davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
STATE OF SOTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.

By Jpo. c. Wilson, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAs, Thomas J. Fulmer and
w J. ". B. Fu.mer hath made suit
to me 10 grant them Letters Of Admins.
tration Of the estate and effects OF David
I. Fulmer, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
moaish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said David I.
Fulmer, deceased, :bat they be and
appear before me, IN the Court OF Pro
baie, to be held at Newberry Court
House, S. c., on the 9th February
next after publication thereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not he granted.
Given under my hand. this the 18th day
Ills. OF February. Ammo Domini, 1904.
JNO. c. WILSON,, j. P. N. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
Perfect Confidence

Where there used to be a feeling Of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when a child showed symptoms OF
Group, there is now perfect confidence:
This is owing to the uniform success OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. l.
Basford, of Poolesville, Md, in speak
ing of her experience in the use Of that
remedy saws: 81 have world Of con-
fdence in Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for have used it with perfect sue
cess. My child Garland is subject to
severe attacks of Group and 1t always
gives him prompt relief" For sale by
Smith Drug Co., Newberry, and Pros
perity Drug Co., Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

DO you think your father has any
idea that l have. serious Intentions
concerning you?"
Il heard him telling mother the
other day that he didn't think it would
cost any more to have you at the table
regularly than it does for me TO. feed
YOU from the pantry shelves every
night"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
Jesse L. benson, Plaintiff, against John
benson and others, Defendants.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
ID the court herein, I will sell at
public outcry at Newberry Court House,
S. c., on the first Monday March,
A. D. 1904, all that tract, pie. or par
eel of land lying and being situate in
the county of Newberry and State
aforesaid, containing eighty-two acres.
more or less, and bounded by lands ef
P. William Whitmire, J. D. Hipp, S.
McCracken, Henry Henson and others
and the New Cut road, the said tract
being the tract of land of which Nancy
benson died seized and possessed.
Terms Of Sale. .-One-half cash, the
balance on credit Of one year from,
day of sale, the credit portion to be Sc
cured by the bond of the purchaser and
a mortgage of the premises sold. The:
credit portion maybe paid in cash at
the option of the purchaser. Purchaser
to pay for papers and recording same,
H. H. RIKARD,
Master Newbe ~ G6epty..
Newberry, S. g., Feb. II, -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
What Are They?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and a good one. Price 25 cents: For
sale by Smith Drug Co., Newberry,
and Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

VXTANTED-Men or women local rep
w resentatives for high class mag
azine. Large commissions. Cash prizes.
Write !. \. Trainer, so East Washing
ton SQUARE, New York. n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

GO TO Hair & Hsvircs for ali the lat
est Novelties for Ladies wear.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17

berg in a binding snowstorm, and was
fast sinking when the message was
written. The message was dated Feb.
10, a season when icebergs are in their
glacial beds. and not nightwalking
over the Atlantic. The finding of this
message was the beginning of a series
all badly spelled, as usual, and which
served to reopen the wounds of those
who had relatives and friends on the
Inflated ship.
The loss of the yacht Cythera in the
great blizzard of 1883 resulted in the
finding of many fraud letters. w. A..
w. Stewart, the owner of the boat,
his friend, c. Lee Smith, and a dozen
others. were never heard of. One of
the letters found was signed &C. Lee
Smith" and was picked up on Rock
away beach in a hat-bottomed ginger
ale bottle. Mr.. Stewart left a big es-
tate, and TO probate his will 1t became
necessary to prove that he was dead
To this end dozens of handwriting ex-
perts were called in 20 pass upon the
letters that the sea gave up. and which
the experts declared to be bogus. Tales
of how the yawl went down kept wash
ing ashore for many months after the
original message was found.
The sole-survivor fraud also turn
ed up to tell how the Cythera went
do n, and he fooled half a dozen
nov spapers before he decided that he
had had enough amusement. This
sole survivor was found in a st. Louis
hospital. and gave the name of Ilak
Engleson. He said that the yawl
went down in "a terrible storm. with
fog and binding sleet," when she
was nine days out from New York.
He was picked up, according to his
story, by a steamer bound from Liver
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17

