davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
COOPER FIRST CHOICE
IF CARTER DOES RETIRE.

interests of Hawaii and its people
would be conserved by the continuance
in office of the present Governor. The
sense of the committee was that OF
hope that Governor Carriers resignation
would not be accepted.
Under the existing circumstances,
with the possibility in question. It Is
desirable that the party should act as
a unit. The party is not too strong.
1t is proper to express our preference
for Governor unitedly. in the event that
the resignation of Governor should take
effect 1t Is only fair that this COM
mittee should place itself on record in
naming Mr.. Cooper as its first choice.
After a vacancy occurred might be too
late. If we want to have any influence
In Washington. one of the most essen
tial things is the presenting of united
front"
Applause followed Mr.. Cookies re-
marks. Immediately IL had subsidized,
Mr.. Clark moved and Mr.. Harris Sec
onded a motion that the resolution be
adopted.
Chairman Robertson, having invited
remarks on the question without OBJ
tanning any response, put the motion
and 1t carried by heartily unanimous
vote.
TOO MUCH MACHINERY.
| Nobody answering a call for any fur
Their business, Chairman Robertson said
ne would call the attention of the COM
mittee .again to "the ever fertile sub
ject of rules" Now that the County
1 Act had gone into operation 1t seemed
to him that they had too much ma
chinery. There were too many COM
mittees to manage campaigns. They
I had the Central, the District and the
County committees. 1t might be well
to do away with the District commit
tees. If they retained the County and
District committees they would be
/ tumbling over each other in campaigns
They could not tell when there might
F., be campaign for some reason or other
1t might be we'll to appoint a COM
mittee to canvass the situation and re-
port back.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes OWN Hor-
ner's proxy seconded by Mr.. Rawlins
tit was voted to have committee OF
three on rules, which the chair said
it would appoint later.
FAREWELL TO STEWART.
Mr.. Kane then presented the follow.
ing resolution, which was seconded by
Mr.. Cooke and carried unanimously:
Whereas 1t Is understood that Mr.
T. McCants Stewart is about to leav,
this Territory to reside On the main
land and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

A new attraction for the leaf hopper
on the Kau side Of the island of Ha-
wall is the maniania grass. 1t has
been observed that where the maniania
grass has grown up in the midst of
sugar cane the leaf hopper deserts the
cane for the young grass. 1t is not
quite likely. however. that any con-
siderable amount of grass will be
grown in the canefields for this lessons
both the quality and quantity of the
saccharine output.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

The treasury took in more than $780,
900 yesterday for retail liquor licenses.
There was a rush that kept the clerks
busy well on into the afternoon, al
though Saturday is usually a half holi-
day in the Treasurer's office. A large
number OF the applications were from
men who have hitherto sold under the
500 beer license. but who now pay $500
for the full license. And for the same
reason that there was a rush at the
Treasury. there was a rush at the
office OF the Internal Revenue collec-
tor. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

lesson that 1t teaches" He had ex-
pressed the thanks Of the Board to Mr..
Brown for the picture. and the Board
now directed the conveyance Of It's
thanks to him by letter.
On the favorable report Of the board
of medical examiners. Doctors s. Fu-
jimoto and T, Mort were recommended
for licenses to practice medicine.
An interesting discussion of the usnry
blight on the public health service,
which is elsewhere reported ended
the proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-
ioway has cancelled the Hilo-Kohala
railway franchise, on account of the
failure of the company to comply with
its terms. The franchise was granted
in 1900, and repeated efforts to finance
the project have failed. The Hilo Rail-
way Company has a franchise covering
the same right of way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

