davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
BEARS AT HOME.

The Kaimuki Zoo Bears will be at
home to the public, in their new and
roomy house, from and after Saturday,
March 1lth, at / y. IN.
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
LITERARY TRApESMEN.

Hilo, April 1S,-A special program
has been arranged by the literary com
mittee of the Board of Trade for their
regular monthly meeting on Friday
April 2Sth. at Firemen's Hall. Chas
NJ. lie Blond has agreed to deliver an
address on "Civic Development, >
which subject will afterward be open
cd to general discussion, Rev. c. e
Shields and others promising to speal
on the subject. J. W. Mason and II
e. Kelsey will also make fifteen min
ute talks on the banana industry and
the remedy for its development.-Trib
une.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
A TESTIMONIAL.
Mr.. II. CANNON,

Mr.. II. CANNON,
Agt. Whit. Bronze Monumental Co.
Dear Sir:-Monumen tarrived o. X.
and is admired by all Tho have seen
1t. | can strongly recon 'end It to all
who think of erecting an everlasting
memorial, for find It not only pret-
tier, but one-half the price Of granite
or marble. MRS. MUM,
Makaweli, Kauai.
500 Beautiful Designs and prices.
At Podmore's office, Bethel st.
II. CANNON, Sole agent for the Isl
ands, Box I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
WORLD NEWS BY Gable
sAILNo FoR VLApIvosroK

SAILING FoR vLhpVosroK.
81 Pctorsburv. Apfil 2l.--lt IL 70
ported here that the second squadron
's sailing for NladNost0k.
PLAN TO OAR THE WAY.
Toxic. April 2l.=Tho popular belief
is that the Russians are still at Kan.
ranh bay. The uttoranCes Of the pub
lie press are full OF bitterness towards
France An edict has been issued re-
tanning for garrison duty veterans who
are nearing the end OF their service.
II is reported that the Russian forces
ore concentrating at possict bay plan
ming To bar the way to NladiyOstok.
MINISTER TO PEkINe.
st. Petersburg, April 2l.-M. Pavlon,
formerly Minister to Korea, viii prob
ably succeed the late Paul Lessar as
Minister 10 Peking.
ORDERED TO DlsARM.
Saigon. April 2l.--The Russian crui
ser Diana, one OF the fugitives from
Port Arthur, has been ordered to dis
arm.
pELcAssE TO RESIGN.
Paris, April 21.-Premier Delcasse
has announced his purpose to resign
lINiu OlnCt ONlHb W MNlO'N"h "hu -"
ternal controversies. His colleagues
are urging him to reconsider.
/ HIGH POLE FALLS.
Warsaw, April Ex-Governor Max
comivitch Is reported to have resigned
owing to a difference with the Minis
ters over Polish concessions.
TO SETTLE FRiAR LANDS.
Washington, April q. = Secretar!
TAFT has agreed upon arbitration tt
settle the status Of the remaining friai
lands in the Philippines.
SENATOR PLATT DEAD.
Washington, April Ex-senator Plat
Is dead. His malady was abcess o
the lung.
EARL OF CHICHESTER DIES.
London. April 2l.-The Earl of Chi
chester died last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

Tourists and others will find photo.
graphic supplies of every description at
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. Lowest
prices, quickest and best work in de
yeloping and printing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
CRICKET AT MAklkI.

A game of cricket will be played at
2:SO o'clock this afternoon at Makiki
as follows:
Scotland-R. Anderson, A. W. T..
Bottomley, A. l.. Colburn, A. II. Cation,
r. r. Cation, ID. Glass, ]. p. McGill,
A. r. Mclean. T. NJ. McKinnon. Mr.,
Simpson, J. Curtis. ID. Mcintyre.
Reds-R. de b. Layard, G. p. Walsh,
s. Dearborn, F. r. Hackfeld. F. Gill,
W. l.. Stanley, f. Harrison, It. r. Har'
vey. o. T. Read, r. A. Jordan, Martin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
COURT CANOES No. s11o, A. o. {
PowHATTAN TRIBE No.a, |. o. r. NJ

