pacihc Coast Arm 15s9f6 Beef easy extra
India 6Ss Cd Pork easy; prime Western. SOS
Hams-short cut. IA 10 10 quiet 64s Bacon steady:
Cumberland 26 80 Fb AIS 3D. short rib, 10 10 "a
~ no stock long clear middles Light % to "a b 52s
backs is to 20 10 49s ed bellies IA TO ls 10
Cd shoulders-Square II IS 10 quiet Sss Lord dull:
prime Western in tIerces. 3es 3d. American refined
pals. ButteF-Good United States steady T5s
Cheese easy finest white ass 90 colored Sos
Taiiow-Prime city hrm 24s Sd Tgrpentins- Spirits
steady, Bes Sd Rosn-Common quiet. SIS 3d. Petroleum
-RefLned steaaY. etAd. Lnseed oil steady. Gas.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
he 49, us ana Interior points today con
'-7 same Gay last week ana last wear;

ya.s -Atiee special I-lTeTpocl cables cno. oo,to,
pogf - -a4il. SAFES 900 bales specUla,ir ~ -
.5ss -f4aia tZzd futures ODelsd stssS- 80 o,.
love eI- Unsettled, ! point ha e. - pTSt,ts
ea28e a. - Jl4y august, 604d; s5nbsT
sssaer IIlDet-Oetober 5.64 d5 SD October-So
aruars Nl5t enter December 2Od, Decenn-
Asrc5 - S-lol JaLua February 1Sd. FsbT,sr]
= y regular cloths cuet N-S''~Hester-HaEns ouu
ragRS ~ n I'D AEAL-The feature tn no,x , . =.
being l6c 5 winters and winter straiRhfs latter
Spring rster1s tilces Daid week aKo Ouoted:
eIira No % SSs 20 spring clears s. 6555S3 T5;
81 re5 - S5 l0QS5 20 extra No 1v,nfeT Is ops
sessy s. - o99s2s 30 Isyv ~ I-o ~ d
s. ~ e. - ar 70 good S3ass Is: choice ~ ,ec,,
Fine v5 - as 70 brand .BAGaELINSteadTD III c1nte9; ~ i
s afa yellow 81 45QSl 50 eo,rse 81 1SSS1
sscis n S, s Quoted Spring bran sbof sie:
ding sass5 So 70 Prompt sl7 7s; spriaa b5sn iS
caks 81 IN 200 n sacks city fess sale I ~
Desi So shg ~ cnop 81 bulk s2I rs sseks to srys.
snd e9t19hseed oil was IN somewhat better ds,.r1
raevTp nislsr on nearby deliveries TSnss.S ~
thogS s.'ey ana prices rather essss- s Is
:Ra steadily hsd Pe1osPe Psasa PeTs9lsum s fair demand
Sasef bbE 8 90 and in buIk SS On - ,ssnsd aS
O s OK $40 30. Cottonseed oFr5S@ ~ -; s 1sslse
ol9@e new crop; prime spTny1sr
Sc prtsas sumner yellow. BIN 4SSc; butter TaSes ~
3Hseed 49, 81 nc; prime winter yellow 47eszsS
FsH american seed city raw zf6Ssc ~, . .
GRET 1slegtLa raw. T6c; Ia NJ 81 4asz9 ~ No~'
Unser FtAE<AI--AfteF spending
face az sohfoa ana showing substanttsI 80 -
active ro@ss-sf corn market wheat 6naii,1 gi@iSsS -
cline T-a.lg and closed barely stesdv 70
uHEssscs tnst the government re9of S,os.1s 7
elsnnR -. - Louis had most ~ 49,. -.e Essss
xr0l soSs ssie and displayed the greatest aSSsres
1iu-oes seI1s reports lnttmaaed thst 40;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. July g. ,. demonstrations bust
done; prices eight points lower American mddng
fair 6-56d good middiing, aa0d niddlIng, a22d: low
m1ddiing ordinary. b66d; ordinary, -46d
The Of the day O0a bales of which 500
for speculation export aud included 40 American.
Receipts. 100 bales al AmerieaR Futures opened
July, o4d; Iuy=Auglst o4d; august September eo2s
9 03d;
bsoGs sId; Noysnbsr-DsceGnber. hods Dscsrbsr-Janu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
oehIfact Prices IN The local market to-day

