davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Retrospective and Prospective,

The Oakley Eagle has survived
the vicissitudes and hardships of
another year. To be sure the
dear old bird almost succumbed
to the long, dreary, winter of
1904-5. SO near, in fact, that it
was pronounced by many, a fit
subject for the cemetery but it
had simply gone into a hypnotic
sleep, from which thru vigorous
shaking and the magic touch of
DR.. c. p. Diehl it was awakened
on the first day of May, 1905.
Since that date the bird has
gradually gained strength, and
now promises fair to live for
many years to come. While it
cannot be said to be particularly
"sleek" just now, yet it has
strength and vitality enough,
we believe, to pull through.
Many kind hands have minis
tered to its needs during the past
few months, and the prospects
for the future are quite encourage
ing. The people. seem pleased
with the bits of news and kind
messages that it leaves at their
doors every week, and they are
evidencing their satisfaction in a
very substantial way.
The gradual growth and pros
perity Of the town make "The
Eagle" more and more a prime
necessity every day, and its
sphere of usefulness is gradually
enlarging. May its pinions
never tire, nor its breath fail;
may its days be long in the land,
and may it have the strength
and the courage to carry every
Thursday something worth while
into the hearts and homes Of the
of the good people Of the pros
porous communities of Cassia
county
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28

ble2 1t is, indeed, the season for
kindling not merely the fire of
hospitality in the ball, but the
genial flame of charity in the
heart. The scene of early love
again rises green to memory be
yond the sterild waste of years,
and the idea Of home, fraught
with the fragrance of home
dwelling joys, teammates the
drooping spirit-as the Arabian
breeze will sometimes watt the
freshness Of the distant fields to
the weary pilgrim of the desert.
WASHINGTON IRVING.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
A Fact on Two About Cassia
County.

OUuAANs
It is one Of the largest and
richest counties of the state
of Idaho
1t is oneof the most pro-
gressive counties Of the state
Of Idaho
It has had a larger growth
and a greater development
than any other county in the
state during the past year
1t has an assessed valua-
ton Of nearly three million
dollars an increase during
the year of over a million
dollars.
1t has as good a climate as
any county in Idaho, Ada
excepted.
Il has as rich soil as is
found anywhere in the world F.;
a soil that will produce any
thing, that grows from a
seed.
1t has within its borders all
the precious minerals, and
coal and copper in abund-
ance.
1t has the best reservoir
sites in the state of Idaho;
these will be so utilized dur
ing the next two years, as to
bring 35, 600 additional acres
under cultivation.
1t will still have a few
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
The WOrthingtOn Hall.

Fully 400 people were in at
tendance at the opening of the
Worthington Hall on Christmas
night. A goodly number of the
older people were out topartake
with the young folks, of the
Christmas spirit and a very en-
joyable evening was spent. The
music was excellent. The floor
was in very fair condition con
sidering its newness, and the
hearts of all were especially gay
in harmony with the occasion,
and happy with the thought
that we have now a commod-
ious, comfortable dancing hall,
where we can enjoy occasionally
the Terpsichorean Art. The hall
is indeed a valuable addition to
the town and a great credit to
the progressive spirit Of those
who have made it reality. We
congratulate them on their work,
and the public in having a dane
ing hall that is hardly second to
any in the state.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28

