davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
THE CAUSE FOR CAWS.

There were three crows sat on a tree. As full of caws as crows could be; Cawed one old crow unto his mate:- What cause have we to cav at fate7" cawed t'other crow unto the first. 'Behold cause of causes worst Ton comes a man in search of fun know because see his gun" Then cawed the first unto the three, ;"I cav because no gun see. Yet cause have we for cawing now That guns camera, I vow!' Then cawed third crow unto the two, IA cameras no cause. 'tis true. Dur pictures now will taken be, Because we cawed upon this tree" Then just because there was no cause To cav they cawed without . pause. And cause. or no cause. you can bet Those three black crows are cawing yed
 LURANA W. SHELDON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
A POUND OF HONEY.

THE busy bee' is . type of industry
 the world over, but we get new con ! ception of how busy the little insect
 really Is when we are told that 1t takes the nectar from at least twenty y-five hum dred thousand flowers 10 make one pound of honey. That Is what an experienced boekeeper says, and his estimate Is founded on . careful calculation.
 Beekeepers are very important people in some parts of the world. Take Switzer- land. for example. where honey is a staple article of food. bread and honey sbcing the gtandara breakfast, even among the peas- ants. T4se largest hotels there serve it as the principal item of their morning bills of fare.
 So important is the bee industry in that little country that men are paid to so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

at public banquet, gave figures to show the growth of exports and manufactu- res. adding. ironically; I only quote the figures to show how socialistic legis- lation is driving capital out of the coun- try He further stated that the growth of manufacturing interests during the next two years will be without parallel in the history of New South Wales.
 Progressive legislatlon of a similar cfisTacter to that of New Zealand may be hurtful If introduced into America, but if 1t should be tried fairly l believe 1t would mock the doleful prophecies of its present enemies as fully as 1t has shamed its former opponents in this colony. And they were not easily shamed.
 (Signed) Edward Tregear,
 Secretary of Labor" In closing this letter I would say that doubt whether the industrial condi- tions of the United States and New Zealand are SO near alike that the same methods could successfully be applied to both. I thank MT. Tregear, for his opinions. They cope not only from a great economic thinker. but from one who for fifteen years has been a practi- cal working executive in the field of which he writes.
 Frank. c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The agricultural department, by grad ing butter. cheese and fax, by distribut ing superior seeds, eggs, etc. and hv fighting Insect pests. is of great use to the community"
 New Zealand Versus the United
 Would your labor laws do equally well in so large a country as ours?"
 Tt Is true that New Zealand is A tiny land compared with the United States and our legislation is often referred to as experimental. There are, however. certain natural and personal laws as i'm perative in one place, however large. as in another. however. .small. Stones do not fall upward inAmerica more than in New Zealand, nor can workman on a strike keep his family on air in one locality more than in another. The New Zea- lander removes his industrial disputes from the vicinity of the labor boss. the armed picket and the State militia to the calm rational atmosphere of court, which examines his claim, sees If the employer is getting unfair profits out of his men, and gives the workman for a fixed time a minimum wage for his work. while he can earn as much more as his employer likes to give him. The man need not work, nor his employer pay the minimum wage or any wage, but if he works at all at that trade he must not be 'sweated' nor may he under-cut his mates in wagss.'
 The Arbitration Act for Uncle Sam.
 "Could the labor arbitration act be ap- piled to the United States?'
 'T cannot see why such industrial arbi- tration, proved to be of value in New Zealand, and adopted by the neighboring colonies which watched it working, should be deleterious to the United States. It Is true that If 1t were adopted the Presi- dents of your labor federations and other union bosses would shrink in power con- sumedly, and SO would the trust mag mates and 'bulldozers'' of capital: but the gain to capital labor and the public through having reasonable decisions by a fudge in industrial matters instead of the arbitrament of the bully would be enormous.
 How 1t Works in New Zealand.
 "our arbitration act here has steadied business, leveied up wages. protected the families of the worker. advanced the splendid power of the masses (and there with profits to employers). mitigated the bitterness of class feeling formerly nour- ished In strike and lockout, and helped to neutralize uncertainty of employment. Exports, manufactures. distribution. set tIement. all have fiourished through or alongside this laws excellent existence.
 of this is my opinion, I am not alone. New South Wales followed us in adopting the regulation of industry called in America compulsory arbitration It's acting premier, speaking only last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
OTHER WVRIss.
7 Our sole Knowledge of the peo-
 pie on other worlds and how far fhA 1,aonIA fInreN dinf.sy frS,y,1 o,,v