Meets every FIRST and third Thurs
day of each month at 1880 p. m. at X.
OF p. Hall, King street.
Members Of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1
and visiting Red Men are cordially In.
vited.
II. L. HUDSON,
Chief OF Records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
kshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
OAHU LODGE, No. /, X. Of p.
neNoLuLu LODGE s1s, 9. p. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 6i6, B. p. o. E.,
sill meet in their new hall, on Miller
AMI Beretania streets, every Friday
evening
By order OF the r. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON.
Secretary.
GEO. II. ANGUS, Err.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

During the trial of the Jones VS..
Tribune libel suit Truth refrained
from making any comments upon the
case. While the verdict in view of
the testimony adduced before the jury
was no surprise, it puts Mr.. Jones in
a much worse light than he deserves.
1t is true that Jones, in his system OF
bookkeeping, If it could be designated
as a system at all, would have been
exceedingly unwise for private indi-
vidual to have followed in his own
business and in the case of a man
managing a public institution and
handling public funds the unwisdom
of it is doubly accumulated, but we
do not believe that Jones misappro-
priated or applied to his own use one
cent of the public money. 1t is true
that in the purchase of meats and 9TH
err supplies for his own table he had
them charged to the county infirmary,
in order to get them at wholesale
prices, but he segregated the amounts
chargeable to himself and paid the
sums into the infirmary contingent
fund. 1t was a foolish way of doing
business and on the face of the in
Urinary accounts was prima facie JUS
LITIGATION for newspaper to criticize
Jones as the Tribune did. The at
tack of the Tribune was of course
malicious and put Jones in the worst
possible light, but Jones by his own
incaution gave the Tribune the open
ing and the Tribune did not fail to
take full advantage of it. Jones also
accounted to the county in round
about way for the produce raised on
the infirmary farm and sold or ex-
changed, but here again his system
was bad, and his neglect to furnish
formal detailed statements periodi-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

Truth wishes all it's readers Mer-
ry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

cally for the approval of the county

board was grave mistake.
The charge of perjury .ygainst Jones
for swearing to the correctness of pay
rolls in which he and others employed
under him at the infirmary were paid
few trifling amounts as extra COM
pensation because they remained at
their posts instead of taking a couple
of weeks vacation annually could not,
we think, be sustained The sums
were appropriated by the county
board with full knowledge of their ma
ture and probably at the suggestion
of the board itself, which deemed it
for the advantage of the county that
Jones and the employees in ques-
ton should stay at their posts instead
of taking vacations. AS to the quality
of the meat and other articles pur-
chased fer the use of the inmates of
the infirmary the evidence warranted
the conclusion that Jones was too pc
nurious and although the county, not
ochSo, pOhChttVu Wy IhC NCly INV
prices paid for the inferior articles,
such cheese pairing was not justifi-
able and not necessary.
The outcome of the suit was a vic
tory for the Tribune and great
victory for Judges Powers and Mario
neaux, who defended the suit on be-
half of the Tribune. Judge Powers
address to the jury was a most mas
terly effort and adds new laurels to
his already copiously bedecked brow.
Ex-senator Kearns said the Straw
berry Valley Irrigation project could
not be did" Senators Smoot and
sutherland thought otherwise, and
persuaded President Roosevelt and
the irrigation committee that they
were right, and the undertaking will
be carried out. In the meantime
Kearns and his Tribune keep on
knocking.
The Tribune is using great efforts
to make it appear that Senators Smoot
and Sutherland and Congressman
Howell are without influence in con-
gress. False stories are manufac-
tured and printed almost daily for the
purpose of holding up to contempt
Utah's congressional representatives
and making them ridiculous in the
eyes of the world. This is in pursu-
ance of the well-established policy of
the Tribune to knock Utah and every
body in it who will not bow the knee
to the Tribune gang. AS matter OF
fact Senators Smoot and Sutherland
and Congressman Howell enjoy the es-
TEEN and confidence of the members
from other states. The two senators
are on unusual terms of intimacy with
President Roosevelt, such intimacy as
ex-senator Kearns never could have
attained. That's one thing that makes
| the Tribune sore. Utah's present rep
resentatives are the equals of any the
state has had before and the superiors
of number of them, take Kearns an
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent of subscr ,ption price
as commission.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Denver e. Rio Grande.