will be prohtably dry-farmed
within the next FIVE years.
It offers at the present time
greater inducements to the
home-seeker than any place
on earth. Its rich lands very
in price from $1,000 to
500 per acre.
WHAT ABOUT OAKLEY?
Well,
1t has a population Of 2, 600
today, and Will have 5000.
or one-half as many as Bur-
ley, ha! ha! in 1910.
1t is To-Day the metropolis
of Cassia county.
1t is. the headquarters Of
the Cassia Stake Of Zion.
1t is the educational center
of the Lower Snake River
Valley it is the home Of the
@ a STA Stake Academy;
it will have a 8I5,
900 central school building
in 1905 or 1907,
1t is the city of beautiful
homes having more comfort
able and more elegant homes
than any town in Cassia
county.
1t is the trade center of
Elba, Almo, Basin, Marion,
Grouse Creek, Island and
ranches on either side of the
Great Goose Greek valley
1t does about s4O0, 600 busi.
ness per year.
1t will be the supply cen
ter OF the rich mines In the
southern part of Cassia Coun-
ty and in the northern part
Of BoxEldar county, Utah.
1t has as good a dancing
hall as can be found in the
west.
1t has hot mineral springs
three miles from town whose
waters Will be piped into
town in the near future.
1t has four general mer-
chandise stores, two drug
stores, a furniture store, four
implement houses, a state
bank. a harness shop, four
blacksmith shops, a millinery
store, a hotel, a barber shop
three sample rooms, a
tin shop, a shoe shop, a meat
market, two livery stables, a
jewelry store, a photograph
gallery, an opera house, two
dancing halls, an academy, a
Tabernacle, three physi-
clans, wo music teacher
two attorneys, a dentist,
2, 600 honest progressive citi-
ems and last but not least
1.-THE Oakley Eagle"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Extracts from Our Washington
Letter.

Congressman French has in
troduced a bill providing an
appropriation for public buildings
at Pocatello, Lewiston, and
Moscow. A bill to the same
effect was introduced by him last
year and it was favorably report
ed by the House committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds,
but as the Omnibus Bill in which
appropriations for public bull
diugs are included was not per
mitted to come up for passage,
Mr. French's bill of course, failed
to pass, This year there is a
decided sentiment in favor Of an
0mibus Public Building Bill in
both the Senate and the House.
and it will be a very difficult
matter for the leaders to prevent
its passage this session Mr..
French will use every endeavor
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28

il his commend TO have his bill
favorably reported back from the
committee, and as he is an adept
at this line Of work it is very
likely that Idaho viii be given
some public buildings this session.
Some newspapers have recent
ly been trying 20 place Senator
Hepburn in a false light with
respect to the proposed railway
rate legislation, and to give the
idea that he is not in harmony
with the method favored by
President Roosevelt. This is
very unfair to the Idaho Senator
for the reason that President
Roosevelt has no settled plan of
rate regulation. The President
is in favor of some kind
of railway rate regulation, and
SO is Senator Hepburn. but as
the President has not yet signified
his desired bill, it is most unfair
to say that Senator Hepburn is
not in accord with the President
on this matter On the other
hand must be remembered that
Senator Hepburn lastyear intro
duced a bill for the contol Of rail
roads which was considere
much more radical than the Esch
-Townsend Bill or any other
prominent bill of that character.
1t IS very likely that the views of
the President and Senator Hey
burn are almost identical on tins
line, and il there is any difference
it is probable that Hepburn be
lieves in more stringent regulation
than Roosevelt does.
Congressman French will in
for the opening OF the
troduce a bill providin &
Occur d Alene Indian reservation
now held by Indians in the az
gregate be allotted in severalty
to the Indians, and the remand
er Of the lands thrown open to
settlement. It is estimated
that after the Indians are sup
piled with their share Of the land
there will still be over 100000
acres Of good land for settlement.
According to reports the land Of
this reservation is very fine and
if tits thrown open there will no
doubt be a grand rush to get
the best land. Mr. French be-
lieves the country will be greatly
benefited by this move and as a
consequence much valuable pro-
perty will be added to the tax
lists ofthe State.
Hepburn and French have been
extremely lucky this session in
securing good seats. Senator
Hepburn has a seat formerly
occupied by Senator Platt Of
Connecticut, and is considered
one of the very best on the Re.
publican side. This is probably
the most conspicuous seat ever
hold by Senator from the North
west. Mr.. French drew a seat in
the center Of the Republican side
of the House and within a very
few feet of some of the disting-
uished leaders, and also within a
short distance of his former
seat.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Holiday Charms.