choice for Governor of Hawaii"
tsRa aaa d u u ggas X 4
BY the foregoing resolution the Re
publican Territorial Central Committee
placed itself on record. incidentally. as
confirming the action of Its execu-
tive committee in endorsing Governor
Carters administration and desiring a
continuance thereof, besides directly
making Mr. Cooper its first choice for
Governor should there be necessity for
the appointment of successor to Mr..
Carter as the outcome of the present
crisis.
Joseph P. Cooke, who presented the
resolution, clearly gave 1t the inter-
probation just now paraphrased. 10
carried unanimously. without even a
muttered objection, in a full meeting.
While this declaration regarding the
governorship was the main item of
business, there was an episode not on
the program which Is likely to have a
wholesome effect on Republican party
councils for some little time to come.
This was when Sam. johnson chal-
connection with the county campaign
to come out into the light. He chal-
lenged in vain. but John A. Hughes
seized the opportunity to drive home a
lesson to the party workers which will
not soon be forgotten.
BY person and proxy the following
twenty-five members of the Central
Committee answered the roll call. al
the meeting held at Republican head
quarters Saturday night:
| Chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson. Vice
Chairman John c. Lane. Secretary w
T. Rawlins. H. ]. Lyman, w. Horner
Geo. c. Hewitt. G. P. Kamauoha, Z. A
Fraser. ] P. Cooke, S. z. Kalama, w
p. Haia, M. K. Nakuina. Geo. H. Dunn
Sam. johnson. Fred. Meyer. D. Doug.
las. Henry Vida, Chas. H. Clark. ]. II
K. Kaiwi, Geo. W. Mahikoa. w. w
Harris and w. T. Robinson. Mr.. Meyer
is new member in place of w. w
Goodale. Waialua. whose resignation
was accepted. Harry T. Murray was
secretary of the meeting.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED.
| Mr.. Cooke, Immediately after tn,
opening routine, presented the gov
ernorship resolution above quoted. I'll
Iexplanation of this resolution" IT
author said, II would like to refer t,
the resolution passed by the executive
committee on Monday of this week
when this committee. placed itself oil
record as expressing regret that Gov
Iernor Carter had rendered his resigna
ton, together with it's belief that tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
CAuTIONi

Persons when travelling should ex-
ercise care in the use of drinking water
AS a safeguard it is urged that every
traveller secure a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy before leaving home, to be
carried in the hand baggage. This may
prevent distressing sickness and an
noying delay. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
BORN.

LANGE-In Honolulu. June 80, 1905. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. F. Lange, a
daughter. tN
MEYER-on June 80, 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Meyer, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
MARRIED.

- CASTLE. = In this
city. at Puuhonua, Manoa Valley,
Monday. July Srd. 1905, by the Rev
William Morris Kincaid. Rev. VIII
liam Drake Westervelt to Miss Caro-
line Dickinson Castle. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
OTHER BUSINESS.

On the suggestion of the president the
former instructions to Government
Physicians" was re-enacted. emitting
paragraph 1e that required the physi-
clans to carry out special instructions
as well as regular. ~
The president called attention to a
large photograph of Brother Joseph
Dutton, long connected with the Bald
win Home. which was the gift of Chas.
A. Brown. The dedication and de-
votion Of Brother Dutton to this work"
the message said, "is of such char
acter that we may well consider the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

