davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
BELGIAN OLD-AGE PENSIONS
Something About the Law Mat has Been
Four Years in Force.
SMALL RELIEF FOR WORN OUT WORKERS
state Makes Some Provision for Those
who Are No Longer Able Be
cause of Years TO support
Themselves.

article tx OF the law Of May 10, 1900. pro-
Vides that a pension of IS francs 0l2.55)
per annum shall be granted to every Belg-
ian workman being in a state of need and
having his residence in Belgium and who
was OF the age of 65 on January /. 1901.
Workmen who were at least IS years of
age on January !. 1901, shall be allowed the
same privileges as they reach respectively
the age of IS, However. those under the
age of IS on January /, 1901, are excluded
from the benefit of the grant, IL for period
OF at least three years they have not eff
feeted deposits with the government an
nuity fund Of at least s francs per year
and forming a total of IS francs. The quail
hcations for receiving the annual pension
OF 66 francs are as follows;
The pensioner must be a Belgian subject.
Must reside In Belgium.
Must be at least 8 years old.
Must be or have been a laborer.
Must be In want.
IAborers for the purpose of this act are
defined as follows: Men and women who
for wages work with their hands for a
master ana are paid for their time by the
piece and who work on the premises OF
the master or at home No distinction Is
made between the domestic servant. farm
laborer or factory hand. Those who are
considered ox-woriSmep are those whose
past life corresponds with the above defni-
ton. The wife or the widow OF laboreI
or ex-iRborer Is for the purposes OF this
act also considered a laborer.
Determination of Want.
Those who are considered to be in need
for the purposes OF this act are those
whose resources are insufficient TO meet
their obligations without assistance and
to establish this qualification the followinG
circumstances are taken into consideration
RESOURCES.
The wages OF the interested party, OF his
wife, of his children or Of his relatives
living with him.
The value OF their personal property anc
OF the premises which they rent.
The nature OF their savings. II any.
The amount or public charity received
OBLIGATIONS
Cost OF housekeeping as compared will
that OF the other laborers In the same trade
ana In the same noighbOrhoOd, taking into
consideration the number ana age OF thosS
who compose the family.
Care OF the infirm and sick.
Rent, taxes, etc.
An foreigners. no matter what may b.
the legislation OF their country or th'
length OF their residence in Belgium. arr
excluded from the benefits OF this law
unless they have become naturalized. How
ever foreign woman who nlarries Bel
gian becomes a Belgian subject and re
mains such. even after the death OF hei
husband. as long as she resides in Belgium
How Pensions Are Paid.
An She solicit the old age pension mus
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births-Joseph Laushman 40l William
girl; j. r.. Cousins, 12ll William, girl; Mat.
thias Minikus. 134S South Twenty-fourth
boy; Fritz StagaR 22T Pacific. boy; John
Shaffner. Thirty-siXth and Franklin. boy.
Kan. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

Back accusing Cathro of having come to
him, when Back was a street foreman, and
trying to have him instruct his men to
vote against Congressman Mercer.
Afterward Cathro said: ,.'
Backs sore; that's all. He got whipped
in his ward club"
Back said:
"Cathros pretty nearly crazy. He and
others fixed up deal to beat me by using
democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
STORM At THE CITY HALL
Back and CathrO Make Big Noise, but BOtt
Escape Uninjured.
LOOKS FOR WHILE LIKE FUR WOULD FLY
Aftermath of First Ward Council
mans Defeat at the Club
Friday Night Draws
Big Crowd.

The aftermath of the turning down OF
Councilman Back in the reorganization of
First Ward Republican club Friday night
had sensational climax Saturday morning
in the main entrance to the city hall, when
Back and Health Officer George Cathro
exchanged personal compliments that
scorched the Italian marble and Jared
loose the skylights. The rotunda from floor
TO dome was filled with a great volume of
voice. In less than twenty seconds every
officer, clerk and stenogTapher in the build
ing dropped his work and rushed 10 the
storm center, where Back and Cathro
stood in attitudes like Jefries just before
he took the belt.
Where is the end seat hog that won't
move oveT?" demanded President Zimman
rolling up his sleeves and rushing forward
to learn the reason OF the din.
Let EN- fight It out on the voting ma
chine. sample right here all ready for use
can be operated by the smallest child"
quoth License Clerk Walkup.
Go on down to the Merchants bar and
settle It there" observed Councilman
Evans, who witnessed the whole affair
Try the culture tube method and find
out what is really wrong with you two"
urged Health Commissioner Ralph.
But the two heroes in the fray merely
made another face at each other let go
of parting epithet and separated; Cathro
gcing to the health department and Back
holding the field.
Thoughts of Jerry Mcmahon.
People in the city hall and on the street
thought II was a fire or Jerry Mcmahon
boosting his Third ward councilmanic can
didaey Everybody got to the hall as
quickly as he could, but the actors grew
timid and quit at sight Of an audience.
Councilmen Back and Evans were stand
ing in the corridor near the city clerks
once chatting when Cathro came in. He
passed them, but Back made some remark
about Cathro's republicanism and fidelity
to the city hall machine and the health
Ohicer hared up. Back wanted TO know II
it wasn't true that Cathro had taken demo
Gratis and Tenth warders into the First
ward clubs meeting the night before and
with their aid elected Frank Honza, an
anti-machine man, president. instead OF
Backs choice, Tom Ashford. Back
further had something 10 say about the
city hall machine carrying Cathro on the
city pay rolls for about twelve years
Cathro pronounced Back coward. etc.
with variations and cOloring. Think
ing that he detected Back placing his hand
on his hip pocket he dared the council
nan 20 shoot him. ad inhnitum, ad
libitum and trimmings. Back did not
pull any gun and the rest Of the encounter
! was a repetition Of the opening round. with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