State of Colorado Executive Chamber, Den
yer, Aug. 2, 1905
Maj. S.. X. Hooper, General Passenger
Agent Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
Denver Colo:
Dear Sir: 1t is with pleasure that l in
form you that the official state party of
Colorado will accompany the special train
leaving Denver over the Rio Grande Satur-
day morning, Aug. 10Th, and arriving in
Portland Tuesday morning, Aug. 22d
l am more than pleased at the apparent
enthusiasm of Coloradoans over the prepa-
ration for Colorado day at the Portland Ex-
position, Aug. 22d, and at the indications
for a large party of Coloradoans- accom-
nying the special train above mentioned. The
Lewis and Clark Exposition is an important
milestone in the history and development of
these western states and it should be a
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11

English, %; Germans, 10; Turks, 80;
Swedish, /; left the city, 2,298; remained,
$500.
The Peoples Kosher Kitchen, situated 1876
East Broadway, and at which meals at
cents a head will be sold, was opened on
Saturday last in the presence of large
company. The restaurant became neces-
sity because there were round to be so
many people on the East side unable to pay
the prices usually charged at the restau-
rants.
The National Civic Federation has decided
to call a national conference for December
9Th and 7th at which the questions affecting
immigration into the United States will be
fully discussed. The governors of all the
states have been asked to appoint ten dele
gates each to the conference and invitations
to send delegates have also been extended
to the Restriction League of Massachu-
sets, the -ambers of commerce in all large
cities, the labor unions and the church or
ganiZations.
The appraiser of the estate of Meyer Gug-
Smelling and Refining Company, was filed
Monday in the surrogate's office, and shows
that he left property in this state valued at
$2,2562SO. Mr.. Guggenheim died at Palm
Beach, Fla, March 1G With his son Morris
he had leased some of his Colorado mines
so that they now bring an annual income
of from 100000 to $4,000 a year. The
greater part of Mr.. Guggenheim's estate is
bequeathed to his children, and his three
sons, David, Isaac and Morris, have been
named as executors. The sum of $4,000
was left to Jewish charities.
Mrs. Cecilia Borg, the widow of Simon
Borg, founder of the banking house of Simon
Borg & Co., died suddenly on Saturday even
ing at her summer home in Stamford, Conn.
She leaves seven children, three of whom
are married. Mrs. Borg was in her 57th
year. For many years Mrs. Borg's name
has been prominent in New York philan-
thropy. Her work was especially valued for
the great personal interest and devotion she
put in it. She was particularly we'll known
president of the ladies' auxiliary of the
Montfiore Home for Chronic Invalids and
as vice president of the Emanuel Sister
hood. She was also intimately connected
with the Madison Avenue Depository for
Womens Work, the Music School settle
ment, and the Home for Aged and Infirm
Hebrews, and other organizations. Her fu-
neral took place from Temple Emanuel,
Forty-third street and Fifth avenue, on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11

pleasure, as it is duty, for Colorado people
to assist in effecting the success of the ex-
cursion. l hope that all loyal Coloradoans
who can join this party will indicate their
intention of doing so at an early date in
order that the proper equipment may be fur
nished for a comfortable and successful
journey. Very truly yours,
JESSE F. MCDONALD,
Governor.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Around the Horn Excursion.