| MARKET Tor spot cotton closed quiet with prices
'tl on the basis Of ll.gJc FOR mddur INLAND srS
~ tG talaalng Cult sales 90l bales including
5s 'aAiigs snd 800 bales delivered on conrracrs
,esr r,Ii Asr4sis were telegraphed follows: Gal
4L---I5i ana UNCHANGED at l2S4c Savannab arm
- -eeeged al l@a.c Charleston and VV{jTn3retnv
- ii'9is nominal and unchanged al l8c Aup7Ista
r1ief 80 ~ t.'sassea az Ice sales, bales st ICuis
sr15fteT Aa1ssa al lZse Mobile nominal quotation
lEits. 7e- i'"e4s al FAC sales.
rsf ss o. ae ports and Interior points taday cor,
'e- "4h me same day week and last LAY SO"i-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS surscr1p ptIons for The Tribune
L a their Uptown ONCE.
no. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
Offices at regular office until s o'clock via
254 Sth-ave., 3. 23d-st 15I Gth-aVe.- cor
i2tn st: 81 East 14th-St.y 257 West 42d ST. oe,
:sd-ave.. between 10th and T7th 1O26 3d-aves
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
NEW Y0RK. ONTARIO z WESTERN I'm.

A DVERTIsEGIENTS ana subscriptions tor TIA Trfsuas
"A received their Uptown Onice
NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received the following
ssless az regular eiee rates until eeloes .. m, VIA
254 sfh-aNe-. s. e I'D 15S Gfh-aye. cor
i2th-st o2 East 11th-st.s ~ wesa a2d-st. hs.
sd-ave.. between 7eth T7th sta 1926 3gi-sve-.
0lBt-st.. Los 1sf-aNe..
12oth-stg 766 Iremong-aye. $50 3d-aye..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

FOREIGN coffee markets Rio-Coffee market quiet; No
RIO 8ssso exchange y 3S2d receipts. II coo bags;
Europe 400 bags stock. 90 600 bags Santos-Cofee
market barely steady good average santos 5$T0o; re
ceuts IS hays: stock 69So0 bags Hamburg-('of-
Zee market opened unchanged; at 23o m was net IN
changed 20 < pig lower sales. 10000 bags. HaVre-
Cde market opened steady and unchanged 10 < franc
lnRer. L m advanced Z frame at m, quiet and
unchanged; $40 unchanged; total sales 1000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July s.-FIour hrm wheat-spriug. No 1
hard 919sc: No I Northern Sg2sC. winter. No white
Sic No red sl2c. Corn strong No yellow. 56sc No
. corn 56c. quiet. No white. 43c. No 2 mixed
quoted 3ei2c. Barley nominal 52q57c Rye-No . on
track, 571ac. Canal freights steady
chicago July s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
he statistical position Of Brazilian coffee IS fol