tue DCOplC LECIC QlIIcT IFOLu our '
 inhabitants, can only be guessed by comparison with animal nature on this small sphere of ours. More important to us is a knowledge of ourselves, rKNow THYsELFn was an old Greek thought. How to take care of ones own body is not 30 simple as some think f; the human mechanism is a wonderful thing and requires watching.
 One man who has done more to teach the American people how to care for their bodies than almost any other, Is Dr. R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, the Author of the says: It is not the quantity of the foed eaten which produces strength and healtlf (for some people can keep strong on a ver,l meagre dict), but 1t is how E.uch food , absoT6ed and assiinilated by the blood am carried to nourish every organ of the body It Is, therefore, vitally necessary for th' body that the stomach be in a healthy state. If disease of the stomach, or what is called "stomach trouble" prevents propeI nutrition then the heart, liver, lungs. and kidneys do not get proper food-they arc not fed on rich red blood, and in conse- quence, begin to show signs of distress OutwaTdly these SigHS may be pimples and eruptions on skin. pale face, sleepless nights, tired, languid feelings, or, by reason of the nerves not being fed on pure blood they become starved, and we receive a s0arning in the pain we call neuralgia Rheumatism, too. is blood disease. After years of practice and study Dr. Pierce found that an Alterative Extract, which be named NDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. covery, made from the extracts of several plants, invariably produced tonic enect upon the system. 1t helped the process of absorption of the healthy elements in the food and increased the red corpuscles or the blood, as well as eliminated the potsoTN from the system.
 Business is business. No time for bead aches. Constipation causes thern.' Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur Ing the cause. Laxative and mild
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

art of bookkeeping. It Is said that the Ger man government. too, takes speciai inter est in fl. requiring schoolmasters to paae an examination in the art.
 But the greatest beekeepers in the world men in California. for instance. who own from two thousand to twelve thousand swarms of bees each. and during the now- ering season they farm out these swarsns to the owners of orchards.
 One peculiar feature of bee farming in the West is the practice of keeping vwarms on floating bee houses. SO that they may follow the streams to find new hower pastures. This. by the way. was done in Egypt thousands of years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

the woods and the fields with it--that is the kind that has educational value in 1t.
 confess I have not much sympathy with the laboratory study of nature. ex- cept for economic purposes Nature un- der the dissecting knife and the micros-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
THE JUMBLE BARNARD.

The changeable elf has made the barn yard animals look very strange. With one wave of his magic wand he has wrought such transformations that the animals do not know one another. What Is the matter with the tumble barnyardf See if you can find out why the animals look so queer and change them back again to look like others of their kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

Free trip to the St. Louis ExpOsi- tions How would you like to have oneP The Advertiser will give you q ten days trip, with all expenses pald. Read about it in the full page advcr- tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

cope yields important secrets to the stu dents of biology. but the unprofessional
 students want but little of all this. know a young woman who took post graduate course in biology at a noted summer school. and the one thing she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

learned was that certain bacilli wer{ found only in the aqueous humor of thl eyes of white mice. The world Is full ol curious facts like that. that have no hul man interest or educational value what. ever.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

