davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Timely and Appropriate.

S. S. Brown, owner of Broomstick
the horse that wrested the laurels
from Irish Lad in the Brighton Handi
cap. was congratulated after the race
by friend.
"If I'm not inquisitive," said his
friend. why did you give your horse
such a name?"
Named 1t after my cook" answer
ed Mr.. Brown.
"Why?" was the query.
Because" replied Mr.. Browne, "it
isn't the first time broomstick beat
an Irish Lad. New York Times,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
ENGINES TESTED IN SHOP.
Ingenious Arrangement for Giving Lo.
connective Its Trial Trips.

One of the greatest triumphs of en-
gineering skill is to be found at the
Great Western railway works at Swim
ion, England, where an ingenious con-
triyance for giving a locomotive its
trial trip without leaving the scene
)f its construction is in operation
rhe feature of the testing plant is
that the engine, after being placed
On the machine, runs on wheels fitted
with tires which correspond to the
trend and section of the permanent
way. A clever braking arrangement
secures a representation of the diff
culties encountered in running on the
metals and all the tests usually made
on a trial trip can be conducted in
side the works with all the appliances
at hand. The dangers of a break
down and subsequent blocking of the
main line are thus obviated and the
work of experimenting is simplifed.
This machine Is the invention of the
locomotive superintendent, J. G..
Churchward, and is said to be the
only one in Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
HIS END WAS QUIET.
Youthful Diplomatist Got Neatly Out
OF Tight Place.


Ned was Z, Bulge was 4. They
had the small boys propensity for
sdopting every stray cat that came
N their direction, without drawing
iny line of color Or antecedents. The
grown-ups had protested without
avail and nearly every day found an
additional halfstarved kitten running
about the place. At last the boys
'ather had an inspiration.
"See here, boys" he said. 81 am
altogether too poor to feed any more
sittens. simply cannot afford It..
Now, IL you really want to keep this
last little yellow kitten you have
brought in you will have to buy milk
for her with your own pennies. But,
remember, she must be well fed and
the first time ] find her crying for
something to eat she will have to CO."
The boys talked the matter over
and readily agreed to this arrange
ment. The following day, however,
the yellow kitten was crying piteous-
ly for food when the father came
home. Only one of the culprlts being
present the vials OF wrath broke on
his head
"Budge," he said sternly, didn't
tell you boys that the first time
heard that cat yelling around here
she would have to go?"
"Yes, papa" Bulge replied hastily.
But you see, only own half the cat
and 1t isn't my end of the cat that
eats"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Curious Custom.

A curious custom has just been cele.
brated at Kiln, near Moscow. All the
merriageable girls in the town lined
up in the principal street. declIed out
in their simple finery, many of them
also having with them the stock of
linen, household and personal, which
ferns part of their dowry. The young
men contemplating matrimony then
walked down the serried ranks of
beauty as they moved towards the
church, and selected the girls of their
choice. A formal visit to the parents
to arrange details was then made in
each case, and date fixed for the
ceremony.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
The Mornlnq Feeding.

Feeding too often is serious mis-
take. If the hens are in good condi-
tion fo- la"ing the" will thrive much
better il compelled to come of the
roost in the morning and scratch for
their breakfast than if they walk up to
feed trough and fll their crops. The
morning feed of grain and seeds may
be scattered in the litter after they
are on. the roosts at night, so that they
can begin as early in the morning as
they desire. Before going to roost at
night they may be given all the can
eat. They will digest all that the crop
will hold before mornlng-Mirror and
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

When plants are crowded they com
pete for plant food ard moisture. The
thinning of plants in the rows will en-
able the grower 10 secu,e n crop dur
ing a dry season when It would be i'm
possible to do 50 If they are crowded
in the rows. Every weed that grows
near another plant takes from the soil
the elements for the support of that
plant and appropriates moisture that
may be desirable. The best remedy
for drought is thorough cultivation
which destroys weeds and prevents es'
cape of moisture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Fences.

The question often arises as to
whether fences are necessary to sepa-
rate the fiocks. Ii no males are used
with the hens. and each flock is kept
in a separate house they will respect
boundaries simply because If the hen
strays into some other flock than her
own the other hens to which she is q
stranger will fall upon her and give
her a chastisement. This may be
tested at any time by placing strange
hen in yard of fowls. She will be
treated with cruelty and will have to
Keep out of the way until she gradual
ly becomes acquainted with all the
members of the flock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Gabrielle O'Annunzio.