CoIToN-specuation cotton to-day very nervous
ana Irregular. The market showed activity in
tpasmodic way accompanied by pronounced strength or
weakness a. first the bulls and then the bears gained tenn
lpIaTy ascendency- II quite evident that de-
terIned struggle for mastery At first looked
as though the bulls had succeeded in securing
snsote control The opening firm al advance OF
70 - points English cables came better than expected,
sa Immediately following the local call prices stll
lGheT adtanced showing gain Of about 10 10 points
oI le opening figures under renewal OF the covering
aea tuesday afternoon and huli support But the bull
ehele lei with determined opposition IN their efforts
teeatsh their control and aggressive selling by Wall
Seei soon checked the advance and decline Of %
points ensued Then as the selling diminished somewhat
u Fo-9ine. the bulls again the front
poes back 20 about the opening level Following
market vas very Irregular. Right midday
vas sudden burst Of bearish activity carried prices
down 10 The lowest level of the session general list
showing net decline of from points on the active
months BIt again the bulls 10 the support of the
ft ano brought about partial reaction only to meet
viz lurtheT bear pressure. which lust
e te close 10 active support thought originate with
a. sls NeNesns pool which caused the market to turn
llt etal4- ana the close vas firm. little
Lgaing Ti but Sun showing net gain Of IS points.
sel saies we're estimated 100000 bales The decline
10 initial break was encouraged by the reaction
LI Liverpool favorable climatic conditions and f,,II
1oFeent, while the bulls aided hy rather unfsrs
IN Texas -'1 VI N''' "Ssfi'
ne range OF cantrac prices the local market to-day
vas as foloRss ~' - N0'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
NAVAL STORES.

price spirits turpentine raised about
continued light spot ROsin
steady but quiet Tar steady firm. with
fairly good jobbbng demand full quoted prices We
quote:
61hc.
TAR-Pine hbls Sc 40; oil bbls. s. 4OqS4 45.
ROsIN-Common to good strained S2@S2 O2l4: E. 81 10
6s2 50 20 G. 50 20; H. So 60; So O5; K, SS 80;
H. So 90; N, So co. " G, SO 20; w W Sc 95q$4
STOCK ON HAND
Rosin II 59S pois
wilmington July s-Spirits turpentine firm at 47ei
receipts 76 bbls. Rosn-Nohing doing; receipts 10
bbls Crude turpentine firm at 81 75 So and sS & re-
ceipts bbs at 81 IS; receipts. 60 bbls
Savannah July sTurpentne steady at Issei receipts
s67 bbs sales 704 exports 1887 Rosln hrm receipts
2O47 bbis; sales 579; exports Quoted A. and
C. 81 60; D. 81 81 70 F. 81 76 G. 81 so; H. g =;
l. 81 65 K 81 s0 NJ. 81 90 N. 50; w G, So 10; W W.
Charleston July S-Turpentine steady at 46%c Rosln
steady Quoted A. and c, 81 So; D. 81 90; e. 60:
F. $40: O. 81 70; II. S2 20 50 bo; X 81 TO- NJ 81 So
n So 90; W G. So: w w, 50 90
London. July s-Turpentne-spirt s7s Sd. Rosn-
Common. 6s Cd fine. SIS Cd.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

ary. lid: January-Fehruary. SID: February-March
13d: March-Aprl. 5.13d
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL e. r.
South FerrJ nye minutes earlier than shown below
EAsFON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CIT Ns@--z4p 90 tIl5 Esston only). 9IO a.
NJ. I2u. 10 % t5 East0n only F.. ~. SUNDAYS
z425 a. II, 100. 530 7. NJ
WILI<ESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4O0 10 A.
LANEW OOD, LAKEHUR RST, TOMS RIVER
AND B&iaNEitsAT-ziG1 o. go A. NJ 30 tS 50
wood and Iakehurst onIy' 45o p NJ sundays. g. IS
Atlantic CTTY-fs4o A NJ. TAO P NJ 400 ?
ViNELSND AND BRIDGETON-fzieo A. NJ. tLso
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PIE EASANF AND SEASHORE
i'OiNTS-z40o, $50. ll%O A. NJ Il 10 Saturday oHIy)
245, 3 80 353. 4 10, $50. $50 dl50 Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS onyl, p NJ. sundays except Ocean Grove
PHILADEI.PHIA-tREADIN TERMINAL zs4 ..
$3.50. TOO t300 400. IS o. 1000. 1870. $500 P. NJ.
2iTa AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sA25. 4s 90 1880
s1t.45 a NJ. 100. t@34 10. 500. SL0O f92 P. II.
RE1DING HARRISBTRG. POTTSVILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT- : O0 q ., fsoo 70 10, 1000.
Reading, Pottsvie and Harrisburg only. TACO. 70 90
Highlands Seabrght Monmouth Beach and
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Point Pleasant 9O0 1000,
100 A. NJ, 100 . 90 400, 500. 500 500 P NJ.
Sundays 1000 A. NJ. Leo. 400. SEQ Z NJ.
zFrom Liberty only 'Daiy- fDaiIy except
day- SUNDAY only tParior cars only HNia Iamaqua
xSatIrdays
167, 2Bl. 434 1870 1884 Broadway ls2 Jh Ay, 2J Union
Square West 125th 213 West I25th ST. PAS
Columbus Av, New York; Court 81. 3i4, $50 Fulton
St b kIyn: $50 B'way. " rlsbgrg. y. Y Transfer
W @. BESLER, e. NJ BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'F Ak+
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
LEHICH VALLEY.
Lackawanna Railroad.