l27 d. % n at IS so; 211 81 n s. 60 % Penn.
do Sc 70, IS so: II cus ~ 70. at So Pennsylvanz
q aaeep s. $40 t p at 81 8 S "a n d. al g d 3 B. a! Is = d 90 1872 "a r. al al
s. 20: 4 do 1os - at So state do 50 10 At 81 So'
81 Mh d6 5 e st G 8 d it sl 7 &rsaa a0 o " G n ~ At 4 e 8 81
Virginia do IS n at So 5o State ysaziinss ios n.
at s. SO
Newton CO.. $50 West Virginia lambs Is y, At So;
1ss do. q u So: do. 65 - s. 20 1s9 do 50
70, S. pa 6S n, at S. 6Is. 20 West Virginia
sheep go 70 az 50 IS; do 90 n AZ So yearlinsS 81
do 90 n S. 1o7 STATE sheep SO n. IS so; 81
J. H Wilkerson: 30 Buffalo lambs. 70 n at IS 70.
W. R. Hume 40S Canadian lambs. q 2. e. s. =: IsS
do - NJ IS 2 206 do. 80 70 al 50 % IL state d.
2 n. az s. 25; Ss do % p a So y So s. ~ 2,
sheep 1oa n. at S4; state Do 20 p at s. = eo.
IA cuIs. 70 70 at So q Pennsylvania sheep. 104 =.
D Harrlnston Is state lambs IS n at IS rs: u do
50 n. I So lO Buffalo do 81 n at IS 90; 10 Canada
H H. Hols q state lambs. 20 n. ss s5; do. 81
n s6 25 &c DO 65 70 ss 200 Northern Canada DO
s al So; State :hssP: l22 p. a s.; 90 1is % 8
JelIife Wright Co; 90 state lambs % ~ Sc .:
SO do = 70, So i26 sheep aud lambs 50 70 a. IS 5O
sheep, Iii n at s. So do lis n at 81: do 20 n.
at So: 10 eulls, 90 n. at 50 SO
J. G. Curtis & Son. Is State lambs. 75 70. az SO 10.
HOGS-Receipts for two days ere 53i7 or e.345
head including lso9 FOR the market Prices 25d55c
Pennsylvania hoes were selling at IS S5 IS per 100 10
dressed hogs steady.
saIes-J G. Curtis Son: 1se state hsgs 124 . aver
John p Nelson: - State hogs 181 10. az IS so
Harrington & c.: - state hogs. 21s 70. at - .
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WEEKLY EHPoRTs.
eENERAL MARKET REPoRT.

