davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-Yo-k. November l2,

New-Yo-k November 1904
pea beans and the market shows increasing strength
68 hP4s s~ s 9Sa Xsd 1 dsg AND
5 ss d aT q sa Ysg eaTS s s2g
ow 800 ohoioe per bush 50 g. d6 edun 1907 81 co.
DO pes 1894 81 SoGsl s25t DO red kidney 1901 81 $50
50 lo9ss IS PEAS green Scotch. 1904 bags per bush
.c 90 soaay s.so pigs shipments
no further change IN the market for fresh creamery
sorBins stock Closely ay sustain prices Held
hssyy movement ms week and holding:
supplied %h s sse hs af S5ke and se ng
stock and values itg1c higher ali these grades
i 5sgs;. PEI drst $2s4ss
DO Arsts 2n922c do seconds 1sglsc state dairy tubs
thirds 14ai5c Western imitation creamery nrsts 1871
as lesse se6n6s 4sse DC hsras iso 9'T s 40
% scoads ss sd F' o isoss 81 5 5ssa. ssS
No Iss 40 10 i4S14se: s. . is9i8$ tti' ''''-
TssE s0is spP P2s s5 s ma market . ast a
increase IN the desnand d2 he Wte ho saa
Indifferent urging sales OF fancy sepsmbsr at pre
eabe ses Sd for eooed and &ss g To- s White W. vs5D D
state fun cream small September coored fancy. Ike:
fancy HE do ostobsE. white choice 1oNe; % small
large sepeabsr coioted fancy lSs.6 Co ocqoDer cSi
fo DO seDtenber ~hts fa3cy i6o do 5 oct og
10 fair y Se&c 90 light skins small eh0ise 81 sc
EfSss-Recolpts to-day 29s4 cases Rscs,p. continue
ia scarcity
Prices good grades show further
closed quoted Refriserators
EiEaer, continues active the
eoy firm OF strictly fine qualities. We quote. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby selected white. fancy 25a3sc:
DO choice 8OG33c; nixed fancy Soc o frsts gig
good 22426o; DO Western fancy selected
2sc: do frsts &c seconds 2ia26c; poor Iea22c:
40 Kentucky. 2Od2Tc; Tennessee l9425c; drties lGS
lsc: checks I4Gi6c rartge-aiors, lS121c; lined go
201c .
other spot apples quiet easy Huckle-
berries weak but small fruits In light supply
fruits quiet We quote: APPLES
GRATED fancy per 541Q61ac: DO choice 4&d5.o: do
prime Sac do fair. a-194c DO Canadian
dried. quarters. s41W411c; DO State and Western
&C. DO coarse cut 3Q3hc chopped 100 81 500
81 ca. 60 cores and skins 25gSI 30; CHERRIES per
10 I8GIac: HUCKLEBERRIDS I2ql2lzc; BLACKBER-
RiEs ~ 47c: RASPBERRIES. 21922c PEACHES Cali
peeled I60lsc; do uupeeIed SsQl2ci APRICOTS
California Moorpsrk. Io9l4c: DO Royal sglGc: PRUN.
California. 25< 465sc.
FRUITs-FREsH- Apples plenty and barely steady.
Pears ounces IN light supply. Grapes meeting a
good outlet Cranberies held firmly Oranges and grape
fruit and Pneapplss STEADY. We quote AP-
PIES. Mcintosh hand picked per double head bh SIC
So Jonathan 81 3oSS2 TO do Jonathan Colorado per
bush box 81 5oqs2: DO SNOW hand PICKED per double
enberg 5pes2 so; spy 81 2oqs2 Is do Baldwin Ben
Davis and Lawrence 81 50Gps2 do Pound Sweet sld
Greenine 81 25gsl 75 90 hsads tlGSl so: do Use
apples IN BULK per $50 75cas q PEARS seekel per
bbi 81 50Gs5 so do Bartlett 81 o94n4 do cslrgean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New York. November Il. 1904
BEEF ES--I}ecepts Dressed beef IN moderate
demand and steady at loc per r for native sides
Texas beef ar ~ q p No later cables from London
ana LlNeTpool Exports to-day 1910 cattle. 700
sheep and $500 quarters Of beef
CALE ES-keceipts 1853 head. on sale Mar
Eet quiet and steady. The pens cleared Fair
70 good veas sold at $50 s. per 100 70 small calves
at g %; Frassers at s. S225 City dressed veaI5
Feacy at q l. 'zc per 10 country dressed uu-
saies-Jeln1e Wright & Co; veals. 1913 u average
10, at 81 so: graSsers 100 n at So %: do ISL =
at 81 II y . do. 100 a 50
Kerns Commission Co: 90 Buffalo yeals l5s 70. at
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts were Q cars or ss5
head. including cars for the market making witt
the stock carried over, 10 sale mainly er-
sey city. sheep We're IN good demand and stead:
sold At s. 81 20 per 100 n Gull do. 50
IS 55 Sc Canadian do at s. CO s. 10 Gull lambs At
81 Dressed mutton steady u dSl-c per 10:
dressed lambs more active at = n 9leC
Sales-Tob!n & shannon. 229 Buffalo lambs. Is
average, So so 100 - 10 do 10 at S. 10:
81 Canada DO 81 -, IS 90
Kerns Commission Company: ia Canada lambs. II
n. at s. TO- IS Ohio sheep. lat n. s. BuaIo
do 100 n, al - Is. 1877 do, ITO n. at s. 1914
Newton e Co. 1876 Virginia lambs. rs 10 at SIS
Harrington & Co: rs Buffalo lambs n at s. 8;
Is Bufafp sheep 1l4 NJ at ST %
Judd & Co: Pa Buffalo lambs. 81 y, at IS s..
Jene Wright < Co: % state lambs. "A n. Sc.
80 Do 81 n al - - ~ culls ~ ~ q So % State
Feeling nominally steady.
Sales-S. Judd & Co: 11S Western hogs fS5 n
at 81 40 per leo n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HE WAS SURPRISED.
From Lippincott' 8.

