davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
eczema

How it reddens the skin. itches, oozes,
dries and scales!
Some people call it tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense: local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or
acquired and persists until these have
been removed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

TAMPA Fla. Jan 10.--Tampa's entire 1rs
department. is on strike and the city Is with
out fire protection.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

ANACONDA Mont. JAN 10.--Joseph Smith
arrested several days ago on suspicion OF hav-
ing held up a Northern Pacific train and killed
the engineer, has proved an alibi-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Hoods Cdrs0p0riLL0

Positively removes them. has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases,
and is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

HOODS PILLS are the best cathartic.
Price 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
EIGHT-HoUR DAY IS FAIR.

On croSs-eXamination by G. S. Darrow
for the miners, Rose said that before the
1900 strike the contract miners earned
on an average from $500 to $500 a year.
He gave as his opinion that $500 to $3.50
per annum is fair wage and that with
the increase received as a result of the
1900 strike the wages the miners now
receive are reasonable. In answer to an
other question the witness said eight
hours a daySis fair. He thought the hours
Of the firemen, who work twelve hours
a day and twenty-four hours every other
Sunday, were fair and added that the po-
sition is much sought. after.
Rose went on to say that he would
fix the age limit of boys working in and
about the mines at IS years; that the in
crease now asked for by the miners was
unreasonable and that 1t, was his opinion
if the men had not struck in 1900 their
wages would have been voluntarily in
creased. =
Mitchell then examined the witness and
asked if the company could not find a
better system of paying the men than
the one now in force. 1t is now the Gus
tom Mitchell said, for the COMPANY TO
pay the contract miner and the latter
in turn pays the laborer In order to
make change and divide the earnings the
miner and the laborer usually go to a
saloon. Rose replied that it was not
necessary for them to do that, but IL a
request was made the company would
gladly divide their earnings.
LOADING LESS COAL NOW.
The commissioners asked Rose many
questions and In reply to some of them
he said that since the union entered the
field the company was having trouble in
getting an honest topping on its cars.
In reply to Mitchell he said the men were
fore the 1900 strike.
When Culver took the witness stand he
first presented two large volumes which
contained a copy of the payrolls of the
company. One of the wage statements
furnished to the commission showed the
percentage of men receiving certain
wages The statement showed that per
cent of the company's men were receiv-
ing over $1,000 a year; per cent, $500 to
$1,000 a year; 6 per cent, $500 to $500; per
cent. 800 TO $500; 13 per cent. 5000 to 800;
u per cent, $500 to $500; 10 per cent, S40O
to $500; per cent, $500 t $500; per cent
$500 to $500, and 26 per Gent received un-
der $500.
The commission requested the informa-
ton in this form and it was furnished,
but Culver protested that it was not fair
unless a statement accompanied Ii show
ing how many days the men worked.
For instance. those who earned under s20C
a wear worked on an average estimated al
about half of each month during the en-
tire year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Boys golf caps in all co1ors. CSC to 45c.
Childrens sailor hats in brown, tan red pearl and
oxford $1.5O
Childrens sailor caps in red blue brown and
oxford from 45c to $1.5O.
Childrens yacht caps in blue, royal blue and
red from Zoe to $1.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
CLOSE OF G. a. r. ENcAMPMENT.
Department of Eew-Jersey Elects Officers
and Delegates.