their Song" is softer, sweeter, and
more delicate than that of the canary;
which one can believe quite easily.
Others go so far as to compare it to
that of a warbler, or even a Siping
bullfinch. But the question as to why
they lift up their voices in this tune
full manner still remains to be an
swered.
These explanations have been sug-
gested
First. That all mice are potential
vocalists and can learn to sing, by inn
itation, from singing birds.
Second. That many mice possess ari
exceptional talent for m1micry, to-
gether with a keen sence of the lu-
dicrous.
Third. That some mice are subject
to bronchitis, and that the so-called
song" is only the wheeling Of rodents
which suffer from that distressing
complaint.
certain amount of color is given
to this last theory by the fact that a
mouse which was caught by the neck
in a wire trap not sufficiently strong
TO kill it sang" while it's throat was
under compression. but never again
during its subsequent life as a cap
tive
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17

ing her case, not on the strength of
her logic, but on the attractiveness of
her appearance, and the power she
possessed of making an appeal difficult
to resist. When once such a case
had been won, the great object of in
tending ligants with weak cases would
be to obtain the services, not of hard
heated men, but of beautiful women.
to plead their cause. In passing. of
course, ii may be pointed out that
this would be rather hard on the less
beautiful of the lady barristers learn
ed friends, who might even be found
to complain that it was no use trying
TO get on at the Bar unless you were
at least as beautiful as that odious
Miss A-,'-not that l can understand
what the juries can see in her. and
so forth.
"Other disadvantages incident to the
completion of women with men barris-
ters are not hard to point out 1t
would be much more difficult. for i'm
stance-or, rather. it would be at all
events much more disagreeable-for
an opposing counsel to deal incisivelv
with woman briefed against him than
with man; il is even conceivable that
now and then a judge might feel some
oompunction in addressing himself
sternly to lady protesting overmuch.
There would be a false atmosphere
of unnecessary politeness about the
whole business. We would he the
last in the world to try to close to
women avenues TO a livelihood proper
to their sex; and as far as the law
ts concerned. we see no particular
reason why a capable woman should
not make good solicitor. But she
could never make a barrister; her per-
sonality would always be more in
sistent than her arguments"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17

pool to Rio Janeiro. AS the yacht
was bound to the West Indies when
lost. she would have been too
far south for binding sleet and too
far north for a Rio-bound steamer to
pick up the lying tar.
The carrier pigeon has frequently
been the innocent means of abetting
a marine hoax. One that was found
exhausted" on the Jersey coast some
years ago had a leg tag marked
Erin" and also a message, explain
ing why that National liner has never
turned up. The owner of the bird,
who was afterward found only a few
miles away, said he thought that one
Of his boys had placed the band and
message on the bird as a joke. He
laughed heartily about it until life
saving guard BACKED his eye during
a heart-to-heart talk the same after
noon
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17
why Women should Not be Admit
ted 20 the Bar.

The London Spectator is against the
proposal to admit women to the Bar.
and it gives its reasons In an in
cisive article.
Sooner or later. It would happen
that n case would be won by some
theatrical exhibition on the part OF
a woman who had depended for win
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17
SINGING MOUSE IN ENGLAND.
Rare Specimen Captured in York.
shire.
From the London Mail

From the London Mail
Singing mice" are rare, but cor
respondent writes from Elizabeth
street. Bradford. Yorkshire. asking
whether we can give him any infor-
nation about specimen he has just
captured.
He adds 1T has been warbling just
like a canary for the last month IN our
workshop, and although ! have It in
a cage II still continues 10 sing"
That mice do occasionally Sing" is
undeniable. Some observers say that
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-17
the bituminous coal market the earn
ings of Pennsylvania.