NeVe-York October -. 1904.
CCFTEE-LsoVer European markets, weaker Brazilian
cables and cshle from karle krische increasing hs
esE-ale % The Brazilian crop 10 655oOoO % 12S0oO
frightened the cCrEee tl-cs-.
anc oLy moderate selling movement required 10
hTszk illces- The opening vas steady a. unchanged
nsss wdenel, with the market finally seacy
decline Ct IS p points. al u1n-hs h1t being
% points lower sales only $500 bass Ihe
weakness The European markets vas though1 % re-
complications iu the European situation
a. 3 result al Russian c1e North Sea Grng
rs sh fshIg vessels and 20 Tar as !. may have
4r11s-ced Nl1- episode considered
tsupogary character Elt the decline of IS res Rio
sn5 q Santos viewed with uneasiaess
~ bulls while the tendency 20 increase Brazilian
estimates owing 20 the free movement seemed 70
Ec-eec bv The ka-s krsche cable OF course, even
santos the outside figures
nan,sd ry his Gutrortry crop 3.0UoU00
$4,000 aags altogether. lr would be below the lg-
s-pply Statement a. re leElDnuE O. -h1s season
Que the marketing of sDolt 100000 bags OF mild
= calculations = IS evident thar with
aerua crop q ullds prices might yet advance as
Il discsursge5 by these sstbazs. however aud viii
pTohEhy 5Ellsa statistical showing
euthuse speculation The EEJt market quiet with
quotations basis Of sc Rio 10 The total
Ees 7o3 bags against 1T P5S bags week and
aN.3n tor the week year ago. or The
fcgHsf amount New1ork reported S6ta9 bags. Santos
ERotpa ior tle week Aggregated 5c11H bags compared
with .500 bags week and 1875. 600 bags Tor the
corresponding week Receipts a. Rio agErs-
cOUrras-el 5000
Es1slE week and lzioso oass lasy year Rio shipped
G40 Igs - me l-.-e1 states during The week. 70
Lurpf 500 bags. santos shipment - 100 bags TIE
Lnled saras ard $4,000 bags Europe. Receipts a
ha t9r the waek were Zo bags Present stock. 1900
as -ange OF contract prices te local to-day
NSs as follows
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct. 24.-CATTLE-R Receipts 1900 head, In
cludinK 600 Westerns market strong; good prime
Eeers s. 5OdS6 95 poor 20 medium So 504s5 80; stock
ers and feeders s2aS4 81 ;O6$4 So heifers S20S5
steers Sc 25G$4 80 Texas fed 81 5d$5 So
HOGS-Receipls $4,000 head; market 1Oc hlEher. mixed
butchers, S5d$5 So good choice heavy. s. 500
So CO. heavy. 81 50GS5 25: light. S5GS5 4O buk
1Oc higher, good choice wethers S. 5GS4 90; fair
choice mixed S36SS 60 native lambs SO 5OGs8
Cnc unatt Oct 2A-HOCS active i01JO higher: butch
ers So 501S5 IS; Sc 4oGS4 90. CATTLE. 10G
higher fair to good sA.ppers q lOS4 IS; conlnon g
qS2 25 SHEEP steady. S1p$3 50; lambs S. IS so
Buffalo. Oct 2f.-CATTLE-Recelpt S.2Ob head,
good steady strong; common 1OG15c lower: prime
S5 SO2S5 70: Sc 10. Shipping, s. 56S5
butchers Sass 7; hsters 50 75GS4 25; 81 50GS4
bulls 81 25GS4 socers and feeders 81 259S3 so:
choice, S426S54; medium good. S32GS4O.
S1S6S25 VEAIS-Recetpts 1900 head. active: s. q
81 30 few S. HOS-Receipts. l7.00l head. fairly
active; 1eOc higher; heavy. S5 IoS5 70 few $ 90
IS 40 rouEhs - 6O9S5. srags s4GS4 dairies and
Erassers s. 5OGS4 go SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts.
270OO head; active; lambs. 81 50GS6 few IS 10:
yearlngs 81 5OGS4 IS; wethers S4 2S4 So So Is
GS4: heep mixed, S2TS4 o.
Kansas cry. Oct 24-CA TILE Receipts IS 100 head
including $50 Southe-rs steady tOstrong
dressed beef s. 5dS6 20:
SO 5eS5 .; Western fed So GS5 IS, st1ckers
feeders 81 254 % southern steers 81 5CdS3 IS South
81 1$2 70 native 81 50GS3 so do hei-
HOGS-Receipts, 3.GOo head; market. 5RTlzc higher:
closed weak; price IS 42s bulk OF sales S5 1OS5
heavy s. s1fs5 go packers. 81 26dS5 90 and
lights. 81 900 $ % SEfEFRscep-s $500 head.
wethers. 50 25QS4; native ewes. SSGs2 IS; Western
lambs 81 25S5 60: Western yearlngs IS 1895
sheep So 25d$3 co. and feeders So 501S3 IS;
Utah ewes. 10S n. IS 90.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
EURoPEAN PRopucE MARkET.

Lve-vool oct 24-C1osinE- WIIEST-snot nominal:
suglrES quiet. December Is March. "a ga
American steady IS Gis1: fIru-ss qlie -
ceHber. 4s 79sd. January, 3Sd PEAS-Cnra.fssn
steady. s. ID FIOCR-St LoIts fancy winter srcafv
y o. HOPS a. London PaciGe Coast arrn. ssa6s
BEEt-kXrra india mess aTu-s 6Js.
Wsste5n steady rs e. HAdS-shorr cut a . ld =.
cIN 4hs- BACON dull. Cumberland 60 - 4ss.
short rIb 10 % - n, AS d. ntdltes.
g 70 "a n. As i0nE middes. heavy. ~
ass Cd: short clear backs. 20 % % clsar bees
II % is . 4ss SHOT ~ pEEssQuare II e e -. dui'
Sss Sd LAhD-Prtne western. n rerces. trul 3ss az
American refined. IL pals. GulsJ. SSs "a BUTTE4-
t'ood ~ueA 5L@s str-.-y- ils rt1-t-o q A1aerican
wake frIn. as American coored ssrons
sis TALLOVC--Pr.ue ci-v an. @2s TCRPENT.,-E--
Spirits duh. d3s Sd FttfSINf' Ta &
LISSEED OH. firm. rs Cd PE.rzCLEy-I s-sadv 6t,.l
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

