davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
CHANGE OF POLICY AT THE B1Jou

Beginning Monday, November 27, New Haven will have a. permanent stock company MT. Poli has engaged company of experienced stock peo- pie selected with great care from the leading theaters of the country, and a manager and producer who will give
 to theatergoers a treat. The class of plays to be presented are the best and
 all of high character, suited to the
 tastes of ladies and gentlemen. The dollar and half kind at Polls pop ular prices New scenery will be pre-
 pared for each production. In building his new theater Mir. Poli arranged @ paint frame with all the modern appli- ances for an up to date scenic studio, and an artist has been engaged from New York who will paint scenery ex-
 clusively for the Bijou theater and Poli Stock company's productions. The opening play will be Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" with Miss Gertrude Shipman as Dorothy, a part she has played with great success. Each pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

At the Hyperion tbeater tomorrow night, ". H. Thompson, long ranked as the first character actor on the Amer jean stage, will have the part of stephen MagnUsson, governor general of Iceland, in the Hall Caine play. The Prdigal son''-the father of the prOdi- gal whose pride suffers so severe a blow from his favorite sons mis- doings. In this play AIr. Thompson, who was always faithful and hard worker. as well as great actor. also plays a second rOle-that of the derelict in the great third act gambling scenes at Monte Carlo, and to- those who claim to be possessed of an appreciation for artistic dramatic work this character presentation of the Derelict by Billy is alone worth the price they will have to pay for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
STRIKE IN MILFORD.

One Hundred Laborers on the New
 Conduit Quit Work.
 Milford, Nov. 21.-operations on the conduit in course of construction by the Bunting Construction company were resumed late yesterday alter noon, the one hundred striking Italians returning to work after an agreement reached with Superintendent Hallen, who agreed to pay the men weekly hereafter. ..-...4
 The company is very anxious to have all work completed in the center of the town before extreme cold weather sets i,1 ttA f#&5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
SlLAS GALPI PIN,
 seO STATE sTREET.
MRS. MARY A. FL4ANNERy.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Faan- nery was held from her late homo, 1S4 East street, yesterday morning at S.S0 o'clock and high mass was sung at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. The pallbearers were Thomas McCune I.aw- renee Mooney, Peter Donnelly Charles Chatfield, Patrick Finnerty and James Congdon. Rev. Father Russell was cell ebrant, Father Finnigan deacon and. Father OBren sub-deacon. Death was due to heart failure and interment waa in St. Bernard cemetery. She is sur- vived by two sons, John. and William.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
BOY SAVES HoUsE.

Discovered Blaze and Calls His Mother
 to the Rescue.
 Little four-year-old Gerhard B. Raehr. who resides at 81 Ward street, discov- cred fire in the attic of the house yes- terday morning, and by calling his mothers attention to the same proved the medium through which the alarm was run in and the destruction of the house probably saved. The damage will not likely amount to more than $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THE GINGERBREAD MAN. '


 Frederic Rankin, the author of Hap pyland,'' "The Chaperons,'' "Tbe Jew el of Asia" etc, has added another to his list of brilliant successes in ''The Gingerbread Man, the big musical att traction booked to the Hyperion theater Friday and Saturday night and Satur- day matinee. The music for it was writ ten by A. Baldwin Sloane, another noted noted figure in the world of mu- sical comedy, whose Jack and the Beanstalk,'' Excelsior, Jr.," "The Mocking Bird,'' etc., will not soon be forgotten. The score of the new pro- duction is said to be brimful of gems of melody, which will be readily believ- ed by the myriad admirers of MT. Sloane's past work.
 Harry E. Converse and Mason Peters, the owners and producers, have done all thta experience and money could effect to suitably stage and equip the produc- ton on no small part of the gratifying success attending "The Gingerbread Man is dueto this fact. The chief concern of the managers, however. was to have not only an unusually large cast-the nature of the production de- manded this-but a notable one; Helen Eertram, formerly of .'e s0stonians, sustains the leading role of Jack Hor- ner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
TO PLAY OFF NEW BRITAIN GAME