The real name of Gabrielle D'Annun'
zio, whose "Citta Morta" has been pro.
hibited by the censor, in London, is
Gaetano Rapagnetto. The dramatist
is the son of Duchesa Maria Gallese de
Roma. He is a musician as well as a
playwright, and has son who has a
certain celebrity as q mandolinist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
About Raclisltcs.

Radifhes grow very quickly, and
will get out of the way of other plants
in time 60 give them an opportunity to
push forward. Hence, in order 70 save
room radish seed may be sown
as they also serve to show the rows
of plants that are slow of growth. The
Long Scarlet variety Is one of the
best. In order to have them crisp and
tender they should be pushed forward
as ropidly as possible. They are cas-.
lily forced in cold frames and every
one should take advantage of such
opportunities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
SeauulI WeatherWise.

The seagull makes splendid living
barometer. If convoy OF seagulls
fly seaward early in the morning,
sailors and fishermen know that the
day will be fine and the wind fair, but
If the birds keep inland-though there
be no haze hanging out toward the
sea to denote unpleasant weather-in-
terested folk know that the elements
will be avorable.-Lahore Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
To preserve Eence Posts.

Take boiled oil and mix with pulver:
lied charcoal to the thickness of paint,
and paint the posts with this mixture.
Posts treated in this way will last
twice as long. Poplar and Eastwood
posts can be made to last as long as
any Others b. using this paint, which
will cost but two cents a post.-H. c.
Hemmingsen in The EpitoEist-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
3SSySyySSsss55ySSySyl
FARM TOPfcS |
a@A@AH&eaaaHA@AASHNAl
KAFFIR CORN.

Kaiiir corn belongs TO the sorghum
family, and its seed is excellent for
poultry. In this section it is not as
profitable as corn. but has the advan-
tage of wlthstandlng dry spell that
would be very severe on corn. II re-
qulres good cultivation, but is fairly
sure crop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
WHITE CLOVER,

White cover is a hardy plant, and
II seeded on bare places in the pas
ture. or wherever there is vacancy.
1t will soon germinate and secure Il
good hold. 1t may be quite late. and
will make considerable growth IL win
ter does not appear too soon. White
clover is one Of the best for sheep.
and It is subject to fewer insects at
tacks than red clover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

Nearly time for turning over the
turf, isn't it, old MANI" asked the
young man of the farmer.
"Yes," replied the countryman, look
ing at his plaid hose; better be get.
ting your golf sticks ready -.vcskers
Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Grin the Cause.

DR.. Lucas Championlere OF Paris
Is quoted as saying that grip is the
original source of appendicitis, and
that the latter disease is more fire.
Quent according as meat forms the
larger proportion OF ones diet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
Seed Hints,

In using seed the climate must be
taken inro consideration. Corn is
semi-trorjcal plant, and requires plen-
ty of warmth. Many farmers are led
astray by tempting inducements to try
varieties that are prolific. endeavor-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.

Don't hesitate to write TO Mrs.
Pinkhan. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
you with Kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

FITS permanently cured. No iltsorne.vous-
ness after first days use OF DR.. kline's Great
NeryeRestorer, t2trial bottle and treatise froe
Dr. r. II. KLINE. Ltd. g3l Arch St. Pnila. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, Making
Him Feel twenty-five Years Younger

j. IL. Corton,
farmer and lum-
herman, OF Dep
ne, n. c.. says:
II suffered for
years with my
back. II was so
bad that | could
not walk any
dis n n C e nor
ride in an easy
buggy. l do not
believe | could
have raised ten
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

English cotton workers are rushing to
Canada.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as u cough cure.-J. ". O'BRIES, 322 Third
Avenue, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. =. 1900
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-07

rhc penguin's wings are useful only un.
der water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