lngs OF Pennsylvania.
The Investment demand for bonds
is again looking up and the great
banking houses which are fathering a
number of new issues by railroads APP
prehend small difficulty in finding buy
ers for their goods. Call money is in
plentiful supply at IL to 215 per cent.
and safe borrowers can get time mon
ey in such amounts as they may need
at and Az per cent. This condition
was precisely what was looked for
and occasions no surprise in we'll in
formed circles. At the same time bank
ers discourage the wholesale and in
discriminate production of bonds and
will have nothing to do with issues
not legitimately called for. They are
exercising prudent discrimination and
wild-catting or imprudent expendi-
lures are frowned upon regardless of
their origin.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Cfrara Oct l. CATTLE Receipts. l. on head in
Guiding Westerns and 200 TeNans Market 1Udl5c
higher: good prime 81 900 SO So poor medium
50 S5 81: feeders 81 25 - 20, and
10 calves S%aS7 90 Texas fed steers So o0S5 80;
Western steers S3e$5 10 HOCS-Recepts. - 0o0 head
market lUG2lc lower, mixed and butchers s. SOQ$5
good TO choice heavy 81 50dS5 30: rough heavy s. 25
S. 40, Iicst 31d$5 -; bulk OF sales. So 5OqS5
SHEEp-Tscce!pts. -. .0Ds head. Sheep strong: lambs
steady: good choice wetheIs - sG$4 80 choice
mixed So s. 10 native lambs. s. 254S6.
Cincinnati OCT. 12HOGS slow. butchers. 81 35as5 So;
common. So 50dS5. CATTLE steady % strong; tar 10
Sl0SS so. LAMBS s. 25ES8-
East buffalo oct 12--CATTI.E- Rereirts Io5 head:
steady: prime steers S5 81: shipping "a 15S5 y
butchers S4TS5. heers. So 2aS4 90. cows 50ss4
bulls and feeders s. 5O1$3 So NEALS
Receipts t5D head De higher; - JUq$S 70 HOGS
Receipts COCO bead 4cI 11 lower. heavy mixed
s. 90S6. Workers $5 SoHSd G5 pigs s. 5OTS5 10 roughs
s. yU0$j To- SfGS4 so lafes grassers s.
So 50 StEEI and LAMlSS-itee eipts $500 head sheep
iREs 81 -5$4 20 wethegs 81 25Q$4 80. ewes S4$4 %
sheep. mixed. S2QS4 -
Kansas city. oct 12-CATTIT. IT.-2eceipts II. head
oie export and dressed beer S5aS5. good
- .teo. Western feI Steers s. 80 80 stockeys and
teed7rs S 2St Southern s. 500 81 -: Southern
COWS. 81 5UqS- 20 native 81 5OGS3 80. native
heifers s. 50u$f 30, bulls 81 T54S3 -. calves 81 SEQ
50 % HOGS E"rcI3r 5000 lea3 market. l0R2oc lower
t92 50 90. bulk o sales. So lOGs a.. heavy 403
- .I. packer s. 5DaS5 pigs lights 30a$J
lambs $4aS5 -. weth~-s So 5H Sc So native ewes
= ~ - W"si'-u lambs. >fTSi -. Western ycarngs
feeders. s. 5O4S4
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SIGNING THE PLEDGE.
"ctywker's Farm" Drinkers Scared
PoiaOned Liquor Dunn ped in Se7cers.

,-.. conditions which exis; in Tenth-ave rum
- IN the "Stryker's Farm district. where
.u,tean men and women are known 10 have
- arter drinking poisoned whiskey. occupied
~ attention Of the Health Board al yester-
sov,s meeting. The report of the department
lbe,r,st. Dr. Atkinson. WHO has been analyzing
81. stomachs of four Of the victims and nu-
,rerous whiskey samples. is not yet complete
,,t he was able to show the board that there
uas som methting seriously wrong with the liquor
sod In the district
temperance wave has swept over the
..str;.ker's Farm" district. The Paulist Fathers
have received many visits from men and women
who wanted 10 sign the pledge. A temperance
advocate has been through the district asking
drinkers 10 sign a pledge that they viii drink
nothing stronger than beer. This pledge is more
popular IN Tenth-ave than the one the priests
fsvor. Patrolman Leacraft. Of the Twenty
second Precinct. yesterday saw John Lyme. of
No. 553 West Fifty-third-st.. raise whiskey
flask 70 his lips. ~Leacraft jerked the flask away
from Lynas lips. You might as well he drink
ing carhoiic acid Leacraft told him. Don't
you know that eighteen people have died with
in a week from drinking this stun"
Joseph Payne. OF No, 55J West Forty-ffth-st
went 70 The West Forty-seventh-s station, aod
said he would ole because he could not omit
drinking tTllGeG t-lepnant WhlSkey. He MAS sent
10 the alcoholic ward at Bellevue FOR treatment.
The police say that hundreds OF gallons OF
sdullereted Whisi5ey and other LIQUORS nave been
poured into the sewers since the Investigation
began. Captain Hussey detectives have Wis
itsd ali The cheap saloons in The district aud
taken samples of the stock. Brandy coriials
and cheap wines are being sampled and il is
believed that number Of salooukeepers will be
arrested before the investigation ends
The name OF Edward Boyle OF Ne. 563 West
Thiriy-siEth-st. must be taken from the list
of bad Wiliskey victims. An autopsy performed
yesterday showed that The direct cause of death
was an enlargement of large arteries near the
heart
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