An iTishman somewhat under the influence OF
liquor ambling toward home ON recent evening
happened TO pass a church, and being attracted by
tho sound of music. paused for while and then
staggered toward the entrance.
With his natural bump OF caution. however, he
OF cross was 1t. for the mind Of good
Catholics il would be almost sacrilege go into
Protestant church. He the cross which
apparently satisfied his scruples, and he went in
sitting down in a pew near the door.
The heat being somewhat oppressive he fell
asleep.
After the service had ended the sexton began at
the altar turn out the lights.
Coming down the aisle be tripped over the foot
of the sleeping man in the pew. and looking down,
diagnosed the case in a moment.
He gave the sleeping man "a shake and said
here at once You IN the wrong place. any
way-this IS not your church.
The ITishman up, rubbed his eyes, and, de-
veloptng argumentative strain, said in a rather
thick, cultural voice:
1T amt my church? Whose church is it. II it
amt mine%'
This is the Protestant Episcopal Church.
IT'S such thing
L tell YOU 1t is, and you must get out OF here"
He Strengthened himself up. and. pointing a
wavering 1nsr toward the altar, said:
Isn't that the statue Of 81. Joseph up there on
the right?'
The sexton was forced to reply in the affrma-
tive.
Amt that the Virgins statue on the left?'
Yes replied the sexton.
What is that In the Centre2
That is the statue of our Saviour
The Irishman. with a look Of mingled triumph
and contempt said, looking the sexton as nearly
For Gods sake whin did thin turn Protest
antS?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SANAToRIUM CURE HABIT.
Many Women in Health Imagine That They
Are Invalids.
From The Chicago Chronicle.