81 No. at Sc %; les TennsyIyana do IS n at So Is 70
lculls) 81 n So - Kentucky sheep liz n. s. -.
a do l2i n at "a co. IA do 126 n 81 - state d.
"A 70. - So Is DO % n 81 10, OF n, 81;
10 PENNSYLVANIA Do 50 H. at So IL State do, ~ u.
Kerns Commission Company: 2l5 Buffalo lambs % 70.
is7 Indiana do. 80 n So so 25 Kentucky 95 n
50 90 l5S Ohio wethers flor I26 n 81 % III
Kentucky sheep for export, 1917 n. s. 50; LAB do
"a n a. 81 40 ss ~ n S.: Il Buffalo do Gor
porto l33 10 at S4 80; l50 10 "a so; 12s 1O3
10 at 81 i52 Indiana 90 or EXPORT. 13l No. at 81 50 40
Tobn shannon IS State lambs &c 70 at SO 50; SO do
% ~ at So 35; 32S Pennsylvania do 81 10 SO go 100
Western sheep or EXPORT 90 n IS: 81 do n
oEio do Us rs At 81 rs So 90 81 n al 81 90 50 Pea
McE'herSon & Co 40 West Virginia lambs. e5 10 at
50 %: West Virginia sheep, los n. at 81 -
81 n So IS State sheep 100 n s5 IciIlsl
lii n. "A 81 IS.
Harrington & Co. as5 Buffalo lanb. 10 n at ss Is
bq5fa4 ;4np; @ 70 s a - % Y DO Q. No. az g. s.
50 n a g % do cus IS ~ at - so; 81 state
DO IS e. at So rs q s e sas 1gs ff
10, at 50 30; II do. t25 n 81 IS; 10 81
6s do. 80 10 81 s2ls 2ls Pennsylvania lambs s3 70
At So 40: % DO. 80 H. s. 20; as DO 50 ~ al So
100 n at 50 IS: do 20 h az So 50 >''4 7'F'''
l. G. Curtis & Son: IS state lambs. 50 70 So 60
- STATE sheep. 13 n. at 50 43 do. 1o2 10 at So
JsliTe Wright & Co: 80 state lambs % n, So
II. II. Hollis: 10 Vermont lambs II n at 50 go: IS
state do z n at IS 90; 30 80 - n So Is: state
sheep: 1aS n. at 81 70; "a do los n. at "a
Andrew Mullen: state lambs. IS 10. at So 40; do
81 10, SO q; state sheer fl3 10 at s. Is II do
III n. a 81; : DO, 1874 n. IS IS
HOtIS-Reeeips were 14,0S5 head. including to
reported STATE and Pennsylvania quoted
a 81 1895 per 100 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-EorlI. December :, 1904.
COFFEE quiet day coffee market.
but evidently in no mind 70 bull the market which
szgged slightly under moderate liquidation and fears
might precpitate liquidation
which however. there indication. The market
opened steady decline of points IN sympathy with
disappointing European full Brazilian
receipts The decline increased souewtat
trading ire market finally steady a Of
sFIO POINTS reported only $50 bags and
confined 10 three options. An estimate
reoeved from Brokers Association Jane-o,
placing the present Rio 100000 bags
coming crop 10000 10 1000 600 bags confirming pre-
snail crop estimates should begin show in
b ls.iv receipts and while these continuing
disposition discount any shrink
< re }Ig worlds visible supply LACKING
as-Ad BY that the big cotton crop will bull
oscillation into the 0of1e9 market that might otherwise
Hszst already selling pretty high
Cr ire arher hand. Z IS pointed that much
hEg Shady been bought the expectation OF
III rsesps this nte- and that II is questionable how
e this would ue marketed. should receipts fan
IN the eT@-t Il moderate advance
-narset quiet with quotations the basis
slsc for Bio 10 :
warehouse deliveries in the United states
week 152 962 bags against e7,4sT bags last
121.6o4 bags Tor the same week q year ago.
former NeTT-Y0rk reported So. o60 bags
Santos receipts for the week aggregated 5000 bags
spending week last year Receipts at Rio aggregated
d 80 bags. ccntEasted with 5000 the previous
III 600 year. RIO ceaTances. a. 600 the
tuil.d during the week: Europe 5000 bags
sszao1 - 600 tbs United States and
fee 70 Eslrope- Receipts Bahia the week were
nxe prices in the local market to-day
8 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Dec. 5-CATTLE-Receipts. 3n0a0 iuclud-
ing 1000 Westerns; market steady 20 ee lower Eooc to
prjs sesT9 S9s So PS9r 70 medium g ,SSss GO
s29$3 Gamers 81 G5das2 80: bulls s2sss4 %
calves. S39SS7. Western steers. 81 59fs5. H0GS-Re
ceItS 10 600; market 5l0c lower: mixed butchers
81 40GS4 62l2 good choice heavy 81 5SRS4 Co.
h'tvy 81 35GS4 30 light 81 S5fS4 S.: bulk q sales
lambs shade higher; good choice wshers. s4 4Ta
81 10 fair choice mixed. s. 5sas4 S. native lambs
Cincinnati. Dec 5.-HoGs active. 80 lower butchers
Tie quiet 1aGt5c lower; fair good shippers 81 a
81 20 common, S2qs2 q. SHEEP active. 81 75Gs4 %:
lambs strong. So 754ss Is.
East Buffalo. Dee a--CATTLE-Receipts. 3.soo head;
good catJe steady TO strong common to medium 1oGz
lower. prime steers, So 5d6S6 shipping 81 6Oas5 So
butchers s5as5; heers Sc T5as4 20: 50 25dS4
50 25Si 10; st0cers feeders 81 50s4,
heifers 81 1892 10 fresh and springes steady
good S2ffsS lower common; good 70 choice s4sfs5S
medium u good, $3DIS4= common S2}dS26- Ft<IS-
Receipts head: and active 81 ;Ss - HOGS
Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly active 510c lower heavy
60dS4 60; few, 81 20. mixed 81 557Si Co Workers.
- 4O0S4 20; pigs 81 25gS as rough So 500
"a 40; stays Sass 90 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts.
sass 20 we!hers 81 5GGs5 - 259s4 so:
Kansas city. Dee 5.-CATTLE-Recspts. 1920. In
GLIDING 300 southerns. Market steady 10 loo higher
good So 50gs5 So 5o9s5 So
feeders. 81 50G$i Southern steers 50 506rs4 81
Southern 81 757sSS *; cows. 81 Taes3 "a
heifers s. 5Of5S5 bulls S2TS+ calves s3ss "a
tux sales. Sd 356S4 55 heavy - 5os4 go: packers
81 95GS4 81; pigs and lights, 81 1885 40 SHEEP-Fe-
Cepts 1000; market strong and active; native lambs
81 S0G$6 native wethers S4GS4 go native So T5d
ST 50 Western lambs 81 50G<5 20; Western yearinEs
Sass Western sheep So 75G4 90 stocers and feeders
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