AdSAa" aAAiho NdthOou.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and CnFistopasr sta
feO0 A II For Binghamtou and Syracuse
1900 A M-For Buffalo Chicago and LouiA
xl00 p. M.-POcono Mountain Special
$40 p. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
f4OO p M.-FoT Scranton and plymouth.
sal0 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
s645 p M--Utica. OswegO, Ithaca. Buffalo.
800 A. M.-For Chicago-Slcepers open p ~
Tickets i67. 42s IisS Broadway. n Y. 33s Fultos
Brooklyn. sDaily. tExcspI sunday XThuFsdays.
FRIDAYS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Park Board the office Of the Department Of
Parks 9TH Ave 64h St. Manhattan New York City
O'Clock T. NJ.
THURSDAY, JULY I6, 1905.
borough of The Bronx.
No I. For furnishing and delivering $1,000 Belgian
Blocks in Crotona Park. Borough of The Bronx
furnishing and delivering vttTided
drain pipe in Crot0na Park in the Borough OF The
Bronx.
For full particulars see CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
JOHN z. EESTIS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners Parks.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Park Board az the office Of the Department OF
Parks Ave. 64h ST, Manhattan. New York City
until o'clock P. NJ,
THURSDAY, JULY 16 1908.
Borough of Ncanhattan,
/. building temporary comfort station the
Harlem River Driveway. near HighbVidge.
No. >. For furnishing and delivering 1900 cubic
yards sandy loan for the Harlem River Driveway.
g For furnishing and delivering f2OOO cubic yards
of gravel Of the quality known Roa Hook
furnishing delivering. etc, garden
mould horse manure and sod small park
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets.
For full particulars CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN Z. ETSTIS,
RICHARD YOUNG,
Commissioners Of Parks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BALTIM0RE & 0Hlo RAILROAD


City. Ferry 81
Chicago, PittsDurS 'l2lO n. nj.
Chicago, COIumb bus. 55pm. OOpm Diner.
fittsburg, Cleveland =" 3SSpm. 3.4UQm. Limtd
"Pittsburg Limifed'...S 6.55pm. 7.OGpE. Buffet
CtnCinnati, st. Louis ."i2.10 "12 Is Sleeper
Cincinnati, st. Louis. 10 2jam. TO- Diner.
Cincinnati, St. Louis. - 6-55pm. 1-00pm- Buffet
Norfolk y 55pm- 1OOpm- Diner.
"Daily. fDaily. except Sunday. sSunday only.
Offices: 167, 261. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor House
25 Union Square Grand y. Y. 343 Fulton
Brooklyn: South Ferry Liberty Baggage checked
from hotel residence 10 destination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
aensleney D. .lle .llmes.