} Whereas. George r. Carter
d has resigned his position as Gov
{ ernor of Hawaii,
9 Resolved, that in the event OF
q his insisting that his resignation
q be accepted by the President.
q this Committee does endorse
q Henry E. Cooper, as its first
. choice for Governor Of Hawaii"
K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. May Is. 1905
SEEVES-Receipts 45 779 head, including
~ cars for saughterers and No trade
reported in live cattle Feeling full steady expected
nSht receipts Wednesday, There a inquiry
or dressed beef last quotations. SzG1Oc
10 Tor inferior to choice native sides Liverpool and Lon
ao cables unchanged Shipments to-day the Victorian
70 Liverpool 100 cattle. LOGS sheep 1900 OF
beef estimated); the Horato Para Brazil cattle
Tomorrow the Majestic will quarters of
peer divided between the Norris Company and the
Beef Company the Kansas sailing
been delayed Will with F
ported In live calves There OF
weakness the probability OF quite full arrivals
morrow Dressed calves quiet 7zQ01c per 70 for city
dressed veas with selected selling high
nc country dressed calves in moderate supply but selling
slowly at 699ec.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts we're Az cars or 1853
mead including for slaughterers and 81 the
market Sheep rated weak and easier; yearling
lambs n9mney steady; spring lambs sold freely at fully
sustained price but higher, quality considered
Prime clipped sheep 1914 II: 50;
good Virginia lambs SIS 80 per head prime
Seys at SO Dressed mutton slow Q10c ~ dressed
lambs firm at 2g3c dressed spring lambs somewhat
irregular but good stock steady sales S3S6 so
Sales-Newton & Co: 2S2 Virginia spring lambs
So 85 head 353 clipped Ohio sheep 81
so l211 per 100 10. 20 culls, 81 H. at SO.
Iooin Shannon: 102 Jersey lambs, at SO per head.
IS 35 head.
HOGs-Receipts were "a cars or 4 2O3 head all for
saughterers. No trade in live hogs. Nomlnally firm
Buffalo advices. Country dressed hogs UNCHANGED.
SaIes-S Judd & Co date Yesterdays State hogs, IA
70 average at 81 So 100 n 80 mixed Western 30
m at So; roughs. 1917 10 81 do. $50 81
G. & l. ;. DulenbaCk date Yesterday: state hogs,
$50 No. at 50 So: do. 2O2 70, at So 81.
Andrew Mullen: % state hogs 217 N, So so; do
10 10 at 50 So rough. $50 10 at 81 So do, $40 10, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
OTHER MARkErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 1e--CATTLE-R 1000 head; mar
ket steady to weak Good prime s. T5QS6
Poor to medium s. oq$5 CO. st9ckers and feeders g sQ
81 4oi bulls 50 75q$4 70; calves $3q$7 HOGs-Receipts
10 900 head. Market 5G1Gc higher and butchers
IS 2OQ$5 45 good So 4O6$5 4Tz rough heavy.
So light s. 25QS5 AS bulk Of sales So 35a$5 45
SHEEP-ReCelpts 13OOO head Sheep l0C higher: lambs
1Oc higher Good choice wethers shon, 81 sOG$5 25
fair cnoce mixed. shorn. IS 60gS4 80; lambs.
shorn. $J0$G so
Cincinnati May 1G-HOGS quiet, butchers s. 52lz q
SIS go: 81 05G$5 So SHEEP good
shippers s. 1905 90; common g 22aS3 l5 SHEEP
Kansas city, May 16.--CATTIE- Receipts 5000 head.
including 500 Southerns. Market steady to higher
Choice export dressed beef steers s. 3OQS6 fair
good 81 50qS5 40; Western fed steers 81 5Ua$5 4o
sIockers feeders 50 256$j So 900
So southern cows 81 C4S4 5o native COWS 81 59$4 So
So sc HoGs-RecePts II 200 head; top s. 20; bulk q
sales So Pass 3112 heavy 50 3eS5 81 packers IS .
ass 40 pigs and lights. 81 50G$5 30 SHEEP Receipts
600 head Market and active; lambs seq
s. 40 Western lambs $6q$7 40 fed yearlings
81 25d$6 20 Texas clipped yearngs 81 1885 so Texas
clipped sheep 81 1884 TO- sockers and feeders 81 5O9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Nav iG-New strength is taken on daily by tie
market the conditions followed with
interest great deal Of wool Is reported TO have been
moved. New spot woods have been shipped out again IS
reached the warehouses New territory
moving with freedom Pulled woods have sold
are firm; Prices in This market are about as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania w ana above, S4U35c; " 3l4
32c; No 36u37c; No 3703sc. hue unwashed. 25426c
unmerchantable 27G2Sc; quarter blood, unwashed
32Q33c. eighths blood 32aSSc half blood goa
ale: delane 27Q2Sc; washed deaine, 3Ic
Michigan. fine unwashed 22G-3c. oneQuarcr blood,
washed. 3ln32c; three-eEhths blood 3lG32c; one-hat
blood 10000, uuwaFhei dealnc, 21N26C Kentucky,
Indiana, hree-eighths and nequarter blood. $50
33c Territory Idaho fine. 2OG2tc, heavy fine 1T6lsc;
medium. 21I Pc. medium 24021c low medium. 25A
23c: Wyoming. fine, 2oq2lc; heavy fine. l5g1sc; hne
medium. 2002lC. mediu 2-2AC. low medium. 26B2Ic;
Utah and Nevada. fine 2IQ 22 heavy hne la lSe fine
22a23c: medium. 26H27c. low medium, 2I42Sc
Dakota. fine. 2Od21c: medium 2Vu21c medium. 2fU
PC; low medium, 24Q 25c- Montana fine. choice 24 DC;
2lH22c. hno medium choice 2+H2Sc, aver
aEe 21g22c: staple. 2Ga27c medium. choice 2GQ2Ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