There is something III the very
season Of the year, that gives a
charm to the festivity Of Christ
mas. At other times, we derive
a great portion Of our pleasure
from the mere beauties Of nature.
Our feelings sally forth and dis
slpate themselves over the sunny
landscape, and we live abroad
and everywhere" The song of
the bird, the murmur of the
stream, the breathing fragrance
Of spring, the soft voluptousness
of summer, the golden pomp of
autumn; earth with it's mantle
of refreshing igreen, and heaven
with its deep delicious blue and
its cloudy magni6cence,- all fill
US with mute but exquisite de-
light, and we revel in the luxury
Of mere sensation. But in the
depth of winter, when nature
lies despoiled of every charm,
and wrapped in her shroud Of
sheeted snow, we turn for our
qualifications to moral sources.
The dreariness and desolation Of
the landscape, the short gloomy
days and darksome nights, while
theycircumscribeour wanderings,
shut in our feelings also from
rambling abroad, and make us
more keenly disposed for the
pleasures of the social circle. Our
thoughts are more concentrated;
our friendly sympathies more
aroused. We feel more sensibly
the charm of each others So
ciety, and are brought more
closely together by dependence
on each other for enjoyment.
Heart caileth unto heart, and
we draw our pleasures from the
deep wells Of living kindness
which lie in the quiet recesses
Of our bosoms; and which, when
resorted to, furnish forth the
pure element Of domestic felicity.
Amidst the general call to
happiness, the hustle ofthe spir-
it's, and stir of the affections,
which prevails at this period,
what hosora. can remain inseusi-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