Atlantic City June 13-The thirty-sfxzh annual
encampment OF the Department OF New-Jersey,
Grand Army OF the Republic. came to close yes
terday. Officers were elected as follows:
Department commander, Stephen NJ. Long,
Orange: senior vice-commander. William H. Smith
South River; junior vice-commander George R.
Bunton. Perth Amboy: medical director, Dr. H p.
Roden Newark.
Members of the council of administration
John A. BOoden. Asbury Park; Clement Ballinger,
Salem: Lewis W. Hunt, Newark: David .. Keefe
Newark; w. W Mendell. Elizabeth: Z. P South
wick Trenton, Joseph Wells, Newark.
Delegates TO the national encampment are David
S Allen Dover; Joseph Coyer. Newark. Charles
curry. Paterson: Thomas Holloway. Camden; Joel
W HAITI. Orange: Edwin Marsh Elizabeth; Will
lam Ossenborg. Trenton; Clayland Tiden, Jersey
City.
The women Of the G. a. f. Of eN-Jersey elected
the following officers. President Mrs Margaret
Hewitt. Hoboken senior yice-president Mrs. inez
{ Pierson. Jersey City; junior vice-presdert Mrs
Bertha Norhle Union Hill; councillor; Mrs Emma
Fox MillviTe: chaplain. Mrs. Beuiah Breeden. Mill
vile: treasurer. Mrs Ella =. Yard. Newark sec
rotary Mrs Clara Fenlon. Jersey City: council OF
adliristra ton. Mrs. Benton, Newark; Mrs. Bates,
Trenton and Mrs. Parson. Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York t3. 1903
f:EEvEs-Receipts. - $3.50 head all consigHea
- beaf native sides 7d9c III Gables last Re
aiyea quote American cattle selling al lug ~
iin exports are reportsd to-day The iHcanla tol
TJverDoo Of beef he
Inc FOR Antwerp 34S cattle the CerVeTteS -of -.
chester iso cattle and the Cartboee 10 the west '
sheep. - . - o,o on sale CITY dressed
Ii - \ 10ipc per r.: country dressed. eG9c ill.,,
tIf-l,P rcT) Receipts. Including cars
"a slsugherers - or 4 - heau srs
- sr~ie6 over yesterday total OF " -
- he sSali At Jersey city sheep ruled seaqk Has
o. ,ejiTrn grade rated Sake lower. IA".s
-, ,-alIrr7e Of business the reduction ahd Is" o n
49, mont cleared Sheep sold at 50 2onso % per rSssi
mutton '@lo7-e F7i no.
11al3c ~ commission Company: 19+ Virginia LAMPS
50 10 e n do II no. SIS IS: ia lnoah4 o.
~ 81 -: 467 Ohio sheep 20 10 a. 20 "a virginia
ana la n at 81 25 100 Kentucky DO iVs 40 Ks1t1cly
A. 90 n al 30 - DO IL 10 a. - IS N Al s. -
yeariiugs n at s. 80: a "a IsI n at s. %
Il huc. - "a %; virginia lambs IS 10 a. a. a. .e n
aa - n At 81 81: 16i DO - w. 552 DO Il n AT 81
a. - % ~ s. % e6e Il NJ al = = 80 90 50
n - 81 eIa 227 Kentucky DO 90 a 50, 2 do l27
~ ~ ~ 81 100 Kentucky sheep 80 - a - a. 100 no
- ID e. a. Virginia do. 80 n. at 81 30 10 oo' ~
al e. 81 4 CO. 240 virginia lambs = 10 a. virginia
% qo o. "a n an 81 % Vi-ssia sheep lo4 No.
81 90 bueIs if 20 ass Virginia lambs 81 10 at =
,o5 81 "a n al IS so. i33 Maryland 40 90 10 " - -
1o v, a1 ia sleep 81 ~ at 81 so ,. ~ at s. co.
Io6in E do az n at Sc rs; 275 do 60 ~ at - %
e. Ohjo sheep 10 at So kentasS - n, a. 81 so. 245
a9 % sheep M 10 q IS 80 DO 1 a NJ at at s.
T5sce5nts 81 cars. ioIi bead. ~
,1 The market rated firm no sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