known before leaving the city for their
contemplated trip. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mrs. DeLacey by her many
friends, who feel that she has been unfor-
tunate in her hasty choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
KEPT BUSY MOVING MONEY
Minds of 0aretakers Concentrated on Safe
Transferenoe of Coin.
NEW BANK VAULTS TIE REPOSITORY
Consolidation of Three Omaha Banks
Furnishes the Touch of
Chance that Moves the
World.

A few people saw two wagonloads Of
money in Omaha yesterday afternoon and
everyone who saw the money would
promptly have resented any imputation
that they might have been seeing things"
or had been hitting the pipe" They really ,
saw the money, or rather the sacks that
contained it. And the money was the real
thing-copper nickel, silver, gold and cur
rency.
Abput 4:9O yesterday afternoon two ex-
press wagons backed up TO the new United
States National bank One of the wagons
was numbered Express No. 14O." and was
driven by an old colored man named sgd
ney Allen; the other wagon was Of the
Expressman's Delivery company, numbered
r. and driven by A. Vanderfort. On AL
lens wagon rode Policeman Tom Ring and
four clerks from the Union National bank,
while on the other wagon was Sergeant
Sigwart and a number Of clerks from tho
old United States National bank. on the
sidewalk when the wagons backed up to
the new bank were Sergeant Rentfrow and
a number of detectives.
Toted Money Like Pig Lead.
A small group OF bystanders quickly
gathered and watched a stan OF clerks and
bank officials carry the sacks OF money into
the hank, apparently like so many sacks
Of sugar; but every mothers son OF them
felt greatly relieved when the money had
all been safely deposited in the new safes
OF the United States National bank
The two wagons contained millions and
II has ben several weeks since two wagons
drove along the streets Of Omaha with mil
lions Of dollars in them.
Ola Driver Allen drove from the Union
National bank to the new United States
National bank with responsibility written
all over his face, and when the last sack
Of money had been removed from his wagon
he drew his handkerchief across his face
and breathed again. Although the money
in his wagon was amply protected he could
not help but share the responsibility and
feel that If any mishap should occur his
standing in the community as a hauler Of
millions would suffer
When Allen was paid for his service he
took occasion to say: Dat was a moughty
big load on de wagon. boss. but dar was
big load on NAH mind an Aim glad y
! am ober,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