Trinity TInterscholastic League Straight
 ems Out Matters.
 The Trinity Interseho1astis league has strengthened out the tangle made by Meriden's refusal to play New Britain last Saturday. It decided on the fol- lowing schedule of games: New Haven is to play New Britain at New Britain on Saturday at 2 o'clock, and the win ner of the New Haven-New Britain game will play Meriden at Hartford on the following Saturday.
 New Haven wanted to play New Britain on neutral ground, but the con- stitution distinctly says that a tie game should be played on the same grounds.
 Instructors Hackett and Porter rep resented the New Haven high school at .~the meeting. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

duetion will be staged and produced by Lawrence B. MeGiu, and his assistants. Daily matihees will be given at Polls popular prices Ladies 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THE RAYS"

Those popular and well known fun- makers-The Rays-Johnny and Emma, who made "A Hot Old Time" famous, are this season again appearing in the big musical comedy, tDown the Pike" This attraction will be soon at the New Haven theater the last three nights this week.. There will be an ex- tra matinee Friday and the regular matinee Saturday. q3
 The musical frolic, as it is termed, shows MT. Ray in most congenial role-that of an apartment house jani- tor, whose troubles are greatly increas- ed through two of his tenants disguis- ing themselves to represent him. Mrs Ray plays the part of a strong minded wife, whose husband has a weakness for pretty stenographers. This natur- ally gets the husband into trouble, his wife engages a detective to watch him and complications begin. The second act sees the entire party transferred to the St. Louis worlds fair, where the three janitors, the pretty stenographers, the jealous wife, the detective and all the other characters indulge in many Imaginable adventures. The production is said to be lavlshly mounted, the cos- tuning, scenic and lighting effects be- ing particularly beautiful. A company of fifty people, including forty hand some show girls, is announced in sup port of the two stars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
STEINERTONE PIANOFORTE.s Demand Among Artists for it at
 an .l CN..-....,..A..


 STEINERTONE PTANOF0RTE.p Demand Among Artists for it at
 Recitals and Concerts.
 The SteinertOne Pianoforte is ir- risistable. There is an inereas- ing demand among the artists of the pianoforte to use this fine in- strument. They choose 1t for their concerts because it is the best pia- no through which they can give a true interpretation of all compost tions. Its tonal effects, it's great power, the exquiSiteness of it's touch and it's wonderful action en- nance the artists playing making it delight and euthuses the player to high musical and soulful interpretation.
 The recital given in East Haven nights ago was charming proof of this. That sterling artist, Miss Antoinette Brett, graduate of the Yale Musical School. never played with more artistic express sion. At her touch the SteinertOne piano spoke from it's very soul and such a beautiful tone has never been heard.
 This pianoforte speaks it's own praises. It will easily convince people of its superiority over other makes. Its superiority is not found only in one quality but in all. The SteinertOne started where other pianos left off and stands in a world of It's own.
 The motto of the SteinertOne Pia- no company is best. pianos at eral offer is possible because the pianos are sold, only at the fac- tory, 106 Park St., New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
"No MOTHER TO GUIDE HER."

''NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER.
 Absolutely correct in every detail are the properties used by Decker and veronee in their production of "No Mother to Guide Her." which was writ ten by Lillian Mortimer for her star ring vehicle this season. In one scene rag carpet is used that once was the property of Dolly Madison, and which was made by her own hands when she was the mistress of the White house.
 "No Mother to Guide Her" will be presented at the New Haven theater November 27, 2S and 29. Matinee We'd nesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