RED 81 lIQ$I iS; CORN No ? 51Ec: No yellow
SalS No = Z9ise, No white l2c: No white
Sss,sa,aVo1se3 Sss k1E No ? Tsc; BARLEY good feeding
SI eitF 70 Sholce mating 39G4sc: FIAXSEED No i
grade s,S Q, S1IFre|estern 81 15; CLOVER, contract
os 100 - MISS PORK. per bbl SlldS11 %: LARD
sS - 80 % xgISt oo short clear sides tboxe) IS 259
II1h ht.A basis Of high vines 81 26? on The
Ias, I1esnEe oday: BUTTER steady: crearneries
ci,5a5 I"n lic EGGS frm: mark. cases in
s' &c CHEESE easier a. 1OdiOl-c
Duluth. oct. l2.-wHEATNo I b,rA e, 147Lc. n :,
e'''' 81 80 no Northern ST O7fs: SIay 81 12s4
81 1I55l"Sahee' M oct l2-WHEAT-No Northern 81 14a
PyF-Eo j jjtneFII 81 U9q 81 Is May. 81 l0A hid
. NO-e->---\o .. 52izd53iec: May. 4Gis a46i4c bid
minneapolis ne Oct. l2.--WHEAT-D Decemher 81 13lf;
81 q '.9Sl l4A: No hard. 81 u. No Northern.
- - i3sH 10 10 Northern, 81 l. FLOUR-Firf patents
a. I9 @ ~ - 1' secohd patents s. 95GS3 O5 FIRST
81 o4 20 ~ IN Woog: second clears. S3G$3 10.
LAllaGe-pa-a. oct l2-WIIEAT and 1872, higher:
o-ael sl,av October 81 12lsQSI I3. corn Hrm and
-c Iilg Per October Is I59c. OATS quiet: <o . white
i,atuTai 56Qa6isc; No white clipped 25i2c. BT-,TFR
Lih go"i demand Western creamery 2lc. extra
nearey prints. &c. EGGS firm. good delaad: nearby
Sule out Irn New York fun creams fancy, G1Os4
GO cloSs l0silOtsc do fair good pa 0c Receipts
Tour 9eO ibis Ll4S.OO0 in sacks: wheat 1sh:
corn 5000 bush; oats. 600 bush Shipmen;z%
ASOo bush; corn. 1900 bush: oats 1900 bush.
81 Louis. Oct. 12-WIIEAT-No = red cash elevator.
y iV3Sl y C0RN-No = cash bic: December 45c: May
~ Sc oAIS-No > cash. 30i2c; December. 29i4c; May
Slesc: 40 white. 32la G33izc ''
Toledo. Oct. l:,-CLOVERSEED-Cas and October
. T IDecenlber 81 22tz bid March. 81 625s bid: Al
s1AE. prime, IS %. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