BY special train through the wonderful
agricultural district of Northern Colorado
Sunday, Aug. 18th, going via Colorado &
Southern and returning via the Union Pa
cific. Train leaves Denver at S:15 a. m.
There will be stops for lunch at Fort Collins
and Greeley. Round trip rate $150.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
OTHER MARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago July 21.-CATTLE-Rsceipta. 5000 head IN
Guiding 1000 Texans; market steady. Good to prime
steers S5 25dS5 10: poor medium 50 60q$o Lot stoe
ers ana feeders 81 iOS4 10; 81 40S4 4O hsters
So 25QS4 75 Gamers 81 40$2 40i bulls. S2 2Sg$S io
calves S3Q$6 40; fed steers S3G$4 90 AOGIte-
celpts 20 COO market l0c lower Mixed and oNtc-
era S5aSe good choice heavy S. 159$o 923 ro1gn
s5 8OS5 co. light S5 60gSs bulk Of sales - e9
IS e5. sHh1GP-Recepts. 6,o0O head Sheep steadyI
TO choice mixed So 5OQs4 native lambs - bO4ST 90
Kansas city, July 21-CATTLE- 1.4O0 head
including Southerns; market steady. Choice export
and dressed steers S5$5 S5 fair to good 81 20So
50 6$4 go stockers and feeders 81 20
asa 85 Southern steers So 75q$4 25i Southern cows
ass %; bulls 81 25qS4; calves s3QS5 rs. HOGs-Re-
bulk Of sales S5 62hG$5 10; heavy 50 62@s5 65 pack
ers SIS 6O9S5 671 pigs lights IS 659S5 T2s SHEEP
Receipts 800 head market steady: Native lambs
So 25dS7 Is; Western lambs, s. 1885 75i ewes and
yearings s4 65QS5 Texas clipped yearlings, SoGS5
clipped sheep s. 1895 stocers and feeders 81 90
Cincinnati. July. 21-HoGs dun: butchers. Sc eO59
good shippers S4 25Q$4 20: common S29S2 10 SHEEP
Steady 81 6OGS4 % LAMBS steady. So 259$7
East Buffalo. July 21.-CAT-TI4E-Receipts $50 head;
du prime steers IS 85GS5 75 Shipping steers. 81 IS Q
IS 20; butchers. s4G$5i heifers 50 25qs4 I5 Sows
So SO; stock heifers 50 509Ss: YEALS-Recepts. 800
head active 25c higher. s59$7. HOGS-Recetpts $500
head fairly active; heavy &c lower others steady; heavy
SO 25S6 80; mixed Workers and pigs sc 8O5 So rougns
TABS-Recepts 1900 head sheep steady; lambs aetivs
CSC higher; lambs IS 25GS7 25 yeaTlings IS 159S8;
wethers $5 25aS5 90; ewes. 81 269$4 oO sheep mixed
81 60GF$4 s.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TIE following the total net receipts os cotton

FLOUR AND AfEA1-The -four market was firm to-day
5 q the ruled Il & r 8af d Rs' Of hs .s. a %a
Sc sss m 0gs We Gq0s & os So astoP PAssn 50 aqS
ass "9ssI ens ssa SS3 r HHt. y
$Ssads; Quoted: FAlE good s. 2SSs. 60; ehoos to
I I4Rs s SSs' S % 90 to 2aa BAd S9S:d spdsa KP
Fine white and yellow 81 2cSSi 80; COARSE q i4sl lG
spring s17 mddnE. s17 90; aour do $50 CO.,
q P IS b. SS
J. a.3 her snethc. extraordinary
out Of Northwest reports which the worst by far
hsat closed vsy .trons a top point Tor day and
ws. Ass aas ep. 1a the hoT.1e 1 SS or G for tie
September r. rose @ G. g for shs Day EsDTessntna weeks
sS SaS y w PT: 3 %
Psds ysa Of iSB4 4?EhS!s %RSP svsr9 %9o
wth Claiming ne situation 70 Be repetition
vas frankly rust This /. the most 'fs Ssrs amt
has extended to about al Sections II hs belt
aa ahss & gesthST at conditions for the balance Of the
traders rather expect sensational dsveaDments Tiers
rspo1:sd SsS S35sA%ss %'1sas With
Of the last few DAYS Ercept FOR n1ossrsts rsa1I
SBS @ hFs point IN the early sfte9OOn due to Eea1n
scramble for wheat throughout the day It was
on the late curb Sc higher regular close
dieroace Of liverpool which closed only s5d net higher
points It was pea IL SS. Sne 5bsspSs a 10
sayiees regarding crop conditions in the north ot FRANCE
We're bad Interior receipts amounted to 10000 bush
compared with $4,000 bush last year The cash market
closed hrn. with prices IN New-York follows: No
red 9ec; No Northern Duluth, 81 q No Northern
Manitoba 81 Is. anoat CoHcJ-Responding to the
excitement in wheat the market shot
today closing firm at &91Hc net advance IN the local
market Some stop orders reached while the
mates ot only ls2 for Saturday IN with
good demand for export and domestic account small
Western receipts light country eoceptRnces
support added TO the strength Liverpool the other
hand Ssd net lower Influenced by Argentine chip
nents Of 97Ss0oo BUSH compared with 2eos 900 bush
the previous week An export business 10 loads
eS35c elevator, and e3Ao afoat No 2 white s81sc
and no yellow, o9Ac, ahoat OATS-The
ern 7rSet steady throughout the day with a fair
speculative trade Influenced mostly by other markets
Cash oats steady as follows! Mixet 90 70 30 70 sSH9
65ne; natural white 80 to 81 ~ S7n98sac and clipped
Feeding 4stsc, New-Yorki mating. seQ52c, G /
Buffalo. Wheat including -four exports for the week
according 70 'Bredstreets" aggresate 7o5 s20 bush
against So266O bush week and l,2s1,601
year; since JTiy 1905 they sgEreSate 2e0s Gss bush
for the week aggregate against s34 T72
bush last week and 647 bush last year; since July
they aggregated 2eeo4 ACT bush against 1s94 100 bush
last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York, July q,
CoFFEE-Ths coffee market showed comparatively lit
feature but ruled generally steady. Opening IN
changed 70 10 points lower little scattered selling
q result big receipts Brazilian ports Offerings
subsequently withdrawn. Pauo receipts for
the day proved unexpectedly small the Euro
pssn sskes steady The local market recovered the loss
and closed net unchanged all months
December. which were points higher. were re-
ported of 2.450 bags part OF which IN shape
OF switches OF the European markets, i
franc higher and Hamburg net unchanged Neither
Cf the Brazilian nRrkets reported change being
steady az tae closing quotations % the previous day. Re-
celpts At thu two Brazilian ports were $1,000 bags
against 5000 oags last yeer but while the weather IN
ths interior OF Santos remained favorable
receipts for the day only bags against
s66o0 bags on the previous day and "a 600 bags on
Wednesday. Warehouse deliveries
sray also aad talk Of better spot supplies
helped restrict offerings afternoon spot
for no No 7.
rEngs Of contract prices In ths local market to-day
NTssA foilOEA:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