r. NeV-Tork n-arkeI for spot cotoH qaiet and
slse1 tile of 90 for nllddlinE upland end
--- Tor u1clng Guif. sales % uaers. - bales:
C. i-er-- contract. . SO 1a-cs
s--leru spor a.ze.s Esrs = egraphed as follows: Sor
toa g-et sc s-sc. SAFES 7zs bales. Augusta
t-lrl --llc lower sac. sales 81 bales. 81 Louis
s.te- s1 ioWs~ a. e-sc; Mobile quer, unchanged ~
t-ie- esEarral esss. loaeI sell 92c sales. go
la-ez. Baltimore rJulsIly &C SIC .esv-Cr-
.elas unchanged szc sales 800 baes: Calves
~ STEADY hanged. s-l6c- sales. us bales e
ec re-epts ~ cotton leadll poats Tor tcEnorroV
- -seF-1reeus. 1850 $1,000 against 2668O last
re and 20 -ss -east year Galveston 81 900 $1,000
rf--- = 4D1 iasl NeeE ans a4-ssi l2Et Bear enc -
sl-s- 81 0u0 70 a. $50 against 2S 8gS week and
g es4 year.
recep-s lhe pcrts points to-day con-
- VIZ We day neek gear.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
READING SYSTEM.

NV JE<KSEsT GE--sAENAAAs * ~
Liberty street and south Ferry (time from 6ourr
/ cry nve ultnUtes slOWl us.oul.
hAs1ONs BETHLEHEM, ALlEETOyEN AND MACH
tMCNA-zt90 l1l5 Easlon only. 8 70 a n. L2o,
E43 0u9 t94S Easto1 onl0 p N Sundsga ss-2a
WILKESBARRE AND sCRANTON-zaoa 90 80 a.
0OO ?. SUNDAYS. "A 3 a. m. 4 N
LAhENOOD. LAEEHU RST, TONS RIVER AND
9hAENEG3 IT loo s9:to = n; ELSo tst9 A3o.
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 4e A. m ts - D N
VlNELAND AND BRLDGETON-7zAoO a Ef12o
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
kOlNL PLEASANT. AND sEAsHORE POINTS
Il o.. $50. IL 30 a. m. KID 3-53. A45 $50 ESQ
1SO p N Sunday. except Ocean Grove. SEQ q N.
ATI&NTiC HLDs sEABRIGHr YONvT0rrz
BCh.. EAST LONG BfeANCH-&0O. 80, II 30 q n,
So 345 go SIS y. Sundays Q 90 a. 400 p
PA -LADEIPHIA (READING TERMINAL)-st2G.
fI0Q 1900. 5000 1000 rfLGO a n. f120O. 800.
80. go t3Go 'AOo to-oo 20 90. t7se 900. sl0so
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREET%FAs5 f8oO 5000
s12o9 a n. 900 ysAOO. saOO. zoo. t02s p n.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGrON-sOo, saaos.
sl20 90 % 90, s4e0. $500, eco. o1315
" eLLIAMSPORT-i40O. - IS. 90. lFs.f0 CI0.eo.
1lOo a Reading onlyl. 61OO Ns12o. f200 p
Reading Pottsvtlle. Harrisburg cay. fAO0 f50o N
Il rom Liberty street only, "paily. fpaily eEcepr
XSa1urdays aExcept SATURDAYS
Ofices; Liberty 81 Ferry. south Ferry Astor Ecu--
26l 434. 1900 1884 Roadway 1s2 5th Av-. = Culol
Square West. 153 East 125th St. as West ltn ST. 80
Columbus Av-, New York; Court 81. S4A $50 E4l,r1
ST.. Brooklyn: ao0 Broadway. WiiaEnsourg New toEs
Transfer Co calls for and cheeks basgags to 6stnaon
" @. BESLER. c 81 BURT.
Vice Pres and Cen Mgr Gen Pass'r agent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