81 5o 90 DO 81 NJ at So 10 252 PsnnsyyanIa j, nj do 78 d5 n
Bufao o. do B IS 6 at 81 IS State cGs 20 6 at $5 20
&c. Do 20 10 & at . m 3T = M 81 sfafe DO DO SO SO n NJ at q I5
q DO 9 10 1o7 N 10 at 81 50 81 do d. g g n at t. s. Il 70 bucks do 50 50
s 100 9o5 STATE ds smsS @ q = s. T. g. at s. s. 6 &
iGs "a. at s. 5 Is do 90 H. at $4 Il d. 81 fb at s. IS
Judd = CO. 1s2 State lambs. so n. at 81 65; Is do
s. 81 IS d. o.; 60 b. "a at s7 s ms .
+ g. q Sale q 4 r s.; T. d
a b At 9 & 81 o STATE At shesP Jos NJ at $S ag ao do % ~
IS s. s5: caIls. iaO iS. at
c@amsloa coragsny Indiana .Js lambs 81 n
It It 81 81 29 @ a 81 81 n p % # ST 80 so 90 90 n At S 4s 6 s S
at s. i52 Kentacty sheep iis n at 81 g. 10 Kentucky
DO 14O 70. 50 So Pennsylvania do 125 10. So;
Nsyt9n 60: 20s Buffalo lambs z n $50; 200
d. harrington Vermont lambs. 90 N, at s. So 50
2'7 8 G At s. ~ % t' So II STATE . cd III s. n
d. los h d at s. n % 5 81 100 Il 3 ssats @ s. :hse Remoh 1a1 P %
SS 70. at 81 Is: Is 90, 50 ib. at s. '',-'.-'
Il culls, Al h. at IS; Is state sheep "a lb 81.
So DO F' s. b & IS p i Teron lambs at 5 3 3D. 81
s. 12 10 euIls S5 b at So IS State sheep rs H. at
81 81 b. do At 81 e. g. 4 IN ds Sheep las e. at
George ( L S. Drlenback: ss8 Northern Canada
HUNS e $50 STATE ate. lambs n s y p at 81 SO q p
&c a9 4g H. IS al ss 80 81 sheen 10 cSs 81 h at 40 ID
vs H. Ho f ~ 81 .f ftss st 6 lambs safS Is sbeee m at 80 e - Is 3
50 go Vermont Ia;2 do 100 100 lb bat at s. 10
Andrew Mullen: state laTnDS, 80 ID at - o.
III. 81 so; 13 sheep. 80 h. at S4 culs S5 ID.
JeiliYee Wright & Co: 10 state lambs. So lb. at
81 so; q 80 ID at 81 co. sheep, lis lb. at So;
s do 10 10. at 81.
HoG-Recepts for two days were ss1s cars. or
csc head including about $50 for the market Prices
were fairly steady for all Weights Good medium I'm
and light State hogs sold So 40 and So so per 100
III. Country dressed hogs unchanged. at 64SAc per
10 saIe@T a G curtis & Son: - state hogs 145 ID
average at s. so per IA do 1o6 H. at IS So;
81 do 14S H. at 50 40; roughs. 240 ib, st - So
s Sanders: So State hogs. 163 lb at 50 40; PIGS
% D. ' harrington: State hogs. 1872 Ib at IS 40
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York, November 70. ISta
carFEF- Switching was again the prominent feature
=, me market and Of the 19359 bags reported as the
Ss total business s0G0 bags were in the shape
T n5ereut comparatively little change The open
irr vas sres6y unchanged points higher, the ao-
Ter a couple OF months Wfich seeIed
n h Influenced by little scattering demand attracted
email n-una-y receipts European cables were speAd
:, but Favre eased of during the session. ara
r here dropped about points, closing net uIi
slsBre5 I. 16ints lower the first time IN weeks
Tshv reT7rted $4,000 brgs. against p coo last year
A. Paul3 csh}ed "a 81 bags, against ooeOo La
ves- Should receipts continue such scale 90
-tF last wear full confidence in the 1ovOOvVo D&ss
~ estimates would probably be revived, but the s!Ier
srI-ss of today were attributed by many 10 oeIay
T tae rsoveuent arising from recent rains WHICH WeIe
- bseft 10 the growing crop and IL is expected tha
ne 0ysrnt European markets were eVloentIy not
rn4ssai tg fall!ag off primary points. foT f1aFe
Closed F3s franc lower Hamburg was unchanged 10
10 htgbe- OF the Brazilian markets Rio was unchaHseo
1S santos 80 reis lower The market 1or spot coeo
vas s+sasr with quotations the basis OF 5-lec
Bie No The total warehouse deliveries IN me
.es r the week were So bags. against e154S las
7he former amount New-York reported If.41Z rags
santos -ereinrs for the 193,Oeo bags
81 90 last week ard 1590o0 last year Recepts az f0 0
ss a 0Rl hays against 103 600 last week ana 80
year RIO cearancss 8S0e0 bags TO the Shitsd
Estes dnrirz the week and 2l.O0o TO Europe
csa-ancss were $4,000 bags TO the United states lo
ils 900 10 Europe Receipts Bahia for the week Were
nired States 100 hags: Germany, 1soO bags ana 70
The rest of Europe 200 bags ,-. a.. 7-,.
he range OF contract prices in the local market toS
VAS a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. 2O-CATTLE1-R Receipts. 20 900 head d.
steady to strong Common % S pg b,iis steers 2s4
stSers and feeders 81 15S4 10; calves S2@s7 HOGS
a head: steady to shade lower
choide to prime heavy s4 9OQs4 974; medium to good
SGTS4 90; strong weight J1tcneTss - SJ8
81 97 good to choice heavy mixed s. 55q$4 SO; pack
20Gs4 So SHEEP-Recepts. 10000 head; marker
a7y sheep So 1895 so; yearlngs. So 5oaSG; spring
lambs Sc 509S7 25.
cincinnati Nov 30-HOGS. steady. Butchers and
SINNERS 81 a5GS5: common S4dS4 So CATTLE steady
Ear to good shippers 81 10G$4 10 common sqS2 70
GtItrFP steady S36iS4 TO LAMBS steady. u oogS 3D.
Kansas city Nov. 2o-CATTLE-Receipts q 600 c head
market steady to strong Choce
@ sn9 dressed beef steers $5@$5 50; fair good.
81 6s4 90 Western fed steers 81 759$4 80; stocksTs
go fea5ers 81 40nS4 2j Southern steers - 4oeS4;
nitbsrR cows 81 75s3; native 81 T5Q$3 go natiye
HoGs.Reeepts 1900 head nagdet steady t9 S gesk az
natkers 81 75a$4 S2l pigs and lights 81 4og$4 So
10y *. Western lambs IS 25Gs7 and
aIings 81 25Gs5 80: Western clipped yeariings SOC
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