The tendency Of medical science is to-
ward preventive measures. The best
thought Of the world is being given ia
the subject. 1t is easier and better I'd
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one Of
the most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend with, can be
prevented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-.
suits from cold or from an attack Of
Influenza grip, and it has been observe
ed that this remedy counteracts any
tendency of these diseases toward
pneumonia. This has been fully proven
in many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been used during tha
great prevalence Of colds and grip in
recent years, and can be. relied upon
with implicit confidence Pneumonia
often results from slight cold when
no danger is apprehended until it is sud.
denly discovered that there Is fever and
difficulty in breathing and pains in tho
chest. then it is announced that the pas
tient has pneumonia. Be on the saf{
side and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the cold is contract
ed. It always cures. For sale by ali
druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
FANNIE B. WARD.
WINTER oBsrcLEs TO TRAVEL

Devices for Combating Snow and Ice
by the Railroads of the Country.
As American railroad traffic has
increased in volume and the eXigencies
of operating conditins have rendered
essential a rigid adherence to schedule
in the movement of both passenger and
freight trains, the problem of keeping
the tracks sufficiently clear OF snow and
ice to guard against possible inter-
ruption of or delays to traffic has in
creased in importance. Of late years
much thought and the expenditure of
large sums for special equipment have
been devoted to the speedy removal of
natures barriers to traffic. and as a re-
suit a really marvellous degree of eff
cheney has frequently been attained in
keeping lines of communication open
under adverse circumstances.
In the eastern part of the United
States railroad tracks are seldom
covered with snow to depth exceed
ing two or three feet. and may usually
be cleared by the employment of
wedge-shaped iron snoWplow of the
simplest form. Such plows vary in size
from the mere scraper, little larger than
the cowcather to which it is attached,
to the ponderous plows in use by the
Pennsylvania railroad in the noun
famous districts, and which almost
equal in size locomotives of ordinary
dimensions. In the case of all of these
plows, the mode of operation is the
same. The pillow is forced by one or
more locomotives and by sheer force of
impact makes furrow, throwing the
snow to either side Of the. track.
In the West, where snow constitutes
much more serious obstacle to rail-
road traffic than is the case in the East
proved inadequate. The first substitutes
introduced were wooden shields of suffi-
cient size to virtually overshadow the
locomotives which pushed them. Then
came the heavier device known as the
''gonger' strongly-built box car with
an immense fiat scraper at it's head
set sufficiently low to enable it to run
under and into the snow like a wedge,
and supplemented by wings set upon
hinges and designed to assist in widen
ing the opening made by the PROV
The gradual increase in size of the
''bucking' type Of plow; as it was COM
bination in what is known as the Cong
don pillow, a machine which requires the
combined service of two or three of the
largest locomotives for its successful
operation. .u.
With these plows it was the custom
to charge" snow. drifts by backing the
plow and engines a distance OF one or
two miles. and then hurting the entire
mass forward at 4 speed which approx
mated 60 or 70 miles an hour when the
huge ram struck the drift Of course,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21

English railroads places upon it's pay
roll an immense force of "foggers,"
men who in foggy or snowy weather
place decorators on the rails, in order
to acquaint. the engineers with the po-
sitions of the senlaphores or spectacle
glasses, the signal lamps being, as a
rule, quite invisible under such circum-
stances. How heavy an expense is in
volved by this system may be inag-
ined from the fact that the Midland
railroad of England pays as wages to
its "foggers" over fifty thousand dol
lars year. and the million decorators
exploded between September and Feb
ruary of each year cost the company
about fifteen thousand dollars addition
al. The London and Northwestern road
frequently uses as many as twelve
thousand detonators in twenty-four
hours. All Of the Scotch line and the
Northeastern railway of England own
regular snow plows, but most of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
PUSHING OFF
WINTER STOCK.

All our heavy and warm goods we are now
offering alta large discount from regular sell.
ing prices, giving our patrons some extra good
values in Mems and Women's, Boys and
Girls Shoes, all from our stock of best stand
ard makes. All get the benefit Of this Feb
ruary Clearance Sale at
COSGROVE'S FAMILY SHOE STORE,
45 Church Street, corner of Crown.