Ntoin Inc chicago Chronicle
Victims of sanatoriurn habit, persons whose
neath Is at least fair, are to be founo IN nearIy
every institution maintained for the treatment OF
lnvaHds. Such persons are for all practlcal pur-
poses Well. but imagine physical malauies 10 winch
Hl.ey can lay no just claim.
Nest OF these persons time or another hac
GIsotoers which caused them 10 take reIuse IN a
ING as the great majority do 10 the PATRONAGE or
the wealthy, is fitted up with every device calcu-
lated 70 make life easy. The servants are trained
10 anticipate the patrons every wish; In fact, the
paPon Is expected TO do nothing except anuse nn
ser and in order to help him do there are usual
y provided billiard tables bowling alleys snufne
boards, card rooms, tennis courts and gof inks
ana II he suffers from the slightest III there Is al
ways doctor on hand to Soothe him ana supply
MHostTums' the necessity for which may De real or
Having been accustomed to the sheltered life of
me sanatcr1ura, with It's daily round OF coddltnB
IRE patron Is loath to leave when restored TO his
usuaI health and If he is long money and short
departure again and again until he settles down
with the full intention of remaining indefinitely.
Inc probabilities that in order set himself
Iight With his conscience he will endeavor make
IAHlSelt believe that he ia still physically unfit
10 play an active part in life and naturally 1t is
10 nave him undeceived
BY lar the great majority of the victims Of the
Sanatorium habit are women the feminine nature
pelils especially susceptible to coddlng. When q
celving daily visit from a soft spoken physician,
who tenderly holds her hand and lavishes upon her
sympathy and advice, 1t IS difficult for her to go
oack 10 a lie where such experience Ia not al
ways there 70 command at moments notice
women, also, prone to acquire q morbid
habit Of harping their real fancted ailments.
and no place provides such sympathetic listeners
sanatorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
o. The Advocate Of Peace.

From The Advocate Of Peace
Other arguments Of course. are in place. War is
state Of mems moral development these arguments
even more effective than the one OF which we
a5d shod be Ise6 for an they are
worth in the war against war But the final
butcherles, its mad charges us nangled hesh ana
bones, its raging passions-tl its horrors OF the
nesn ana its more reDulsve horrors OF tne spIrI;
However noble the causes or aims or any war may
be thought to be. its deeds are always, from any
nigh moral point or view hldeous!y wicked How
can any humane man any man OF consclelCe 1LG
moral seusbility, look these deeds in the face and
then consent TO go and do them? =. -.
war now raging in the Far East where it has
again been proved that war Is the business OF
themselves on scale aEi with intensity that
have made the civilized world shudder. II the
probably mich worse-these horrors have never
been surpassed in ANYTHING bearing the name of
Legitimate" war But in essence they have had
their counterpart in every serious conflict ever
wa ged
The cutting down of a body of six hundred Japa-
nese, who had raised the white dag by the Rus
slams in spite Of the flag of truce by the japanese
because Of it, is indeed II the report be true, a
aRely contested wars does history record the vo-
latiOn OF the white flag. And how does the action
Of the Japanese in shooting down body Of their
own men, who had proposed 10 surrender, diner
in spirit from that OF the regimental commander
or r0unanv car+ain who To save his lines from
70 the rear and shoots him dead if he does not
continue fight? And how much baser, tell Us
honestly is this reported butchery Of six hundred
men than the stealthy torpedoing OF a great ship
which carries down 10 yawning death six hundred
:.je,fti1sre, vra~Fara the ofb4r Is NOT. ht Tbicb
Of them In the name Of simple sense is the baser?
Port Arthur and In the Vicinity OF Iiao-Yang-
men 1Ijr1bIinE headlong In ma sses into blind
bitches crafily set with sharpened stakes to i'm
pale them. men dying with their teeth set in other
socIets-are only legitimate warfare carried to
It's extreme savagery. and ought TO surprise one
r-r,gTE 0rI of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DUG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
How Kitchener Discovered and Executed
Two Spies in the Suakim Campaign.


LORD Kitchener, VINO is now commanding com the
picking 10 foreign languages and native dialects
In Egypt he proved himself able 10 learn the local
dialects of the tellaheeu within a few months He
T-as fond OF Disgusting himself in native costume
and mixing with the people L1dc!4 as L>lp44ns )
Strickland .aIlD did II 4ud-it- -.
Veterans OF the SuakiIn campaign tell OF an in
cident which illustrates this rare gift Of Kitchen
er's and also his unreieutlng discipline.
The British throwing up eaFtnWorks, on
which many Of the natives we're employed one
dav two strange feIlaheen came into camp and
oTfered their services. This was considered sus-
nicious but IN answer TO all inquiries they pro
Vested their loyalty the British cause They
Nere set to work with shoyels. Presently tiSy were
iousd bv another native. with whom they became
Intimate during the day Toward evening the thIrd
alive disappeared -. -
Soon afterward the two strangers were sum
rnoned TO headquarters, where General Kitchener
received them. ~, -. ,,,,,,
N denv the accusation but they looked al him aud
Rasped The British general was the native trench
digger with whom they mad been plotting treason
rake them out" said Kitchener TO the guards,
land set them 20 work dis hole big enough Tor
This was done. When they had completed Their
work the two spies were shot ana buried IL Ins
grave they had themselves dug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee is as fol-