MOIAASSES AND SYRUPS-Choice grades were firmly
held seasonably good demand for them and some
holders be inclined TO ask higher prices Syrups
centrifugal eonmon aqist 1aaI6c goed l5g2ls;
Common. 1la13c; fair 1916, good 17Gl9c' prime
OCEAN FRE1GHTs-Trading was light in all depart
Of and sail tonnage to-day Rates were uI
Was light but for safers there was good
IoRdon and AnTeTP I'D: bristol Hui I'd; Leth.
2l4d: Newcastle ed, nominal Hamburg and Bremen 20
Eondoh oafs Is G42RFERs British steamer 296i
Sn Brif'ia 3 caTd TO Vera Cruz Is Cd
British steamer iss7 tons phosphate Inglis
fon hs seat Las TO Holland SIS Sd July Dutch
steamer 1sf tons timber Gulf to ROTTERDAM PrnSie
trade months. private terms steamer 1seo tons
British bark $50 tons lumber hence Ayres
private terns british schooner 4ds 'os ae tns ,Tbsr
sonyis to MaItn9qe 80 boon se sii tons coal
ber private terms; schooner 81 tons coal "a
Boston private terms schooner Phiadel
phia Somerset 81 schooner $50 tons coal PhiladeI
oil m9desss sva astye ane o
quiet at 5 ees s, s5sd % T m recent
prices Petroleum bbls 80 ana e bulk $ es' Phta
sslDh+e obs So S SO and II saf s SCI s
mills Stas s gme summer r yse" e 1@ 2
white. 46c; prime winter yellow, 46c LINsEED OIL
A Am calduts seq raw 75d Lard oil 757ee
5sr resZns sales was followed near the close by
rally with sTsn b and the sSt on on Mnay and
$50 900 next At Kansas City receipts were eooo
ana Omaha 5000 49,. .PORK-Steady: quoted: Mess.
SIS 25asIs 10 family SIS 25@sls short clear slsg
$40 So. .BEEF-DuII: quoted Mess IS SoqS9 90;
family $40 5OaS11 80: packet 50 50qso; extra India
mess sf6aSls. =. BEEF HAMS-Steady; quoted al
SIC 5oas2i ~. DRESSED HOGS = Strong; quoted:
Racons Sic: n. SIC; leo N. She 40 ~ sac;
pIrs Ga9I.c' - Cut MEATs-Piekled bellies quiet:
rnoted smoking IOAc: 10 10. azqes+c Il 10, DC; IA
10 sac Picked shoulders steady quoted at sass;
t,ckIed hams steady; quoted at II a Tffl ne IALIOW
-seady. City. Sc; country e's 5 -.
lard dull; quoted at Sash4c. Refined
I'd steady: quoted: South America; ssoc Continent:
o Brazil lie Compound quiet; quoted at
71sasc. .sTF2AFIN E-Easy; quoted; oieo T%4se-
CIV lard ste i0aIoAc
RECE-The general market manifested frmness; with
demand quite brisk Primary markets well
tanned Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary 81 g4e
fair to good 4H3lzc: prime choice. SIS gee head.
az N4c: Patna 15s.c: foreign nominal do do
nestle 44a51c: Java AZ a5e Ransoon in bond. 2@s9
as4c
SUGAR-Refined sugar active in the way OF with
but quiet o business. Prices were On
changed quoted Jobbers and wholesale
erocers loaf and crushed 545 Eagle tablets oSSc
mould A aud cubes. Toe; XX&X powdered. be- pow
dered powdered and fruit powdered. +s5c Eagie
conectoners granuiated 31Ocs Eagle and extra
zG5c. Eagle = n ID bags ana
10 bags Ersnulated Eagle fine granulated:
standard sranuatsd SOC: confsctoneTs
A. 4 zoe; l. g. 4-60e. No 4. 4e5e; No o. 4sec'
M g. Abe: No T. : No =. 3ac. Nc p taac: No ~
425c No II. zoe No L. l5c, NJ is iloc Mes IL asd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Colonel Appleton, Of the 7tb Regiment has issued
orders for that command to assemble at its arnnory
on SATURDAY. morning. al 7:55 O'Clock in fatigue
uniform q weeks field instruction at the State
Camp. near Peekski1 The uniform 81 both officers
and men vii include gray flannel shirts and the
eqIipr1ent D. will include the ne" sleeping
bag which VIII contain OEercOat. blanket. changes
q ;,rdevclcf hing toilet articles etc. and will be
roied and slung across the right shoulder
The 20 Regiment. which arrived at Peekskli
yesterday ig equipped with the combination
seepng bag and blanket roll. which was supplied
by the State The old Merriam packs. which were
never popular. have been discarded. MAJOR Stepneh
+ Hart is still the sick list and VIII De ohaoie
20 be present with the regiment in camp
Applications for membership in the Isl Battery
Captain Louis Wendell, have become numerous since
the command has been in It's aTmory. The bai-
ie-y for years has been exceedingly popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
TO .WIPE OUT CHURCHES.
Ftatbush-aue. Extension VIII Also
Abolish Montauk Theatre.