ffII@SS: fI@aS: SPINACH. Norfolk, per bbl s2gse SQUASH
FloTida white, per box, slgS1 E5 do Cuban slQs1 so;
81 81 ~ 5aaee9rd sp Old per Dbl s. 25s1 I6 DO marrow Esq
~ EloriGa per carrier. 81 5oaS4 do Cuban.
~ VVtSd Jo Tllt$iPS, Canadian, rutabasa Dbl
a1c 40 domestic rutabaga, 5OISjc: Irish rutabaga
{t na t0gsJe; do New Orleans, white bb S2uS3:
w NxAIk.tt0RkSS, per 100 bunches 81 J0flS2 60
HoTHouSE AND FRAME PllODUC3S-Cucumbers in
IEht sGp?iy and firm for fancy but ordinary dragging
s.tuce shows irregular quality Mushrooms iight
~ Enu steady Radishes and rhEbarb duil and weak
ioitees @ geEsally e. sssy We quote: cUcUA5iE3Hs No
So pSd iassa q9nsl per dozen 81 LETTUCE per dozen
lett1-S Per 100 punches. 81 .07SS: RHUBARB. psr
Dozen bunchss 33a40c; TOMATOES. per 70. 1aGl25c.
. 4tAt AND SiEAW.--FAY-- bad hauling obstruc-
tons ana fairly free receipts the market not strong.
tae range OF prices; few lines quoted
slas rates to-day inside figures
Lts,lSed the demand Clover mixed and clover scarce
snd ai nrm We quote Prime large bales per 100 b.
o%tEc; 80 "a p Soc; No p T24rGTbc No s. G5GT0c;
sslpPns GGgGoe clover mixed 70Q75e; clover clear.
Noyt toe STRAW-Iong quoted strong to day
Wth higher tendency, resources reported
diminished We quote; Long 81 05G$i 10:
and cat straw, slow zoe Receipts OF and straw
IN tons reported Produce Exchange RI noon to-day:
Cdson River RarSsd I3l: West Shore &c: Pennsylvania
~; Delaware, IaelSawanna and Western $50; Le,iEa
EaIiey, 800; baltimore and Chic. 1885, Central OF New
Jersey 60; total Ito Receipts straw 30
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

81 1G: No Northern. 81 11Gs1 IS; May 81 1875 bid;
tYE,-NO J. SIQS2tsc. BARLEi-No 2, SIC; sample. 3Sf
49, CORN easier: No 3 yellow. 43c; May, 45ise.
AInneapo!is FEB. 7-WHEAT-May. 81 I5SsG$1 15ss;
Tuv 81 13asa$1 1877; September. 9543c; No haTd.
81 fGIa No Northern. 81 i45s 10 NertheTn 81 l9se
LOUR-Frst patents. SO 2S5$G so second pltents Seg
So 10: first 81 1884 So second clears S to2 40
BRAN, il bulk S1S So
Philadelphia, Feb WHEAT steady but quiet; con
tract grade February, 81 14ls1Sl Is CORN steady FEB
Tfa-v 49el4914c. OATS steady: No white, natural.
S?Q3iIsc: No white. clipped. 374%Ti@c- BCIIEN nim
good demand: extra Western creamery, a<S'
ne1rfv prints EGGS and IN Eood demand.
nearby fresh and Western fresh SEC al mark C4EEsEl
ouct but drn EewYork fail fancy. 124l2tsci
DO choice I2c; fair sood l1lzGli%o. RecelpiSoo
Flour COS bbIs 1022. .0CO 10 in sacks; wheat SOVo
b,,sE: corn sos bush; cats e.TOO bush. Shipments
Wheat 5000 bush; corn 265c0 bush; oats. 5000 BUSH
ST Louis Feb T.-Close-WTIEcATNo cash eieVa,44r'
81 I47s MAY 81 lo5s July 97'ssi No had Ssla4s
SATS1,No cash 31c Hay. SOS gSe9e: No white 81
@33<c. - -, ,-.,
roleao Feb T-CLOVERSEED-Cash s. 4o. FehrqaaETyy'
e. 40 March 81 45: April 81 S5; October, 80 80 Aith
prime 81 so: TIMOTHY. prime cash. 81 o. 'I~s"'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
OTHER MARKETs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 Marke;
steady prime IS 6oGIS5 % poor TO
dunn So 1865 49, sockers and feeders. 81 339$4 S0
cows 25GS4 30 heifers $3S4 90; Gamers 81 2S2 80
HoGS%Reeeipts, 5000, Market 50loo lower Mixed
and butchers. 81 TOQS5 good to choice heavy 81 500
So o. rough heavy 81 65a$4 So light 81 e1@S4 So bulk
sHEEP@ReceIpts. 1900. Sheep steady e strong;
choice mixed "a 50Gs5 -: native lanbs. IS 7561ss
Cincinnati Feb. T-HOGS steady; butchers, 50 TO-
common S4GS4 CATTLE steady: strong: fair to good
shippers 81 10a$4 90; common SS2 so SHEEP steady
s. T5GS5 %. IAAMRS strong 81 1887 rs.
Eslst Buffalo Feb 7.--CAT~TLE-Receipts, go head;
demand; steady 10 strong: prime steers - O0g
IS 75: shipping. s. 5OQS5 20 butchers. "a 2SQS4 So
heifers SS$4 So: 50 509$4 45 bulls. 81 T5G$i;
sockers and feeders s. 5o@S4 r. 200
1000 head slow: l0Q15c lower: hsayy, IS 2Oa,si 20
So 10: roghs S4 5OGS5 stays SSGS3 so SHEEP and
LAMBS Receipts. 5000 head sheep active: lambs slow
lambs Sc 5OdSS 25 yearngs s6 50SI 10 wethers s. 20
G3S6 ewes S5lDS5 so; sheep mixed, 81 50fS5 20.
Kansas city, Feh. 7-CATTLE-Reccipts 1000 head,
ncluding 500 Souherns market steady; choice export
and dressed S5qS5 70; fair good So t5
50 10 So 75$5 M stoekers and feed
ers S3dS4 %; Southern steers $3 25aS4 30; southern
cows 81 2a@$3 622 naive COWS 81 T5qs4 native heifsr
Receipts. 1900 head; market lee owe- top. s. O5
81 Soe3S5; pigs and lights. S49$4 %. SFEEP-Recepts
$500 head Zoe higher; native lambs IS 1851 Co.
highest in twelve years; native weters S35 e;
FED ewes 81 T5S5 Western lambs. SO a0GsI 45; West
yearngs Sc 25GS6 T5 Western fed sheep S4 1S
as Gj: stockers and feeders. So 50@S5 90
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