ing prices Lat rates. however. were unchanged quo
ka1lons follow: Cut Loaf and crushed eeooi mould a
oooei eubes 645o; xXrGX powdered o.35o; powdered
% 50 powdered and fruit powdered bBOo Eagle cohle-
= 1oneTs granqated b45o Eagle coarse and Extra nrs
khulatso oSOci Eagle 2-fb csrtons 2o bags ana Old
pAgs OF nne granulaed. 5s5ci Eagle ne or standard
No 4.s5e; Nos and g. 4soe No l. 470c, No g. A60o;
S9 q zeoei No T. &b5o; No s 445c: No 44oc; No 10
seoe no IL &25c No l2 420o; No 49, A1Oo; Nos IA and
10 10 aVoe The London market quiet with prices
hoe lower and July and August quoted al lis l42dA
Ihe local market firm. refners bidding the
oesls OF former prices holders asking higher
ana the basis OF quotations still &C for e6 test
8Sbe foI SO test muscsvado and 3se for 50 test
noahsen sugar Wlett & Gray; Total stock OF Europe
o America 4To tons, against 2155,729 last year at
same uneven dates and 29S tons at the even dats
o January 1908 The stock is BOZ 700 tons
1Sans decrease Of ais $50 last week and decrease Of
1 40 on January /, 1905 Total stocks and noats to-
aI1 snow visible supply OF 206s47e tons against
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY o. 1905.