OOTTON-The market ruled very quiet Saturday. and
after oIeuinK 3d5 points higher sry little change
ne close being steady az 1et unchanged prices 70
advance Il points. Sales estimated only 0001o
oses The opening steaeness was in response 70 some
what better Liverpool cables than expected the out
look f1r unsettled SUNDAY which
covering b. local shorts while s. appeared
there moderate buying through certain
of The wire houses. with Southeastern On the
cter hand there vas scattering IuLtlo1 and little
selling by Wal Street Operations f. the seemed
more n the nature u adjustment existing
eIs man 20 reflect entering upon f-esl responsibilities
n mis- connection the inclination IS undoubtedly await
re showing q the governments crop estimate On Deem
& Just before this statement IS issued the gin
Aers report viii become available showing amount
t2n gnnsd 10 November Il some the OPERATORS
lgITlrg q Of bales apparent-
are esrnatiCE The cotton zrusd from
-er IS 70 November Il figures than these con
scored pr2csn4c ny whose crop estimates range
-2o-L lVFlp' daes under tie .aTger figures. On the
woe therefore y is nprobsLz thar glnners' report
me crop estimate its significance Is
--isfhst Ief-0E For- receipts Saturday ~
--t -ierlaT movement beaver Exports
~. Iae weather map indicated only light over
- = ne Central and Western belts, this
S e- II. IN e-l = alarm shorts there appve
sl lHal The forecast calling for unsettled weather
I--sAI mean heavier yrelp itsti-T over Sunday.
ne -2ase q c7at-acs prices IN ts to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ne,r-York November Il 1903.
r41F-FF-E.There WIS a further good demand. chiefy
4,s Wal street sources though Il also seemed that
tslrsss through commission houses generally was IN
proving and after opening llachahgeo 70
response rather disappointing European
$3.50 ~ is-ra- Urinary receipts showed firm tone
~ close was STEADY a advance o. 5g1O points
- esIss ~ about - bags the European markets
Hamburg unchanged = pig lower and HaVre re-
r,s~fed : decline Of = franc. Bio - and santos
lao -eis higher showing slightly heavier arrivals
were having def-essn influence in VieH ef the n-
teSs IN consuming market Is reported that American
importers good buyers IN santos curiag the ast
report very little additional IN
rrovsneut tie demand from the interior but ware
house deliveries keeping pretty Wen ana the gen
the decrease n the World
visible supply as d resU: Of the months business VII
show ar the figures Of year ago r e2
supplies VIII De heavy but Il IS apparent from
tie way i'm which positions hold that owners
srrf coffee as vel as speculative buyers inclined
discount the strong ileiu Of -ae position IA TINS
respect expected arise from continued l3eft
crops Brazilian coffee The spot market was quiet
but firm quotations The basis o. Sic for RIO
&c :
al q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MUSIC HEALS WOUNDS.