spring wheat sections At noon this news was supple
stocks according Bradstreets including reduction
OF $4,000 bush domestic supply. which
sideraby larger than that officially reported Monday
The cables showed advances Of ql+sd at Liverpool
Of point at Budapest. with decline Of 10 points
Paris and change Berlin At interior markets the
days arrivals aggregated but $4,000 bush compared
with $4,000 bush year ago me Minneapolis stock
lost 100000 bush for the half week The cash market
had firm tone closing follows; No red 99i4o
sIe0aor and s. oois ahoat; No Northern Duluth.
81 0eA, and No ! hard Manitoba, 9s'7c, o afoat.
CoN-In responding TO the heavy rains IN leading
States AMI the bullsh weekly government report
oeTn market advanced &c per bush today but like
wheat affected by realizing IN the last hour that
except on May which on scare OF shorts was strong
all dav and finally sc net higher, the market closed
only about nc above the previous day commission
houses bought freely the forenoon bulge but took
their profits when the market turned Receipts were
light compared with last years and not expected
crease much until the rain lets up Gables showed NO
I'D net advance and there a good domestic con-
suInPtiye demand on the other hand exporters were
satisfied with 10 loads. At the close No corn was
quoted at 5sc nominal in elevator and at SeS o
shoat oAIS-Ln addition to being hrIn through the
up to the close and left OF near top for the day on good
sash market closed as follows Mixed % TO 50 NJ 35q
&c; natural white 80 n 36QSIc, and clipped
white. SO to 40 70. 88E 939isc. RYE nominal BARLEY
Market quiet. Feeding quoted at 44%c, I
New-York. and mailing at 4ea52c. c 1 I Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
CASH QUOTATIONS,
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York May 16 1905.
COFFEE--Ihe coTee market quiet The opening
STEADY & unchanged prices IN line with featureess
cables and the market ruled quiet around the initial
Until The late trading offerings that seemed
f5 account became little prices
Of. closing steady, net unchanged points lower.
sales we're reported at 24oOo bags The general situation
appeared have undergone change OF consequence
The European markets reported little change in
Prices ana while the market Rio lower receipts
primary points were light. New-YOrk warehouse de
Iirees little smaller which may have
adverse influence. eXertng tendency check fresh
purchases rather than promote sales but Street people
steady market for coffee The Quetness
Of business seemed due 10 Discrimination among those
fsly inclined TO enter the market for fresh
being owing fears Of further liquidation
or realizing any advance and also 70 uncertainty
whether the market be maintained during the
period when receipts from the new crop are reaching
he II volume, they probably will be
II 2 weeks The market quiet, with a.
-ion basis OF Sc for Rio No Z.
TIE Of contract prices in the local market today
u-ss follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