tie, TsDGssS n better Tor dressed beef
!AysFPeoI AND London cables quoted sseady Oai
SIDE Ooaons S S per ~ dressed weight and lq 1n Sao
t ssf DoF STs selling q sSsaS r. No D@snis me sna0 @
as cut goo cattle and SS quarters Of ees nor
berg sOa the Phiiadsphla 500 quarters Of beef
ss.4 &C. & . end ho2o m s9T a.
for the Cudahy Packing Company making with previous
seep S and ii d GSsEtes GSsr 10 s al
Of Great Britain with the exception Of "a cattle and 90
ass ss s 40 cYye " oA9 "a Z 81 % sS
lz48 n. i s. TO; 90. 800 u, at 81 %
s;19 Ga j. 0s5s ''iss: -.
n kSn at s. s. 20 Bssa2 g m II o
bull 1910 n at s.: cows $50 n at s. SS5 ~
aa S5eiS On sss S e g. assy sa ss e. 1 e
at IS 10; COWS lilo n. at 80 10.
ssiR g? aqHs'rs n Isf5, ia'' d. 90
a s i KssSs.S 81 . a6 SafIS f;ss
st st. SS p y 80 II g d. A' y ~ '" - -
= IS s 800 h. al 81 IS
Jaaa 4 co.i hsifsTs at SIS asas each, cow and
Ss g on & Ess tss ss =.
day. oI hod al and bought tbs at
sog .fE hsudf dfoo5 ys o
T & a s ss' SO sy ps4 100 @ s
q a e 7 6s1S sSD' at S. a. % s
and prices barely steady city dressed v0als sold at GO
4Os salss@w " r Huns: q vsas 50 !s
e s7 10 g 81 as 80 s g ~ 1S4 at q @ 90 sS g.
g. Tso 4 . q S0 Is Z g g. Il rs S n S =: J H. ST. isS So
ls5 % q & a. e n s s L. lE2 y e at e s
T. Z HOrlls 80 vsa. les N. SO TO' ST do. 1ss n
60 g. SsRssri DE- Il e T. Is Is tss "a ct +
rs 5uaS @ At g. & Is; = 81 Ss'fs do iso is' Is
Mullen; Is mixed calves 40 n S Ct s. 50; Ss ssif iss
q q 7Si s y bu.sF5nE. ioo n
a. IS G o5 d. IS sem g. a. s's5' g. l's g. iSS g,
Rerns comnisson Company Buffalo Vssi'. i7d n
Mcpherson Co., virginia vsals, 2C7 p. at s. So
sss a 1 R p. s4pe ans %h s here oc %
: saS Good aTaSsns asR
@ S SS 1na = % aS. iS FSa s TPssO &c. & 8 Dressed
mgtion 7gso dressed 6 sHtsi sis S5 snt8sv lambs II n e.
8 Co. oa de- g h at rs o. s76 20
kSHtgG s6:sD l a1 r. .:t 6 s %tnS 2 d sB sa S g.
25s do g. b. at ST. Sss Kentucky es N. at SO rs; 10
NfRs99' RsFH. sRsfR f@ lambs
30 sI So 81 I s. s. s DO f.
S5 vrgns az ~ M, r. at t,n, s. lambs. ss ~ e., 81,
s5s nsS Ks5tSe1S : .s e & n s.
K;R1sky y,IS shsSD II ~ ,e 3 g. 81 q do iO H. at
Mcpherson CO.. 25O Kentucky lambs. 60 ~ at 81 STA;
E2 d9 aarrngon 93 @ az Sso Kentucky lambs II ~ 81
q s 9nsn63sc..; Z 3 {; "a State lAHb'' ea H. at So
sands: state isRs; s2 2 at se' 10 state sheep
oGs@Reoeipts We're cara 227s' head e5 for the
market Feeling about steady Good medium ne 6 Snq light
Pennsylvania do. 15s n at Sc 4oi rOushs 2Ss ID
At J. Y e. Curt. Son: state hogs 1888 n at Sc
s5 500 60 p ro9shs. $50 n. st So so,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July g1-'-rhs Boston Commercial Bulletin"
VIII The volume OF business done
been satisfactory all wools hand being generally
Of ths market is as strong as ever and
OF the inner grades OF goods
New-York has rendered the position stable
ttons are well broken up Oregon Wyoming Utah Idaho
and fleece woods having had lively movement with
several large reported All sales have
AZ fi nriees ana IN the highest values OF
the wear have been received Australian have also
Seen active az least bales having hands.
London has the strength OF the last sales
IAverDool low wool auctions opened per up on
esaev and closed rather easier Thursday shfp
ments Of wool from Boston 70 date from December 90
Jo04 according 10 authority i38 04T asa
n AGAINST us 4sO 237 n the time last year.
The receipts date EOoSIo $40 ID. against 2 24Q
10 for the san period last year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool JuIy 2l, ?. m--CoTTON-spot IN limited
demand prices points lower American rniddlinE fair
e3Td: good mlddIing 6OTd: middng 5e1d middling
7sd good ordinary 557d: ordinary 64d The sales of
day bales OF which 500 specula-
nd Included 4.50O American. Recaipts
1900 bales Including 100 American. Futures opened
quiet steady and closed quiet and steady American
middling July. {. 7ed; July and August s 79d;
Angus, and September 6.7Od: September and October
sod; October and November 6S2d; November ana De-
eernber s2d December January 5s2d January ana
February S3d February and March. 6.s3d March and
APRIL 6s4d April ana May. 5s5di May ana June 5s5d
Iune ana July