NeVy-York February Z, 1858.
COFFE-E-The coffee market quiet. but showed
fairy steady tone. The opening steady
prio-s 20 an advance OF . points lire with steady
Eur0Ffa8 cables and rather interior Brazilian
receipts At time the about 59l0 points
higher on sales Int toward the close there
Of lqU-dation qnd prices lest ground The close was
stesey. unchanged ; points higher. Sales were
-epcrIe5 AG000 bags or European markets. Ham
burg partia. = pig higher and Havre about
4 frame higher. Eto reported decline oS so
Santos buI Interior receipts
seemed running little smaller both compared
whit the recent average and last The late CABLE
tina tng PaUl0 receipts day, showed a
moderate probably encouraged buying dur
ing afternoon session But confidence coffee
e proposition II shaken, is
tirre being until The Brazilian pro
portions accordance with b1ish
crop buying movement of moment TO be in
prospect market Tor spot supplies continues quiet
but STEADY. N! quotations. the basis OF SIZE for R.o
80 :.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

? r,,.or,ool Feb 7-Closiug; wTIEAT-Spet nominal
futures easy March Is sd; May, IS ilssd July
90 go CORN-Spot American mixed new STEADY,
O. - ,ne~ican mixed old quiet. - lesd; fixtures
Saief; Ma-ch A. IA; May. As Cd PEAS-Canaaian ;
H.rSSS, ad Louis fancy winter steady
g. "a HOPS In London (Paclie Coast) STEADY q SsSs
70 ~ ApEtF steady: extra India mess. 6Gs I'd PORK
easy; prime mess westera SIS sd HAMSCSaSEJ cut
~. 20 to 30 ID ass; rib l5 70 p 10 Sds' long
clear Tnddles light. IS 10 - 10 S6s odi long clear
,fJ6,as heavv Is 70 10. 35s 3D. short clear backs
- to 20 n S4s Sd: clear bellies Il to 10 n SIS
quiet; prime Western tierees SOS Sd: American re
An srcaa finest white. quiet S2s; Amer:esn ansst CO..
rre,I o,rlc. 5Is TALLOW-PrtmS city. steady. 2SS
rIT NcTsprita steady ais 90 ROSIsc-Coy-
,ron arm Is sIsd PETROLEUM-Rehred quiet. cd.
IIEgEED OH. quiet. 15S Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