FLOUR AND MEAJ-The -four market was barely
s. s! M 5 Waes sale iror o Ps s. s TO- n en s. GS g
gs4 spring clears. S e5asa extra No winter So 100
fancy. 81 75SS4 So coRNGEAL steady Quoted: KIN
Quoted Fine White and yellow 2s coarse 81 leSi
spring siT 10: standard mddng 10; do 500
b9k 6ef aSf ss7s g sacks e P;0 adIne 81 o red dos
S23 5ogS24; hominy chop 81 90 bulk 80 SACKS onea
n nsws h, sspeSsy SsssTas2 statifis f6n
which partially rallied the close although final &
eading nfutnce from abroad the drop Of 4qkd in
$50 ca S4sbes according 20 Broornha LOO,
600 bushels than the previous week aiq & 9 s1le
included $4,000 bushels from Russia and bush
o e1s fTm Santa Ihe aone On top Of this reports of
wsSther m in an hg Wg down points Among
considerations The primary arrivals footed up
just about the same as on the
day year The visible o sgpi{ GG1 ibeTe'sed
Most M OF & dne Se who had sold early in the day The
eypor business amounted to 12 loads Dispatches
the Northwest claimed thar country re Ieeep - were gn
stl rather heavy The market in NewYork closed
sex1t0T e. & ana a9 no hard Manitoba as7sc adoat
q SoRI@Tnder heavy nquidation especially of May at
cheag9 the p eG5 IN NeTYork S1e @ net lover It was
estimated that the sales by @ one or two leadns hoIes In In
shorts The break explained by fine weather big
crop estimates IT 5tr ron Points The ods shipments were
aggregang 4osoOo bushels N e9npa17In I9
supply L311 600 bushels and no change oc
~rTTei in quantity Interior receipts
raobad rniton bushels but were only little ahead
of last year 20 that they had little value bear in
9uence Liverpool 1BGAd net lower Foreign BIDS
were so the market that sales Tor the aay
loads No closed 0oc
and 56la T. b. aoat; No white, o. and No yeI,oW
in market the most actlNe IN
q i9nx time oATS-Wfth other markets. oats were
easv under liquidation The visible supply increased
bushels Cash steady as IoloEsS:
%fxd 90 TO 50 r natural white so to 81 TO- 9e
81 eTd cIDrad white SO 90 10. 3Sef40c, RYE
Market nominal: No Western 5sc C. l. Nev-A 2ns 9Tk
40l.C and nalUne. 0oB
c@4to bo,+ + RuHalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
%ara1v stesdv: 63G6s2zc delivered New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
READING SYSTEM
NEW IER SEY CENTR r z.
) " est I'D St, n. r.
Z Ennt lIbertH ST n e
STATIONS:

SWest 23d St, r.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty St, n. r.
Time shown below Liberty West 23d So.
10 minutes earlier. except noted by designating
CHUNK-z4O0 (71S Eastonl 80 A N. 10, 44o.
500 (b5.45 Easton Ony1 P N. Sun. z420 A. NJ. 1oe.
wfiREsBARRE AND sCRANToN-9.1O NJ. 40. 500
P. NJ. Sundays, "A 30 A NJ, $50 P. M
NEGAT-z4. co. $40 A. VI. 1.30. SEQ Lakewood and
y.akehurst. k3.4O 4.15 P NJ Sundays, $50 A NJ
Lakewood and lakehurst)
ATLANTIC CITY->9.40 A. NJ. kf3-40 p. NJ
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOFtl Pom TS-oz4 90
A xeI2-4O x1 20 "a As, as Is, ; so. ESQ.
1901. Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 9eS A NJ. 400
ATfGNTIc HLDs.. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BCH..
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.OO $50. 80. II so A. n.
40. k3.45. 430. so. $50 P NJ Sundays 800 A M
PafIADELPHIA-.z4.s m7.oo ns.Oo. 800; m'looe
s1I A. M m"12 90, m1O0 s2 90. 800. 400 nn'5OO
m+6O0. 100. 473O, 1900 5000 P NJ, js12 Is mdt
BALTIMORE AND WAsFINGToN-s-Oo. m"10oo ~12oo.
rs2O 100, 6OO 100. s12.1b
IAMsPORT-l z4OO. "A 30. $500. ls.10. 1000 HOO
A NJ Reading only) 100, II, 20 p 90 P n Read
ing PottsvIe Harrisburg only f4-00 800 7.30 P NJ
sI9aily +DaiIy except Sunday. Sundays. +Parlor
cars only. via Tamaqua- eExcept Saturdays. uDin-
ing xsaturdsys only zFT9g Fro % Liberty 81 only ~
e12 20 P M. g4.3O P. NJ. j11-5O P NJ, 800 p NJ.
Ohces: Liberty ST.. West 2Sd St. Astor House. 2s
484 1900 1854 Broadway 1872 9Th Ave. PSI 9Th Ave- Is
Union Square 2I9S 81 Ave 27s West 125th ST.. 245
BTookIyn; 500 Froadway Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls and checks baggage TO destination.
W. C. BESLER. C. NJ BURT,
Vice-Pres Gen Mgr. Cen Psssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov 2o.-Cosing: WHEAT. spot ARM No 3
western winter nd futures easy December Is
Mar6h, IS; Nay. IS I05sd CORN spot STEADY Arner-
mixed IS hsd dull: 4s 09sc Aarca
4s 45d. PEAS Canadian no ssgsk FLoGE. q 1913 Lo1s
winter 9s Cd HSTS. in L0nao1 tFselne
Coast). quiet t13Gfl4 BEEF quiet: extra india mess
77s Cd PORK. prime mess western No stoe1- HASlS
shrrt cut to n steady, 45s Cd BACON quiet; Cum
berland cut 20 10 80 70 short RIB. 10 TO "a 10
SOS. long clear rnfddes IS 81 n. as Sd long
clear iddles 35 - 70 as short clear backs
1B 10 20 n ffs- clear bellies Il Is 10 46s Cd SHOUI
DEF2S square II 10 - 70. quiet. 5ls LARD. prime
western ia tlerces firm. SIS American refined. in pals
Eteadv Ss "a BITTER good United States uorninaliy
SIS CHEESE. American finest white. strong 5es 81
sur4cau dnest colo-sd Cos TALLOW prime city
firm. 23s IA. TURPESTINE spirits easy. ass Cd
RCSIN common firm, los aid PETROLEUM, refined
frm T&d LINSEsED OIL steady. 1ss Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NAVAL STORES.

market for spirits turpsntne ruled steady
unchanged prices, machine made bbls quoted
basis OF B31kc Rosin ruled somewhat nominal,
asked for good strained Tar quiet but
about steady unchanged We quote: SPIRITS TUR-
PIIMTINB-on and machine bhls. 63a6S1zc TAR, S59
50 % KOSIN-ComTDon TO good strained, S4: E 81
81 ~; S5dS5 10; IS 05qS5 10; H IS i5dS5 ~: l.
8 20; K. So 30 NJ, 50 40; n. 50 as " S5 1895
" W. SGgS6 TO-
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin 1891
Spirits turpentine. bbis 970
"
Wilmington. Nov 2o-sPIF2ITs TURPENTINlRe-
ceipts 65 casks ROSIN-Unchanged; receipts, IS
Firm. 81 So receipts, CRUDE TJRPENTINE-
Firm. s3 TO- 50 30 and So 35: receipts ia.
Charleston, Nov. 20.-TURPENTINE and ROSIN-Noth-
ing doing.
New-oreans. Nov. 2O-Recepts Rosin. 227 bbls: tur-
pentine, 2S.
Savannah. Nov. 2o,-TURPENTTNE-Non 61c;
sales S33 bbls; receipts, 1868; Shipments ROSIN
Nothing d9ing receipts POI bbs; shipments 3s3 quote
b 9, g =: d 81 3d. e 81 45: F. 81 10; G. 81 20; h
SO; s. 50; K S.. NJ. So 20; n, S. 90; W c. So 55
London Nov 20-TURPENTINE- SPIRITS AIS Cd
RoSIN-Common. 9s Cd: fine rs 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