That Brooklyn is a citx Of churches fs brought
forward prominently whenever IL becomes neces-
ssry 70 extend street. lay out plaza or park
or. in fact take private property for almost any
purpose II seems almost impossible TO put through
snF pubic Improvement OF such nature without
tearing down (. church two The most recent
instance OF this is in the that has lust been
chosen Tor the extension Of Flatbush-ave from
Futon-st- as approach to the Manhattan
Bridge III the present plans carried out il viii
Dc necessary Tor the city TO buy the Catholic
Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy in Debevoise Place
between Dehale-ave- and Lafayette-st and the
F7eet Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Fleet
St near l>afayefte-st In addition to the annihfla-
ton Of these churches. the Montauk Theatre the
leading playhouse in BROOKLYN Will have To rive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ev-1crK. June IV'T.c
CoFFEEThere was moderate I bushes IN
tendency The opening was quiet at partial Teii ne
rIints close the market was from - ~
,,oir+s lower exception OF June when
not UNCHANGED Sales reported OF tboqt 49,
has Th- news was conflicting Both me Eur
ZEN markets were lower Havre declining par'aI
franc md hamburg u pig. on the other hand Whit
the rate Of brazilian exchange was l-lod lower. AZ
ia the urinary markets were higher KID
nc 80 and santos 100 Port receipts We're heSvls
at santos two days "ere "f'' T-1a traiIng
rrcse1red little feature and Indicated no cnahst
=! +rada sentiment regarding the probable future OF
a1ues II is hardly thought that values can Sho" am
further depression put on Sne otlei
tard there seems substantial reason LOT
ing any Improvement while available STOCKS are 10
"a r-tua there is no ndca Of lessened prluCtoi
The spot market quiet with quotations on le OASIS
of Rio No -, ,,o~I<a+ ., Ja,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool 49, D mcotonasDot in limited de-
S6d. good mdding T16d: middltng. ID low middltng
Tsd: good ordinary S54d: ordinary e+d The sales OF
? which 300 speCuia-
sin and export and included Zoo american; receipts
900 has iocldIng 500 American Futures opened and
closed irrn; American rniddling. G June 6IOe6 I'D
Sr+a-ber led September and October. 596fs50Td. DC
tobsr and 556af55I N-Tcnoer and Decsnnher
5.3Sd. January and Feb
49,, : ssd. February and March 5.37Q5 SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

IJverpooi June i3-CIOsng-H Holiday the Corn Ex-
change Hops London (Pacihe COAST steady. - i2s16
fSeef aiet India Pork firm prime mess
western Hams-short cut. "a to i6 n. firm
short rib 10 To ~ n, hrm 5is long clear mddes nsh
10 "a n 52S long clear middles heavy - 70 80
M firm SIS short clear backs Is 20 70. steady sis
clear bellies, IS n steady. SOS I'd shoulders
Snuare II TO - lard quiet, prime western
In terees 44si6d: American refined in pals AS Butter
GOOD United states steady quiet American
finest white. o3s: do eolored DOS rallo"Prras city
0ufe 3D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet. sfss ttosin
common steady. IS Tisd Petroeumftefned steady 1sd
IIusee.I oil steady. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

uneasiness Of the shorts The opening vas hln ~ an
of e617 points with only slight
ruled firm during the entire session pa par ~ high
respect crop options which reached uN ~
levels. September selling at lie. October az rop
at January 9ssc- me uIu
months meantime did not exceed previous nign
sold with its previous 80,
price reaching IL at decline iioI
of points July and August, but az ~.
gain of 1898 points with the new crop nl.s
the best fer the session. Total sales iu'"s'
estimated a 100000 bales. a..
the range prices The local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
AT THE CIRCUS.