COTTCN-rhe Gotten market had active and erratic
session The chief feature, from speculative stand
point was, Of course, the completed ginners report
showing OF cotton ginned january 10.
Before tais issued the market ruled
and aud following the there
irTeguaTity, that prices while covering
comparatively broad showed little change for
the day The opening was firm al an advance cs l1g14
points response much irTner Liverpool cables than
expected The bulge uncovered stop loss orders the
above level attracted heavy realizing.
Afetr demand forced subsided prices
sold Of quite sharply. the decline being led New
Orleans and followed Liverpool. Before the for
the gnners reached the general list showed
decline Of 5q6 points OF the local profession
ais having sold evidently the theory that the figures
would prove more bearish than expected The report
when issued proved about in line with indica
oo1s Of first instruments and followed by
G jump highest point the session
upward movement and gain for the day Of
about 1Gd1S points. There renewal OF hquidR-
ton and bear pressure at the advance aad later the
ruled easier, with prices during last
close steady a decline Of 2@T points Sales
ef estimated $4,000 bales. The gin
report stated that 1916. coo bales
ginned 20 January 1s. against 94s5 .53T bales
date last The stated that s2s had
refused returns, and the department
maximum handled gins re-
ported 32 724 bales. Making allowances this
would the amount giIned TO January is the
belt a waOie probably about II, 900 bales.
After I6 year 33S coo bales gnned.
PoTt recepts-tn fact, the movement all points-were
to-day and continued unfayorabe weather
Southern holdes not hanging on as firmly pri
Fste wires would indicate.
The Of prices in the local market to
Gay S follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NAVAL STORES,

The market unsettled but prices
were nominaliy unchanged. Spirits turpentire
quoted at 55e asked for machine m Ibis md
fsf o,l 3bls Losln remained caet but unchanged
= o. = Ior common t9 strained. Slowly
IN 1obong way the basis Of s. 30 oT oil bhls We
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-ou and machine bsls. 5iH
TAR-s490
Ri69sIE-Somncn e good strained 81 s74; F. So O59
" 70; r 50 1888 20; G. So 20QS3 25 H. SO 35Rs3 4O
- de4SS 20: X 81 sop$4 lo M, S4 so9s4 So; n IS TO-
w g. 80 SOGS0 35, and " w. S5 SO
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine bbls ............ S27
L9ndon Feb 7--TURPENTINE- s7s lad
tHJSlN--American strained. Is load fine Is Cd
Wilmington, Feb 7.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE moth
lag doing; receipts. 10 bb!s ROSIN-S3 40 bid; re-
ceipt3, 1O6 bbls TAR firm. 81 60; receipts So bbls
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 so. So 40: receipts. Is
Say isayannah FEB 7-TURPENTINE hrm. 52e; re-
celpts 1S9 bbls; sales ZOE; shipments, S47. ROSIN
frm; receipts l.sSs bbs; sales S2s; shipments $50
quoted: A. B. 81 So ID. 81 81 Z e So 62h; F. Sc 65
~ ~ SS1a; II, SO 1S I, So 90; & 81 05; NJ 81 so: n
S475; w G, S5 W w, IS 10. " 49, '' ~
nothing doing. ~ 1850"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

Te local market for spot closed quiet md
pots higher the basis oe 7soc for midciing upland
and 90: midlng Guf Sales. 16l bales. Southern
ot markets were telegrsPhed as follows Norfolk hrln
Changed 7Ac: sales "a bales Baltimore nominal.
@e higher. 71zc. Augusta steady, &c higher. al
Te-Iec; sales go bcles. Louis steady. &c higher
- T3zc sales l25 bales hrni. unchanged
D. 7-1ec; sales $500 baes. Estimated receipts at
efng points for Tomorrow At Houston. l5OO to 200
bales against 5STz week 4.e09 last year:
NeVorleazs $500 G.s00 bales. against 4.5s4 last
week and 1856 last year.
Receipts ports Interior points to-day. CON-
pSrec with the same Iay last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD
SGIENDfD TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS 10 THE WEST.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD r z