at s.; fed calves PAS 10 81: 10 grasserz 2s2 n At
SHEEP AND L+!AiAiBs-ReeeiPts "a were "a cars go
~ arts+ Ind iG feTs staia Lllo @oss A Ss
cars or sale sheep were rated easier; lambs also fell
and grades I5a25c lower. There trade.
common to PRIME saeSp o s at }s@ ps %ei io6
at s. 25aS6 40 nearly csT!aSd in sran lots at s6 50
car Of medrm Canada lambs ct s. % .glls at So 599
mutton weak at 5as-e per n; dressed lambs about
n ssss %, 81 r. Fs9T2na 4a gs e + lambs an s $ s.
r. a. s. % i9ns3lysn, n G a. a saSeg 9s n n a. At
I15 n 81: IS Ke2tucAy do, llS II. at 81 % 50 do.
> Newton s Co 2o5 Virginia lambs 20 n at SO 20;
2ol IS n at Sc 30; 2o5 do 90 H. at So 90 2o5 do
arrastqn CO ~ Buffalo lambs 8 s. y n . e s.:
fa2 sheep 81 "a de- Eli an T. 2 at At s. .o.
10 Buffalo sheep. 10 p. s. -.
Kerns coInnissQn Co Us Pennsyiv2Gia ana M LAMPS 81
at g 3s9 DO 60 70 at s. So i6 2S3 e Sanads "a g. de- 50
10 n. at s. i5 q Pennsylvania do Il rS at Sc le1
- do IS ih Al So state sheep 10. at "a .; =
Pennsylvan4 DO; il2 y, At s426; IS do, SO 70. at
Judd & CO.. state lambs 81 70 so at s. s. 90 u y
n at Sc 10: oi7 Buffalo do 50 NJ s. 80; S5 Penn
al stissHa IS so S2 81 d. D. IS S. m St at at s. 60
Hume state lambs - = n at . ss ;, sT; 100 %
i at si CO state sheep. 70. s4 &c do. lo1 lb.
r harrington: a. lambs "A 10. at Sc 50; 251
61 do 75 H. at 81 y: do. 50 n at S. %; Al do
IS NJ a. S. 81 Vermont DO, 65 10 S6 12iz; ll9 DO
81 n, at $ Is; l62 do 81 n at s. So' 81 cullS ~
State culis q H. At 81; 10 DO @S N.
81 State sheep, - n At So 10 do. SS 70 at
RO do n. S. 65 Vermont do 50 To- al
G. 5O culls 50 n, at So 25. -. -.
George q l. s DllIenback: So State lambs. 20 10.
II II! Hollis: ~ Vermont lambs 81 n. ss; 10
State III, at SO 40. -
Andrew Mullen: : state lambs. - n, at S. -,
IOGS-FseceiptS were 90 cars, 6,69S head. incud-
ing 1900 head for the market There has 3een
day Ga{o and p sas IN oay we4e at decline Of s5c
from Mondays figures Good to prime Pennsy lvana
md f4tp hogs Of
ing at Sc 10 Sc % per 100 70 deck Of mixed light
hOg changed hands at s. so. country
dressed hogs were lower medium weights selling AZ
sa1es1T- = Gibson & co: 1T state hogs 137 %
average a. IS per 100 n l5S do IA 70 at s. 90
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ORDERS J. Il HOADLEY COMMITTED.
Contempt ActiOn-But Justice Also Gives
International Power Nan a Stay.

A commitment was entered in the County Clerks
Office yesterday by counsel for William E Frank
in and others WHO obtained a judgment for 5000
against cyrus Field Judson. for the commitment
10 LudloU-st jail Of Joseph H. Hoadley. for
merly OF the International Power Company, for
contempt OF court. The commitment which Jus
tice Leyintritt directed 10 be executed by Sheriff
Frlanger, is Al present imperative. when he
held Hoadley in contempt he granted him 4 stay.
pending appeal
FIoadley has been under examination a third
party in supplementary proceedings. and the judg
ment creditors Of cyrus Field Judson have tried
70 set from him particulars TO the workings Of
q pool the Stock Exchange consisting of him
self Joseph Letter. of Chicago. and Judsou The
examination has been going on for two years. and
Iioadley refused 10 answer many questions or
produce his books. he refused the last hearing
10 answer this question:
state whether you find under the date October
or November. 1850. item Of l7oo shares put Up
by YOU, either M ono lot or in number Of lots in
connection with this pool.
Ie refused advice Of counsel.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE cILNT9N ST STORAGE .54 az royt WAKb- s6i5-
81 New-Y 1rk TO John Anderson.
Messrs' Brown and Lofty. Mrs Hannah
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady. MIS- l.
: Rabnsen Mrs. Theresa Barnes. Mrs.
T7,nan Mr. aud Mrs r Bird, Mrs. II. A.
Beatty, Mrs. Alice Connolly. II. p ART, ARR
ton Mrs. {. Cole. Edward CarTolI. hTu1y Tt,I
Campagna. Mrs NJ ,ln =. ShTeH9Ihn' MLs Fsts F.,is
Charlsworth Mrs. T. Carney. Saran Cur
us. Miss Bell Curtis Frank SouIoh'
Daniel and Maggie Condon, IL l. LllCAei
man Miss May De foTe;st; T,;,;;-eIaId rli1i''a MISS
Aiico Foster. Mrs 4. Fitzgerald. Mrs w.
Dyas. James Egan. Mrs Mari ray t.l,, a,ss
Kate Greer, Mr.. ana MfS. IT. I521ilS EtTen Grace
Josephine Grant and Mrs. Maher: MtS'
Ella Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard dail'
Mrs. Louise Hedges. George T. hehHeuS
Louis A Klencke. Miss N. X; Yates and
Miss Y. L. Kent. Mrs Mary Iiernan. Mrs.
John Lemont- Mrs. Mary Logan. hIs,
Mary Moore. Alfred Mellgren. Mrs MARY Mary
Moore. 4. Meyer. William McCnmb' MISS
Helen Macarthur. Mrs. Edith McVilia, Mss
Mary Mcdonnell. Frank McDuh, Mis'
Winnie Mcnamara. Anna Noe. charles =
O'Brien. L. f. Orvis. Mrs Mary odoin.
T. Pitney. Samuel y. Roberts. Mrs. j :
Rove. Ellen Reilly, Mrs. Sarah Reilly. MISS
Pollie Smith. Mrs. Freda Schwamberger'
Mrs. Ella smith Mrs Maggie shelGoh
George Sohotthauer. John SlSelly' MIS-
Mary d. Shine. Mrs Stevens, Mrs
Catherine Stephens Thomas Tansy. Mrs
Anna b Till. Mrs. Julia Teevan. Mrs: B.
O. Upperman. Miss T. :. Walk. Fred Win
tcrs. Mrs. Mary Mestervelt. MarT Walsh,
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs
John Connors. N. l.. or e. c. Force. You
and each OF you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment Of this com
pany's lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired after due notice
ther0f lad been given you. this company
W cause such property. 70 Wit. house
hdd goods. personal effects and merchan-
disc. stored by you IN its warehouses, TO be
sold at public auction. according TO the
houses, 243 aud 243 East 35th-st., New
York City, on Wednesday November ..
1904 ar 10 A NJ. and viii be continued
each succeeding "Wednesday. at tho same
time and place. until the sale is completed.
r G. ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New-Yoric. October Is. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
EURoPEAN PRopucE MARKET.