hbbl basket, 75cGsl Is do Norfolk and SUFFOLK per
set 25cqS1 do per bush basket E
ORLEANS per 100 punches, 81; PARsNiPs Old per 6ol
Southern per basket 25T5Oc; ROMAINE New-Or-
leans per Dbl, S2GS4 RHUBARB nearby. per 100
punches, 5OcqI$1; STRING BEANS Charleston, wax per
basket 1OQ5oc: do round green 1oq75c do nat green
IVg0Oc; do savannah l0Q50c do green lOgl9c do
Florida, per basket lo475c do per crate, l0aooG:
SQCASH, new white. box basket 25d'oc; 40 ysi-
low crookneck. 24IJc; do Hubbard. old, per Dbl Sl4
q 20 do marrow. 81; SPINACH nearby. per Dbl i5cg
81; 90 southern 100000; TOMATOES, Florida per car
rier SGgS1 5 do Cuban 75cas1 80; TUItNIPS white
per lOO punches, c1$l do Canadian, rutabaga per DID,
'0caSl; WATERCRESS per 100 punches. 81.
HAY AND STFGAW-HAY-The main roads and barges
maze big show for the day and though there Is not
much back stun to compete prices made weak turn
fIIces dropped or 21c 100 10 and closed weak We
9I9te; Prime large bales Per 100 10 sogS23zc No 40
4545oc; clover mixed, 65q72l1c: clover. 65G7oc
STttAW-Receipts Of long rye large; prices weak and
lower Tor rail and river lots. Closing SOQS5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables COTTON
81 raIr business doing sales 5000 bales; speculation
qg.e. ana point lover Closed steady 70 points
.5Ve- Eav and May-June, 52sd. June-July, ZSd;
august sod August September 43ldi september
Ocoter 33l: October-November and November Deem
4 sd F7et-zlsrg-Aiarch 3Gd and March-April $50
sTr sterEYa-rs frrr: cloths good demand for India
ois r5et srrzGy with spot and there Thus
cgbsb oil frmeE. stronger market for the
cucte5 es f5ogs. Btrganot 81 l6Gs2 - cassa. 70g75c
s. u t115TS rsjeS seadv nd unchanged Ciertian
gnoeached 7A.9Jlc golden seal 81 sogSl 5o senega'
lIczy AID mills made still further advances on Iot
ErLces Business only moderately active demand
@as mostly for winter stTaghts. patents arg Flhg Pae
s tsa bakers spring patels % e % 81 ling
70 winter - %5qS3 90 K4E FIoC X ste&Gs e62Ssa 81
. 6fsaa BAG hZI rn At aaofed: Fine White and
yeiioW 81 % 81 OeaSl 10 FEED-Western easy
cling SIS -four 90, 81 red cog SZS. May shipment
city bran. SO JOQS2G bulk and sacks Kidding SS9g
- 59 red cog so 20 hontny chop $40 7'aS2o 0u'A
SzlgSZl 2 T. sacks; oilmesl. SO 90 - 49,.
GFAAIN--WHEAT- apparently lite enoTt ne
Minneapolis May option with jump Of 7c the
previous night Went highest point Of the season
ehed n the last hour BY realizing and closed only "a &c
let higher Among the Influences connected with me
higher cables Shorts were large buyers and bulls gave
ne market good support Of and OF an Gay FROM an
81 ire "i-eal except the SoLtiI"eS
Clearing weather bun dispatches poured into the market
The Red Riyer Valley. Much kind Of news
came from Nebraska and the weekly government report
E1se. particularly 70 spring wheat Bulls lke"-se
%aIael that temperatures were unseesonaby coo IA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Yester

lie local maTket OR spot eotton closed qllet ana
ant 45c tor iddling Cult sales were l7oi bales. IN
ending export, 6g7 70 spinners and 300
tracts Southern spot markets teegraphed fol
Noble quiet unchanged 77sc; sales, 100 bales
Savannah quiet. unchanged 7sc; sales, 1887 bales
Baltimore nominal. SIC. St Louis steady; l-l9c
sales 25T bales Galveston quiet unchanged, at
sales quiet. sc lower
- 7c sales 400 bales Memphis firm, unchanged at
Sc sales 100 bales Estimated receipts al leading
POINTS fo- to-tiay: Houston. ESQ 10 $3.50 bales
against 81 and 80 last year; at Galveston
900 10 600 bales $50 last week end 800 last
year ana a. Ney-Oreans 1900 10 $500 bales against
9s5 last week and $500 last year
REGENTS At the ports ana points to-day CON-
80 Nm TIE same day week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nav 16-The offerings al the wool to-day
amounted 9.3l4 bales. Prices showed hardening
Tendency throughout owing Americans buying fairly
large lines q light crossbreGs and
nos several medium scourets were bought
Following are the sales in detail: NevSouth Wales
bales secured loiadu1s IOi; greasy BIO Is "a Queens
land 200 bales. greasy gdG1s 81 Victoria 100 bales
secured 7s4ddls Sd j-dgls Id South Australia
700 bales. secured lsgls 80 greasy 90 e I'D est
Australia 100 bales greasy 1&G11d New ZEALAND . 900
boas secured Iida1s 0d. greasy T4dGls 2sd Cape o..
G~f Hone and Natal baies. G1s N"'7d.
land Islands 100 bales greasy TsGil-d Iunta Arenas
bales. greasy. I%G4ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