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. ga S.
9Th Ave, follows. for
BosToN via New London and Progtdsnee-F4.5O
ftIGs;oa .x5!iG0: & "A ffIl'oo. 'xli'o3 sziS:CO
BOSTON. via WiIIinlsntic-4sS:O0 A NJ. 1900 P NJ
BOSTON, VIA SPrtngied-t0OO a ". ti2-00. sI4:GO
-1I:O0 q NJ.
FITCHBURG. via Putnam and WcrcesteT-43:OO p. NJ
LAKEVJLLE and NORFOLk-fS:5O A. NJ tS31 P. NJ
CT: RAFRINGTON- SToe SBIIDGE. LENoX. PITTS
F1ELD-f4:50. fS:50 \. A. f3:i1 P VI
WATERBURY, ana WINSTED-f45O. $500 tsS:0O
sf5Ol. f6:oo. 5000 90 Waterbury, ?. n.
Ticket Offices cffTand Central Station and ciejth
also Of els. e2d1 11S5 e1Ss4 Broadway c3 PARK
Place Square c1S2 Fifth Ave- Gas Columbus
Ave $40 Madison Ave. c2T3 West Ia5th ST.. 159 East
125th St. In Brooklyn. CT Court St. SEQ Fulton ST.
500 Broadway = d
sDaily tExeept sundays ssundays only. rstops a.
Is5h xStops 125th Sundays only. tParlcr Car
limited Has dining car eParioF and Sleeping Car
G r HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass Axt.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen Supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

Cotton Exchangs special Liverpool cabies-spot cotton
Ia gooc deman5 sales 900 bales; speculation ana sA
roTt 90: American. 800; receipts. lloo9 an Aes
sa icdng upland. Isd futures opened very steaoy'
points Up and points lgnec on GistaLi t9 S;
teIss closed barely STEADY. points
FuGry Febraary-Aarch g Ded; Msrsh-Aprti 6 old;
ApFll-3Isy. s.O5d May-JuBs. s07d: Ju3e-JuIy f!va'
EyA9gUst s24; hBgDet-epfeTrker, 432a; SeptsTnDer-
ootoLer, sifd: OctcDerNovember 4l5d; Novenber-De-
es11beF. sl7d AdsEchesteTYarns better. with more
ozs:nesEi cloths hardsE4ag
FLOUR AID AlEAI,-F;egE continues firm at un-
changed prices. Trading to-day on @ light scaie
enc ooEaasd baksrsb aad Kansas hoars sale OF
xsg bakeTs for European account was reported beEs
1s 1rg. tor tlme Quotations follow Spring pat
sna So s94SS 35i winter straights. s. 15 Soi WINTER
entH g cC9s5 81 spring clears s. osz %; srLIa 20
sntsr 81 3oQs4 2o extra 80 winter - sogg2s %:
kE FLOUR alet; quoted Fair 20 good 50 SyepS4 TO-
CHOICE fsncy. 81 75aRs BI-CESTVFIEAT FLOUR slow;
septs1 SSIss2 10 I6r 100 ~ COfNMEaI sfeads.i
sEyed k.in drle5. s. S0s5 10. brand BAG MAJ
eeoy- qaote3: Fine willie and yellow, 81 20 coaFhe
Iss Z o5qSi OK. FDElo-NesteI5, and CITY nt5a: sIa
s<ptee esiern s,.iGg $40 10. Ctandsrd mddiing Sly
81 30. So red Gog. so %. 20 arrive: CITY BRAN so %
- ~ bulk and sacks. FnddIng. s22zs2.; req oo,'
" 5GlS29
tsRAIE-WTIEAT.-Th wheat market to-day was naI-
M egan and irregular. owing TO the professional ehs
sf q speculative trade. The tendency most OF ll9
o1 was somewhat downward. but declines ofy seFFsu
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb :. p. m--CoTTON-SpSt. good
done: prices Il points higher: American mid
dng fair: t5sa ge9d midalins 2sa' md9llng /! sd
274d The siles Of tae dsy were leooo baes OF whes
$500 American. Receipts ii,te0 hales al American
Futures opened firm and closed barely stsldy Amer
lean raddiing, < % G. February. 9aed; FebTdary aud
MarcA. s,S6d March ana Apst. tele Aprii sne May.
4o5d MAY June s.0sd. June oao july. tleG iuiN
and August 3i2d; August and septeaeer; tlsd; sep
telnhGr aad October. 4l4ds October ard november.
4i5a November aud December. ara