nent. 7s5c; Brazil kegs 3 foc: compound easy:
enoted; = a. &C sTEARINE barely steady; quoted
o4eo, D &c city lard stearine. y a7&c
RlCE-The primary markets were firm and fairly
SII l-ocSi trade was good in jobbing way az
Az fsjr tatio1s follow Domestic ordinary g
4 t head. y 95Ac Patna siaG6s.c; Japan, for
Rangoon. in bond, Il a as 9 - - co."
CGA4R-The demand for refined sugar light with
riaI pLlCeeS unchanged Withdrawals however,
cash Snt prices quoted net less per cent FOR
poId- &C AAAH powdered, soc; powdered coarse
ueTeu ana fruit powdered, EaEle Confecton-
ers granulated, 5.70o: Eagle coarse and extra fine
anu 55c Eagle cartons of graduated.
rSdsle Z-io bags and 5-rb OF fine
and aeSc; Eagle fine standard granulatee
an5 249c; confectionery a. j.S0c; Nos I.
No - Sc. NJ 5oc No T. else No ;. 510c; No s. 5o5c;
London no 6 a. 4o5c Nos IS, Il Is. 4.60c The
At q4s 1eet sugar market hrner. with December
M -. "a ana January 2Ld Locally the
insHo Vas firm, with centrifugal 9S-test at &c:
tes+ ado' ss-test. 4i4c. rnoasses sugar So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

offering concessions for business. Increased call
should naturally soon follow the late long iu hss
poaees are not qnotsby changed but clover grades %
Prime, large bales 100 10 SIC: No sOns2isc; NO
= I21aGT5c; No 62l. 61 l3c: shipping 5066Oc sfnali
s SASS Of timothy Grades or ei9vsrs Sc less than s
supporting useful grades Large bales OF
tangled rye, s0cTSl. Exports OF hav week We
oOS bales Nassau, zoos Havana. Antwerp
and 50 scattering Receipts of hay ard straw in tons
reported the Produce Exchange to-day; fiu-
son River Railroad. West Shore Railroad 1876 Erie
railroad. $40: Pennsylvania Railroad 130 Delaware,
I-achayann8 and Western Railroad So Lehgh NaltsS
Railroad 100; Baltimore Ohio Railroad 60. ontario
and Western Railroad 30 Central Railroad % View
Jersey 2o river boats no; total 15oo RECEIPTS
OF hay last previous week f02s tons
Receipts Of straw. 10 tons: last week. 1,~4 TONS
previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
READING SYSTEM.