From The Baltimore American
4 laddie snuck into the circus .,
\ man said. You re trying 10 WlrGus.
And he threw tire lad out
Who did tearfully shout;
..Thaf isn't nice way TO jlrcus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

10 4o9c No 1s &C. Eagle powdered 5i5c crystal doT,
nos. In 705c. The market for raw sugar Has
steady. but unchanged with centrifugal ?" test ~
s-52c muscovado 50 test. 3isc ard nolssses snse -
test % &c. The London market I'D lower L1r
June. and lid July that both positions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
LYNDON WOOL MARKET.

London June 1sThe arrivals Of @e % roe ' i9einding
- ~, f,rsarded 70 sDtnners Inc issa eoa
seS9' x-eek New South " @es5 go
wool onrns o45. south Austrslis. Jz6 fasnsnla'
ssles ~ Good Hope and Natal SOS elsewhere "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

sohiiifano ana mas had a waiting list. Great
Is exercised in the admission of recruits
Company d, of the 18th Regiment Of which Cor
MENUS Vanderbilt is first lieutenant. has received
word from abroad that the lieutenant continues to
improve in health and that he expects return in
October: Officially, Company Il has not seen Lieu
tenant Vanderbilt since his election last December
rom second heutenancy in Company G.. He did
not pass his examination until couple of months
later, and was taken i'll the night after.
Tenfage for thousand will be
CURED by the 18th Regiment when it goes into
camp at Plumb Island from July II to IS. This
tentage is now assembled in the drill hall Of the
armory, with other camp equipment
The 9Th Regiment will attend service in the
Church of the Holy Communion. Twentieth-st. and
Sixth-ave., this afternoon, and will assemble it's
armory at O'Clock in full dress uniform The ser
mon viii be preached by Chaplain r. NJ Sherman.
For serving in the National Guard twcnty-seven
years Quartermaster Sergeant Charles A Muller
of Company E. 47th regiment, has been brevetted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

COTTON-The short sellers on the qeeIIle r ,
noon again reversed their position Win rush tf Hoi
ing receipt spectacuarly stTong
cables There seems 70 conslderabe nilIel-
ence of opinion as 10 Just causing the hTmness
high prices the EnElsh narAsa- 9o.s ~
cables attribute fears regarding american
crop prospects and available supplies OF CID crop
cofton boyfeysF idea that the
resence Of the late NeUEngland bull leader IN tha
market is part of concerted scheme on Inc part OF
fhe bulls to bring about still further hetternients IN
prices which. argued. trey are encouraged 10 al
in Of ufa vorabIe start OF the crop
Fut whatever the cause OF the Llivefpool strength
rabes this morning were 10 points higher when
slight expected Not only ths nu the
COOL, movement
decreasing tendency while the admitted presence eI
powerful bull interest In the maIke' aaas 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool eabes-spot eotI0n
Sq5e erca sales 400 oo9 ecept 9oo american $3.50
5s Do aBsn advance a eosed P net points high
er on ne45 mouths 9h s9a a6 "a e
Aggst t sSd s7
vember December 42d o sg Jan"
flour AND MEAi.-Trade in the -four DEPARTMENT en-
oIday was pracieaT at the rnt Gndertone
which has psSaiied 1 all the Tag s. eSs - VIM
er patents s. 53aSt TO- spFins ees N vnt sod1
81 dog s.34S24 30 to arrive BYE flIoof -,
f 2ais{ 2 8 SSs oar fSS
Kiln dried s3a$i TO- to brand os Bag 6 4eaS a.
s eoafss p 9sSs s Spring
S Srsn miGdling so l6ess8 in go feed sci
gS2 80 insesd oil cake 81, a hog S chOp O''A
GRAIN~wHEAT-Th wheat market to-day was as, a
affair and without feature except that It ned
fairly steady during the regular session and was T,s
is furnished ~ the IMPULSE for whatever Strength
Texas where rainstor has appeared ana
that Texas Yields Disappointing. From the North
favorable nature weather showed signs OF mod
Grating Spring wheat receipts amounted to 80 cars
This influence the duness abroad and more or less
MARKET from which it recovered noted Worlds ship
for the week With some decrease expected
Those who ANTICIPATED any signs OF esS was reported
either here Interior receipts were 800
SAC elevator and Soc f aaoat No Northern Duluth
s91.c and No hard Manitoba soc b Tsstfer Situation
was considered Importance the Dull sde 70
Justify early buying OF corn on "hlcn the
brief opening depression due to synpatny bn
wheat rallied slightly. and held steady throughodt Lls
forenoon best it was more case Of an absence
OF short sellers important demand ana trdde
throughout morning very SLOW Inc Id.e
the close with wheat
ulv being o'clock. partly helped by the export
business which of % loads here and 10 Loads
AZ ouports receipts 469 600 bush against
-oonT he about in
some of Western states also fact9r near me
close No corn closed sc elevator and 5b12c o o
aAoat. No white SIC No . yellow. sac. b anC
- GA TS-Reneued strength in July oats at the West
Of DAYS market. hut there was no
feature whatever and in the cash department
Of with prices strong ana hisner 10 :
oats closed 4114c; Nc 3 4oac: No white Sac No 3
white 44c: track white 41d46c and standard Whnite
49, RYF;-Market quiet No Western 5s12c
a h sAoat State rye ssh d59c. FAFsLEf Market
steady Feeding quoted 45c and mailing oli2gosc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Steamboats,.
lE1(UlS LII (uJIkl NEW ENGLAND.