lean mixed new IS BAD; futures firm; MAJ 4s 34$d
Julv = 4iad PEAS-Canadiau firm. IS II I'D FLOUR
ST Louis fancy winter steady 9s Cd HOPS in London
CPacihc CoastJ hrm. 1Osaf6 15 BEEF strong.
IrJia mess sos PORK dull. prime mess Western. 6Js
HASIs~short cut TO lG 70, strong. is ei. BACON
"A n ass Cd long clear m!ddles ish5o = 70 "a n
clear backs 10 10 ~ 10 I'd clear bellies II l6 n
40 ID SHOULDERS II 20 10 u, firm 53s
fAPD steady. prime in uerces S5s Cd Amer.
can refined in pals Gd. BUTTER nominal CHEESE
ess american finest white 54s; American finest c9ioTel
SOS, TALLoW-Prime city steady; Sss ~ ItLENTlNE
PF;lrR0 EJ-NI@Rcfued quiet sid. LINSEED OIL firm
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Idyerpool. May lG 4 p. u.-COTTON-Spot in fair
rand prices unchanged, American midding, 1 40d The
Of 5000 bales Of which 800 for
speculation and export and included 1900 American
Receipts 2l0OO taes including 10000 American Futures
opened and closed steady; American r2ddnE
Nav 2sd. May June Asa; June and July 4 29t
T,iv GOD August and September. 4 SD.
September and October 4 22d october and November.
! ara: Novenr and December. 433d; December and
January January and February. 43Ji. February
Marca. 800. March and ApIil t3ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

COTTON-Taa c0tt1n market was moderately active
quite After lower opening prices
cred The loss and ruled pretty steady until midday when
they broke undgr q less bulIsh weekly crop bulletin
LhaE expected and closed the day at moderate net loss
CTenlrg decline OF las points. the
greatest being positions which
Influenced 10y lower cables than looked for and reports
q liberal offerings Of spot cotton in the South,
while the late positions sJeadied by fears OF
sh bureau report midday There aggressive
selling and me bulls who seemed TO be supporting the
market found difficulty il rallyng prices about the
lG. quotations Cf the previous day after which the
market comparatively and irregular until the
weekly report published. reading much less
tsvoratiy than had been apprehended in view Of the
E-lsl nature OF private edNces during the week Fol
lowing tbs report there was selling for both accounts
s-I while there scale
prices continued the trading and
closed just about the lowest Of the session a
decline f eI11 points Tho closing tone steady.
Sales futures estimated 10000 bales. Private
reports continued unsatisfactory far crop
cuC1s concerned but the burden Of evidence from
South seemed be that holders offering
the.- supplies little freely without however max
concession 70 prices The weather reported
officially the day seemed 20 be shade favorable.
There some rains. but they were mostly IN the
belt leaving conditions in the West comparatively
cry E-6 favorable.
TIE Of prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
EFW YOAE, NEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD r. R

IT.us CtplIt
tR AZ via New London and Provtlenoe-f45o.
III 1880 1902 4 Ai i 100 'A.i-o' 'z'oo'
rott6S' via .WiIiimanttc-7'sOO \ II. 1900 P n
I36STrO% via SpriugaeIl-TJ.UO a ". 200. @ico.
s1I:OO P. N. -,.oo p =,
TsEEvIII.E ana NORFOLK--fS.5O A NJ. 1881 ? II
CT BARRINGTON, STOCkBtIpliH- LEMON. PITTS
F;IFI.I-f4 so $50 \. NJ. 15;51 p II 49,.
WATERBURY, and NINSFEl-L+-59, 5000. fts.90'
i1e-69 $1,000 Ito Waterbury, A N. Tl-u5 f4-au.
rs Of $500 5000 20 Waterbury, ? NJ ,,-,
Offices Cli.aud central station and Groin
ST. also az c25l I1S5 sl35+ Br2ada4zz e. I1ss
f49 Madison Ave c2T3 West l25th s., ? 5gs rhtd
Ave In Brooklyn. C342. $50 FULTON St, $50 b-oal-
.YT,,iIv Except sundays SUNDAYS only sStops az
xStC1s at f25t1 sundays only lFarl1r ar
I ITT5 mas diainE car cPar5r and Sleeping Car
tickets also. - - -,--,.r--r- ~, Cen PISS Az
sEIEP ARD. Cen