From London Truth.
Music is il the silly season credited with many
wonderful attributes. Last week I spoke OF a
theory gravsIy put forward by a lady lecturer,
that WaEnerian and certain other music made the
hair grow. Now we have an extraordinary story
about music stopping the flow Of blood from a
wound. II is declared by AN army doctor" mot,
hope a British army DOCTOR that when a wound
ed soldier was brought within easy hearing OF
music heuOrrhage was greatly reduced ceased.
Fortunately for although perhaps unluckily
for the credit Of the army doctor. this is
berment within the reach of most people. Next
iime 4 man accidentally cuts his finger let him set
the young lady Of the house vigorously TO pound
OF! the piano If that does not stop the hemorrhage
he had better revert to court plaster and ask the
young lady to pound the plano all the more, while
ne expresses his opinion Of the army doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool Nov. T l p m---Closng-WHEAT-spo
nominal futures steady December IS Sd March - sd
May. Is 4ad CoRN-spot firm American mixed
911d: futures Arm December. el2d. january As
51d. 2EAScscCaaada4 99Iaina! BEEE'-Extra India
steady. 8s 90 HOPS in London (Pacihc Coast. firm
IS 5s9fs 15s PORK steady, prime rness. Western,
us Sd. HAMS-ShOrt cut, II 70 16 10 dull 42s BACON
dull; Cumberland cut. 20 80 10 44s ca RIB 10
"a 10 45s; long clear mindless light, % 81 10.
4os; long clear nddles heavy 30 to 40 n AS; short
clear backs 10 to 20 10 4Os 60 clear bellies i 10
10. LARD prime Western
American pals 37s BUTTER-Good United
States, steady. TGs CHEESE strong finest
white. 4es; American finest colored. as TALON
Prime city steady 2ls Cd; Australian In London easy.
26s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady 89s ROSIN-Com-
mon, steady. IS Sd Observation-Disclosures. quiet. 613d.
LII OIL steadv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. u. ?. u-COTTON-spot IN moderate
demand prices unchanged American uliddlng 3 42d
The sales 5000 bales OF which 500
speculation export and included 800 American.
Receipts 81. 100 bales all American Futures opened
quiet closed steady. American middliug : No
verber. 5.33d; November and December, 5.35d De
cerner January January February. 35d;
February March. 537t. March and April. 5.5Sdj
April and May 6.4Cd; May and June. SAD June and
July 81 2d: July and August, :. 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Coter Exchange special LIVERPOOL cables-Spot cotton
American 1000 bales, receipts 81 c06 bales al AIasE
- HadLEE Ep4nds . go; futures oDened steady
enaner SOD Noverb December and DeceEnber- anu
5sfd NsTehSn-3- ~ a 80 so5 "a az
a-tld June-JGly and 5Uly-AvEust. Z 42a
E(oUs AND NEAL-IHfueEced by the hrmness OF
Essst -four BUYERS took moderate quantity to-day,
pT1Ss.pslT winter straights spring patents and low
I:sE sos co. ~nisP a ps5sass = s. sas 81
@xT-a 10 - sxtIa 10 winter 50 s64s1 %;
ar % good s. 50cs4 70: fancy s. Is
g % per Ioo n CoRNMEAL arm Quoted kin ~
.Ss . ~ 4: e sTaRe BAGAfEAL. hrrn quoted: Fine
cay An Wssts5H a5T9 9aoted Western spring $50:
I- -Io fHS-.ns 11e 20 nouE do $50 70: red dos So
saa adas SCI sSs5 red e5e 81 s io-6 6s5
cRATS-WSEAT-To-day's wheat ros-ts e. 20, oo ..
- @ne eons9e.iAg tie tuount offered for sale IN
the last hour 20 that At ocioe iSs T me
sssset started cut shade higher than rae previo,s
= sellers This hrraness was soon replaced [, .clty
.soAag decline In Western markets. but toward nsoa
% Drospeess for sTaeiier receipts next and Con-
-LE suppernentng business done Friday and caus,ns
sc.iVts scheduled 10 decrease early IN ne eGe
1isis reported cash wheat &c higher than two DAYS
visbl. supply s1atene5t b@-ssSs 1bt psloy bulish
$3.50 or cssh wheat expected Foreign rasrkets
49, fEn London and Liverpool showing haEd Bst
nr'hxss; receipts amounted 70 5ss cST edr6 s losT
cioz.S % ne eoTTsspandng day LAST year. No red
rhsTE poigth 81 2eSs aad 10 hard Manitoba "a a.
so.nnr az 2.9AI eckNThe corn market had STEADY
"a 80 wheat subsequently turning easy on estisT
ns was partly &c net higher sn5 re 1' - clock
sssfIs enensngee Gables I'D nef higher RE
n. sasnt some private dsspacbes num- 5 5000
was not free seller Of new No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Closed here at e7sc. elevator and este. shoat;
No white at 6s1sc and No 2 yellow 7112c,
snoss oAIS-The oats market was fairly active and
prospects of lighter receipts.
cats were as follows: Mixed. 20 81 10 Ban gas he;
natural white 80 to 81 NJ 3sG3Ic and clipped white
SO 10 40 ID, 37G3eac. RYE nominal. BARI.EY-MaIket
steady. Feeding was quoted at 4eiao, New-york
NETWORK YRfCEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