COZ TT0N-Mcrs or less general ard severe f-osts
cure belt between Friday night
nc yes-erlaE morning These reports seemed have
o. E-Etr -f1ence local AZ the opening
t.e evident continuation
= the Liquidation noted Saturday. after the
al reports concerning The erosts n the market
"a etcH positions being taken by the
fn1c- already arafabie permit any perma
neEt "a part a. it had been marketed
q rr- fre ability and willingness % the Southern
t-r tr held average price q 10c became clear
ne 7-l opened advance Of 3Is points.
q ae-t g-EEeE-e1 BY The cables, which higher
Ailal result % frost early
aAI while reporting frcsts ia some sections. id not
eoE extremely lCT relIperatures and tCr tine the
Irf In this direction attracted comparatively little
eie1L1r spite q private atrices claiming serious
eer4Ee sDd as-r- tle market had sold on 10
r. loss q, about 5a6 points. making Il the low point
Ire there were the SlEua4 ser
wee eiII-g y tsuue-aru-es during
tHer-g with forming sections
tbs bring IN covering and the market
Rallied points. After this fluctuations very
iiTeC locked though CT the large local
shcrrs but there continued selling
~ cas-1rai spot dealers. and
ghie The market finally ret q points higher.
t1e closing On -lally designated as barely
e1acT Sales bales Port
cpts tr To-Day expected % be heavy reflect
Whct. should heavy exports Tor the bal
aIce - te month Advces the attitude o. South
er1 holders appear ctirF but tho markets officially
feEortuE The exchange were generally lower with
limited Aegg-Eucland spiunerE. said.
trt-e ror-1r fre@iy 6 the decline
The range contrast prices market to-day
Nes IS follows
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
EEW YGRx, new EAVER 8 HARTF0ll R. a.


and Ave. follows.
BOSION New London ana Provldence-t5. 90.
1.1o:oo. si110:O2 A n. ttil;Oo 'f1:O3 'I'3-0G
~ 500. sf.i5 O1. Sf12C0 2. IL
BOSTON via Wiliimanric-7fS.O A. NJ f2.0O p II
BOSTON via sprtnEnec-ts;O0 A H. tiI2:oO. sH4:oa
aII.00 p. n
FITCHSUH re. Pucuam Worcestsr-FS3-O0 P. NJ
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLE-ffs- Is A. N. Fs3. % P NJ
CT BARRISGTON. S-rOCEBRIDGE. LENOX- PITTS-
FiELD-f5 90. Tf9.I5 A. n. -g5. fF8.Z5 +. a.
WATERBURY, and WINSTET-T5.Oo. $500. tf80os
tflU.u. atI0.05 TO Waterbury, n. Tf1;03. tf-30.
itS:0l. t16:00. tiS-ee 10 Waterbury, p n
Ticket Offices CtErand Central station and ct25lh
ST.. also az e113. c25 Lisa cl5S4 BrOadWay g Park
c25 Union Square else Fifth c245 Columbus
Av.. 64B Madison Av. c2I3 West I25th St. I53 Easr
l25th In Brooklyn. CO Court ST.. SEQ Fulton St.
Broadway. e d
sDaiy- fEzcepe SUNDAYS SUNDAYS only ssatur-
days only. fStOps 125th ST tParloF Car Lirlirsd
HAS Dining Car. cAseneiss selling FsrIOr and
q T HEMPsTEAD. Gen PzzN Axr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Oct q : p m--cOTTcN-spat-Fasr a.
Uand- American 1rl14llu@ -TiI
s. 421- ui1diIE 1924.
04t. ordinary. ASsd The sa,ez day uers soon
81 speculation ard sxu--r
included I6o0 A1sriean Receipts. 2000 inclfin
1900 American FUTURES cFeuec easier Closed 1uar
American uldtling O-I0ber s lad Oct1her ami s.,
vemoe-. l9d. Soveuahev and December Isl: Dece-
and Ja1lary, 3 l91 Jan1sry Feruary aaI E'sk
March. 5.22f- March AMI April 5c9s- s.-t1
5 2td- Nav S Ilrs 49,
8 2Sd: JUS and August 8 I'D -'-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