Liberty Street south Ferry
EAsION. BETH EHE1t. ALLENTOVyN AND NAUCH
cHINh-zi.e0 t7.i5 EasJon only 30 Ice.
s.tt. 30 . % Easton only ? m sundays zA+9
wlLkEsBaERE AND sCRANTON-z4o 80 a m.
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHURsT. rows RIVER AND
bAhNEtstF-1fop $40 a zl-2J $50. 40
lakewood and L-akehurst oaly1. a5-0e. aS ,. Va
sundays ~ a m
ATLASrIC CITN-.s 20 a m. - 40 . m
kINlLAND AND BfSiDGET0S-zSiu LOO a m 80 . n
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT. AND SEAsHOKE FONTS
z@e0 $50. iL2O a NL=o. Ats. $50. $50. lI5J
p m Sunday. except Ocean Grove. 800 Loo.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. SEABRIGET. MONMOUTH BCH
EAST LONG bRANCH-4O0, $50 70. a. ~
80, $50 tS3e Atlantic lids only. $40 j. sun
PHILADELPHIA tREADING TERMISAI.l-sA.5. TOO.
t2ae. tsO9 400. f5.0a ts.oe. +Jso soc. Ha5i
sarH AND CHESTNUT STREET.-THE - %. -toeo.
'12o9 '2-0o. 400 500 zee. 70 - D
BALTIMORE AND wasHINGTON-soe .Ieoa -i2oo.
REARING. HaRRIsBURCs. louisville AND VIII l.
LAAsPORr-t4O0. Z&15. $500 20 70 (I1.00 HOO
Reading only. 81 10. - %. - 90 . Real
Ing Pett5vtlle- Harrisburg only. 400 70 90 p
zFrorn Liberty street only. 'Daily. fDaiy. except
Sunday sSundays only tParIOr cars only. Via Ia
Offices: Liberty s. Ferry.
2si 4s+. Is00. 1854 Broadvsey. Av- Union
Square West 153 East IeSth st. ga West 1a5tb St.
New York Transfer Co calls fer and checks baEsazs
to destination
". c. BESIER BURT
Vce-Pres snd Gen Mgr. Gen pass'r Assrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS TO HE MES
new YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD 4. 4

Trains depart from Grant central sI414oH. 49,
h Ave. follows. for
+ 1000. .xls1G-Se NJ tt'I:0O .Iiisa .1is.SG
t9i.5OO. &c SUI. "f12;OO p.
BOSTON, via Wilimantic-tss;OO A NJ. Too P. n
BOSTON. via SIFiagheli-T9.o0 4 NJ iZis /" 500.
s11OO P. -
FITCHBURG. via Putnam & Worcsster-t3OO
LAkEEII4LE NORFOIR-4S;JO A. II. u
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCEBRIDGE. LEMON. PITTS
FIELD-t4:5O 1850 \. N. 81 Z II
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-f+-5O. Ss.oo tFs.n.
tiO.O2 $4,000 Waterbury, A NJ. FiU&
1891 TOGO 5000 90 Waterbury, P NJ
Ticket offices a cGFand Central Station c125.a
g. also at els e2el. LIS eL254 Bzoadvs, e. yars
Place, c25 Square Fifth C,.lmb4s
Ga Madison C25S West I25tn L.
l25th St In BToOklyE- c. Court st. SEQ Fultua 81
sDay. fEIcspt Sundsys sSardays on5. sSta3.
f25ta Ss 1StaE5 I25th Sundays only rPaTcr
Limited. kias dllGs Car ePaFior and Slsepins tar
tickets
. 7. HENPsTEAD- Gen Pass AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ne sststicsI position Of Brazilian coee Is as fold