Liverpool. oct -CIrsinr-wUEAT--Spo nomiual
quiet December IS March. 7s 67sd. CORN
Spot Arnerioan mixed easy. 4s 5d: futures steady
December. IS Jird- PEA9-CaEadian steady. bs itzd
FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter steady 9s 90. HOPS at
London firm, fsQEs BEEF-E1tTa India
firm. Gjs. PORk-Pr.me mess, Western. steady
Us 6d HAMs-short cut. "A e 10 n fuil 45s BACON
dull: Cumberland n 0ls snort rib 10 10 -
n. 49, Cd clear middles light Is 10 "a 70 ass 6l
long mIcies heavy - 40 n. 49s; short clear
backs 20 70 as Gd bellies, IL % 10 10. Sos
OULDEHS-Square u n. dull 39s LARD
Prime Western steady. 39s DO american
fned. IN paiis. quiet 30s 3d- BUTTER-Ciood United
States steady. 70s CHEESE-Amercan finest white nTin
as DO American finest Coored strong. 4is. TALDOW-
Prime city strong 23s 3D. TURPENTINE-spirtts dull
39s 80. ROSIN-Common steady, IS "a LlNS1ED OIL
quiet. Us %. PETROLEUM quiet. 61=d
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BOARD WANTED.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
FURS REMODELLED

ard repaired. You will save money by
purchasing direct from the wholesale
manufs ctureT. An exceptional display OF
the latest fur novelties Persian aud seal
garments 20 order. Best nj and workman
ship. J. GISSBURG. manufacturing fur
rier. 10 West 9th st. near Broadway. Is
fablished 1855
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

STREET. evening gowns. tastefully made;
latest Paris style: moderate prices. Bs2
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
DKEssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

MINES. AEKENMANNE & FREY. $50 9th
ave. New-Fork Formerly with Paquin,
Doucet. Paris. desire few more custom
ers. Evening and street gowns. Imported
models.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
= WAGNER G. ADLER CO.,

Manufacturers highest grade billiard and
moi tables. Jake Schaefer's Perfected
Sbampion cushions" Warerooms. n. E:
second hand department. as Great Jones st.
NsA NsANITFACTURER Of billiard and pool
fshies: high grade bowling alley build
ers. lowest prices MARK BROS. 20
Union Square