A. 4soe: Nos /. 2 ana g. 47oc; No g. CSC No 4eoc;
No g. 455c; no 2 s5Oc 40c; No 2. 4.S5c. No ~
4SOc No Il 420c: L. A15c; Nos Is. IA IS 4l0e
Conditions N local about unchanged,
with the tone quite steady prices named follows
Centiugal &c 4itc: muscovado. - test, 33c and
Inodsaes sugar 50 test, Slzc The London market was
steady with October beets quoted at los il1SC
sales included 5000 bagE Cuba centrifugal in port at
2c basis % degree and freight, this
price figuring SIC for Sc test, duty paid basis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

bush; cats. 1900 bush sAipneuts-vhsat so0o buss.
corn 5000 bush. oats. 5000 bush.
Toledo. Oct 24-CLCVERSEED. cash aad OcreteT
81 ~ DecembeE 81 8flz; March. 81 47-z. AIAsI. prime
s. y: TIMOTHY. prime. s. -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

with So o. asked Tor % good strained. Tar
ruled steady AT former prices We quote: -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH and machine bhls taG
55lzc
TAR-ou bbIs 81 65as4 20
- RosIN--couaI1oE 70 good strained Sc 90; f 81;
3 o5 g 50 10: q s. 10 L s. 256S} 81 X So d. - 49,
s. 45 \. 81 6o5S4 c.; " G. 81 agS5; W s. 1880 .
STOCK OK HAND
O. o.. -..- ..
epHiss lUfpenllne U.S.
4ar 10 ga ID's
Wilmington Oct 24.-SPIRITS TUEPENTIN E-Notl-
ing doing reeetD - bbis. RoSIN firm at g 40 rs-
cepts IL bols TAR firm 81 60; receipts. 1lS bois
CRUDE TuRFE2 TINE firm at 81 go. So 20 ana 50 10
Savannah. Oct. 24.-TURPENTTNE firm at 52c: re-
eepss 423 bhls sales, 3l6 ROSIN hrm; receipts LC5
obls; sales, 49, A, and G. s. 52f2 o So 54'st T.
g 6s= $267is G, 81 72z; Fl. 50 Ss So K. s. T5;
a. - .: !, 81 40: " q. S4 80: W ". s..
-t15r!eston, Oct 24.-TURPENTINE and SOsIN-
London. Oct 24-TURPENTINE-spirit a9s 30.
fSeSIN--AfneTican, strained S. fue. lis sd
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ELolN BUTTER MARKET.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR4BrEEl
Fien Oct a BUTTER advanced isc on the BOARD ~
t- to-day. selling tor = 1c y. sales in the district
- Fte week 6G00JO ..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

t1-ee cables -Ei7--CcGee market stea5v. No Rio,
eSe e1chaEse, l-z4- receipts 10 GOO shpunerts
y ne Ln-tec states 5000 Bags shipments for Europe
1v1 bags Stock. al5e15 bags SaEr-s-Coffee market
alt sau-Qs $3.50. receipts - O10 bags
eiocA -se-.u5o bags Eia--lurg-Cotfee
80 p-g lower. a. 80 q was 3. pfg lower: sales
4atl3 bags Harre-flC-ee oneues barely eteadv
franc lower. - n declined / yrzrc- ~ n g.
ciae1 Z. francs 81 $50 > declined ! franc, total
---'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
NAVAL STORES

fariy steady market is noted for spirits turpentne
sh prices unchanged ana quoted on tie has of 55ac
III machine made barrelS RaEi- Uli2a SbouE stsadg