dsv .oN--After the big At tho opening To-
ro1..-e NLon market showed less Decentralization but
tb-r-gL Exceedingly nervous unsettled. Trading
Ire session very active
stv. ssy irregular fashion. While altered specu-
raov.rsot osPae led many believe that an upward
s.t snns-.et,s oae extent might be expected
mat too many operators
fao eA On and that tie South would avail 1tsef
ot a advance 70 sell spots TO permit Of
,fons SeeFl OF permanent gain CONSEQUENTLY opera
. reaction were held IN check the
CO. 1917 noted seemed covering
d.ci-ss SCOT lines Considering the violence Of the
80 1act that there been no talk whatever
sn1 hss l-co4tes is 10 the least gratifying
pTooab4y gone long way toward reassr1ng
s,zE .SSHgs ana EpoC holders Tbs market opened
d.. eec.ne Of 3o660 points response 10 sensa
-7sA Liverpool cables There was very active
% Tie call, and Immediately md
Ls Gears seemed 10 be taking ia large blocks
SIX acts Al the low level. near months an
H. 4e opening figures. with December touching
fzlr n, -aEs ao5c THIS followed by slight
every rev points advance marker me-. fresr
is69a ~ worked Irregular way until shor-
THIS n.ro-+ I've TIE lowest OF the morning Following
o unsettled spot conditions
tlsI GOWN again L ato e
durf1r ofs ~ reached the previous low record and
oe4ellce OF the session
"aH very steady OF 2903, y,sr7-e
eoncsrrS-s we're estimated 10000 bales Reuorts
ne southern situation corNirt{rg
rs~nz reported that Southern banks were -
Market oy me interior holder help him 70
elasros5 tiSP N manner Cr1a-s
la COTTON was for sale
TOO e Il Is evident that situation &c -,,ii
n. $1,000 70 permit q any very deanife evgs
shou. e. IpoFting officially either nominal o.
y OF contract prices local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Lieerpool Dec 5-C1csins; wHEAT-SPo! noun, 1
futures December. Is Esd: March - tsd MAJ,
IA 4ssd. CORN-spPt Arm; American mixed 81 lod;
futures quiet. January IS tad March. IS S@sa HOES
In London tPacihc COAST steady "a isfS l9s FLOUR
81 fancy winter steady. ss 81. BEEF-Ftrm; Ak
ira India ness sis vi POEK-Easy. prime mesa Mest-
ern, ass Cd HAMs-Short cut, IA 10 Is 70 auisS az
HACOS-Steady, Cumberland 20 80 10, sos ID
~ 70. iSs; long mdtIss light. IS
80 n 43s Sd long clear mddes heavy. 3S 20 40 70
43c clear backs 10 ~ clear bellies. Ia
I6 70 5is ga sHoCLDERsEsquare II to 70 70.
strong AIS. LARD Steady prime Western, In uerees
sIs AMERICAN renned IN pals: 50. 3D. BUTTER-(iood
United states 'os steady CHEEsFs-StrOng; AMERICAN
finest white. AIS 40 Solored ass TALIOW-Prtne city
STEADY ga Oh. TURPEnSTINE--spiFtts steady. 9ss
ROSIN-, Common steady, u Sd PETROLEUM. Refined
quiet u. a. LINSEED OII<-Steaav III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

e-. "a market for spot cotton closed oua, s,z N
SO s~eL % the basis Of sI0c for rniddIirg 49,
p - 4or Kidding GUE. Delivered On corfrsr+
49, southern SPOT markets telegraphed a.
a.. 9aon1e weak ard unchanged at "a safes 20
baltifnore nominal sc lower a. S.
soiI S1ac nc lower 7sc sales us bales ~
- slli fse lower AT 7t6c. bales
hgvs~s ana &c lower Charleston noun;nsi.
Slisis apart. Galveston quiet
lns,..J aeies. % tales. Ney-Orieans Irregular ana
Oriesn safes 200 bales Estimated receipts al New
Ior % morrow, % Geo 81 500 bales sgafrs4
- (. week and "a 0e4 year: ar Galveston % 5
,Eees. against 31147 last week
las, faoaslon 10 500 70 p 600 bales against % 400
receipts the ports ana ir+s-tor vofn,s 70 A.. -
N- WIN me same day week sudle --esr. -