as local market for spot cotton closed quiet and
sea the basis Of II lie for middiing upland and
,sse Tor rddlng Gulf. Southern spot markets were
ssssephed follows: Norfolk dull 1sc lower 1o&sc
ses u bales. Baltimore nosninsl- 1sc lower Io%c
sta Quiet and steady. 3-1ee lower al I0ssc; sales
= bales. Mobile nominal unchanged 10Sc. Ssyan-
- nominal unchanged loisc-
~ ssss Louis quiet. UNCHANGED Ike. Galveston
- Ac higher lie; sales. 600 bales New-Orieans
- sc lower at Ii Lice: sales, 475 bales Wilmington
hs Estimated receipts leading points for to-day
- Rosston so 500 81 800 bales against 539 last
ttek last year; Galveston 5000 IS 600
s against 2s sci last 2s III year
sssoreans 250o0 900 bales. against 1888 last
s.sz and 81 347 last wear.
Receipts "a the ports ana points to-day, con-
lereS with The same Say last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Z HARTFORD B. B

Trains depart Grand Central station. 42d St and
4th Ave. follows for ,,..o. 80 20
BOSTON via New London Prov;-ttI 1000 x 1902
A. NJ Loo 1:O1 * 800. ~ 500, - l5:O2.
sF12Go p NJ; Via willlmantic-+Ts:o0 a. NJ. 200 P
NJ; via Spfd-+9:OO A NJ. 1890 90 al 200 P NJ
WORCESTER ana FITCI5BQFes via PUTNASM31,f5 AN, r N
GT BARRTNGTON STOCKBRIDGE. LE1NOX. PITTS
FIFyI.IJ-+4 30 IS :49 A. NJ. 1874 P. n
Ticket oces cGrand Central Station and cl2th St.
also at c281 1S5 354 Broadway c5 Union Square.
Fifth c245 Columbus Ave. c04S Madison ave,
c273 West 12jth 79S Third Ave In Brooklyn eS4A
SEQ Fulton 81. $50 Broadway. -
At 125th St SUNDAYS only 4Parlor Car Limited Has
dining car cParlor sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

per cash: loaf and casred
540c; mould A 505c; cubes 1850; xxx poN9se.rsd
4s5c powdered, powdered and fruit coarse
4S0c Eagle confectionery granuated, 4Soe EasLe
and extra fine granulated 4soc Eagle 2lo oatoi ie ne
bags and 5fb bags of fine Eranulated, 4Soci
standard gTanuated and diamond A. g. 7Oo cone 9ar
ers a. 455c; No 4.35e; Nos and 80c NO :. NJ o
No 8. 415c: No g. 410c; Z, z.0oc; No 5, &C. Il
S9c No TO- S90c No 8s5c No IL Soc os @ t1 s1rar
and TO- 75c- London higher market ie
oeets with prices raised about lad and NoEet local
quoted at SIS 41ed and December at IS 514d He
market ruled firm offerings moderate ana TeL
were willing buyers quoted rates Duty paa Iseo
we're quoted as follows: Centrifugal 96 test, 3zc
waco. ~ test, 15-16c; Tnoasses sugar, 11-1oc 1
prices are l-16c above the basis last quoted.