g1ftee cables Eio.Coiee nerket 49, - T.,
for The United states 0o bags shipments t1r
Europe bags: stock $1,000 bags. Santos-Cofee
inarEst s,eady.S GOO average santos $500: receiCe
% 600 bags. stock ST. 600 bags Hamburg-CUrcse
cpened unchanged. 2:30 was ret IN
changed 10 pfg lower: sales. 900 bags. EIavre-
coffee market opened quiet ! franc lower; at Il n 1e
~ : f-an-- N GO raEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Day Co.. No. Sa.s.u-.,
ASKED
GAS COMPANIES.

FURNISHED BY William E. Nichols Co. No. IS wsn-stl
BIG Asked Bid
sCen Gas 5s.IOS IN Arnst Con Sc. 10
sEQ LIST 5s1 lis y Y IS
Mutual Co... 80 SlO +Nor L IS. .l04 LOT
~ 81 r iStandard .....-.125 13A
Isl 5s. 1854. no lis do pref....-.-. 1oO 100
do 5s...-.....lO7sa l00A do %, 1880. ITO IL.
interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by william (. No. Wal-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by william E NlOAol. Co.. No. Is wall-',,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert. No wali-st1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Receipts Of breadstutfs points thousands
!asf three cipheTs 900 omitted, -four bbs grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

.J A vELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
IL Sailing every Wsdnsseay 70 Naples Genoa
Nov % Cttrs a. Na1cli Osc
t-s-fr SIS %. DiuinE saloon prorneuade deck
R0IOG%EsL FAIRFIELD & CO. . Wan s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
- x7rd Annual series. illustrated programmes ana
,.vs~. froT3 TF5CS COOK son. 2sI and Iis5 Broad
xay-64e Nadison Ave New YoTS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

'Ex rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

DED ID" EiNE-
II r. "a Cuayra Puerto Cabs1. Curacao ans Mars
IN 20 TT1rsca0. calling also a. Juan, P r
49, "a a. lonlTt y al s. Ferry Brooklyn
rE,T PHI p Saturday November IS
CARACAS......- -S--l--- 5ec1ll9sr ~ nool
= q "a Ciuayra Curacao and Aar1calco-
Saturday. November l9. noon
Saturday. december 8
superior accoI-Erct-4-l1Cs to-
-N07-
POT~I,TON. BLISS & DALLECT.
General Managers. s. Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ON D0G1lNloN ElNEa

DAILY SERVICE
Point Norfolk Flr-sc-1-th Primers
Newport News connecting Ps-erssurE
Rtchraond Virginia Bea-l Washington. d -, entire
and West
Freight passenger sal rom P1sr ..
y. r foot Beach St. every w5e5 day 2 p. "
Il 3. WALKER. Vice-PresitsEt & Trs1ic Manager.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-05
rhe,r,cod A, santa Rosa.

The following report OF the dam
age done at Santa Rosa by the recent
nood WAS recehssi'G lhfcld's store
today: v
The rains did considerable damage
10 all OF the adobe honses, s. a. stlll's
store. front was badly washed. and
the rear end OF Harrison a. Williams
store settled TO such an extent II Is
badly damaged.
The railroad TO I'll Paso is open, but
eastward II Is blocked. The main
line bridge acros the Canadian was
washed away, but the bridge on the
Dawson branch was unlnjured,
The bridge between Tucumcari and
Palomas was weakened 10 such an ex.
tent Il IS not passable.
There was considerable damage
done to hay, beans and other crops,
and much individual damage 10 the
residents OF Tanos and Alamogordo,
but no fatal/es haN yet been re-
ported.