iSS(Uj@) III SUJlNl NEW ENGLAND.
FAIL RIvF1R LINE Newport. Fall River. Boston ard
All Eastern and Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave Pier 70.
X r. foot OF Warren ST. week days and Sundays az
NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE for Proxiesnes Bossos. NsTth and
East Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECIItfJT-
Orchestra O Leave Pier IS " r. loot Murray
week Gays only az p u
sTONISGTON LINE for StOnnston Watch Hill. Nara
zansett Pier Boston and East steamers MAkND and
RHODE, ISLAND Lave Pier 20. y. r. foot GARRISON
St days only 9 p NJ
NORWICH LINE for New London Ffshers Island sock
Island Norwich. Worcester. Boston North and East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY OF WORRIES
TER Pier 40 n r.. foot GARRISON ST. week dsys
only a $50 p. NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford sprins-
deId and North from 40. n r, foot GARRISON ST.
Wssz davs steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York
az p N: sundays ". e. 31st St 1918 a MI
returning dus York = P NJ
T,rssrs and staterGou1s Lines 49, 67S LIS
I az Rrrasiway Park Place. . Union square 24S
C,oInnb1s w. 10Th Street. l63 II. 1-Sih
street New York $50 Fulton Street 300 Broad
xay BROOKLYN. and at Piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

command. and has had waiting list Great care
Is exercised IN the admission of recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Foreign Coffee o-c9 9G g market fece aT
10 goo bags cleared Europe, 9;ooo bags;
O4H1 Santos-1-ofee market STEADY
od average santos $500: receipts. 1000 bags two
Says,: stock $4,000 bags; Hamburg market
o1snej 4 mfg lower: at $50 net "A pig lower
sales II 600 bags fIavre-Coffee market opened rregu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
New-York. June u. 1908.

BUILDINGS TO
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

second lieutenant by Governor odelI. and has re-
tired from active service. He is the first enlisted
man in the regiment to receive such commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

METHODIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
RJTuDING IN FLEET-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Receipts Of breadstufs ~ interior poi1S7 III bib
aefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The stastical position Of Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

For La Guayrs. Puerto Cabello. Curacao Mara
cafbo via Curacao calling also at San Juan. z. r
Prom Pier IS adjoining Wall 81. Ferry BTOoklyn.
CARACAS Saturday. June -.
: Saturday July il.
have superior accommodations for
,asseneers B0CLTON. BLISS DAILETT.
General MANAGES. 49, Front ST