I'm Giirtel befpodt auberbem ben aGz
ig. Nad Der Musfage biefes WGAz
tiers bat stpar nod Hiemanb ben @olbs
klunpen gu ftebfen perfu9t, bod
Srraule es niht felten por, bab 8ein9er
ImitteIft G~insernasels ober zines Sc
EDermeferB F9 @pGne bes slelbenoen
"Details an5ueisnen tranteten.
Die @ol6geninnung i'm HomeeDis
Iftsiite bate In ben Sabren 1899 Bis
incl. 1904 einen @eiammtpertb BON
20s360,000 Diefe probuttion lit
Eanf Der portldnoer M~usitenung our9
|etuen 9dufen bergoloete 9l5de BON 15
0ub 9Ebe beranfhault1t. Die @rDbe
Hs6ss @lDds entfpridt Dem umfang Ser
N5oIopro6uftton bes Sabres, tpel9es er
H~epr6ientirt, Der gr0bte, auf Dem goz
ben beftnbIide 8lod bat 81 3pa i'm
Dur&meFer, uHb fetne Mabe forree
ppnbiren NIT benz Rubifgebalt BON
ppirtIt9em @olb gum 8etrage BON
S6.200,o00, ber probuttton Npmes
lunb Der Getparos0olbiniel i'm Sabre
1904. Nahe btefen berapleeten BlDden
Refinbet ft9 Elm iolioer Golbflumpen
tn Gorm zines 8aditeins. Gr tit 10
Sou lang uno fpiest etpa 80 pfunb.
YSstn Mertb belauft fid auf $4,000.
. Dtt ginfiibrung moberner Methoz
pen Der @olbsspinnuns in Nome bot
tbeipunbernspertbe Nefultate geaeitiat.
mo friiber Mrbetter, BEL $3.50 Saoez
EDbn unb freiem 8ourb, tGgliA 10 BIB
~ Rubifparbs Ries f9aufelten, entz
ferner bporaulff9e Glebatoren iebt
$500 R~ubifDarbs. 8oggermafAtnen
,arbeiten beinabe NIT oemfelten grs
fulgt. Mm Solomon Riper befinoet
s9 felt etnem Sabre eine @tampf>
jniibIe nit 20 Stampfern i'm 9etriebe.
Do, mo- S4a9te einsetrisben tpsrben
mt en-. lit Der Minterbetrteb NIT mes
niger untoiten perfniipft, als Der
8trgbau i'm CONNER, neil pdbrenb
Der taIten Sabresaeit tpegen oes BART
Dsfrorenen Bobens neniger Grubenz
ktnititrae unb 1eberflut6ungen bur9
H@nnsI5enoen Sdnse broben ala in Der
ttpoymer periooe. Der gommerbetrieb
Rdutrt gemeiniglid 100 Sage. Quf
lhsr portIunb Bend CLAIM f0rosrten
Nsoen 4rbeiter uno Elm 3p9 innerbdlb
30 Sasen i'm ~berflofenen Minter fir
I21,00o @olb gu Sage. Sierpon la
men muir $4,000 fir 8e~trie6stofen,
WrbettslOhne unb Roblsn In Mbaua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
Der gr66te %goOe(umpgn.
Saterefante &btbeiluns Der aepis.
umo Glarf=& asfeaung.

Se~tdbt, @ertb uuo ssaffnSane bes Grs,
RaGs-Sa8eaiSfe a%afbewahruts = Romes
SoIoproSuftipn gsoserne airbeitsmetbu.
sea n g erStbe-Ntefenpruft.
Ser sr6Bte ie sefunoene @oloflum.
pen 1T, 10 bel man peiB, Elm @oloer5s
dtid. oos auf einem Claim am InbiI
Greet i'm zDiftritte in Mlasfd
'entbedt mario. Der &lumpen ipiegi
,l82 l1nsen uno beitbt einen Wertb bon
,$3276. Gin @rdber itisb nit ieirter
yS4aufeI auf bas gr5ftid, als ct Elm
Sod fiir bas gtarammett eines pfos
fteus grub.
Ser ber pioneer Mintne @ompann
9eh6rsn6e &lumpen TT segenipGrtis in
Der SerritoriaIsMbtbeilung BEG Ser.
.@taatensH esierunsssebGuoes auf ber
RENTS unb glartausftenung in ports
Lamb, Ore. our @9au gebra4t. Gr
,btl6et einen She'll Der bon Der Npmer
4dn6elsfamrner in portldno perars
ftalteten nno bon 5. 5. UNDERWOOD
beouft9tisten 4usfteIung. Cine inge=
ni0ie gfnridtung 1T setroffen tporben,
I'm etne senaue 8efi9tiguns oieies
Graftiids. fotpte einiger anoerer Goloc
fluntpen su seftatten. Man bat Die
graitiide, Die insgefammt einen Mertb
BON $4,000 ber5eidnen. in einem
Drubttdfis berart untersebra9t, oab
et1e perfon atpar tire 9anb bur9 cine
Oeffnung III Dem Drahtsefle9t fteden
nn6 ben @ol6tlumperl beben fam. Die
fen aber nidt aus Dem 4dfig su nebs
men bermns. @tne MuHdrtft iiber
benz !5auptsol0flumpen beoeutet benz
@efuder, baB CT 0as graitiid atpar
Heben, aber ni4t entfernen oarf.. Gin
,Mann nit einetn m19tisen Mebolper
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

- RaIf, cement, Sano. Baf.
fteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bua.
Ebeeru nb Nepbaltpapier, DaGpappe.
Zbeer unb Gspbnlt, Del, Terpentin
Garben, @lna &c. &c. ftets pDrr6tbio
Bel S. 6. 9ielmaaa, 306 Oft.
Commerce. traBe. Rieoriee Breiie,
quite @anre iDuie quite uno reene
Webienunp werben laarnntirt. -
TelepbUn 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
aaaemetnes sommtHtuus . @etdah

Bir banbeIn in aprn, Safer, apru.
ntebl. Mebl. Sutterfufen afer Wrt, Gab
ner'Bei5en, 8uderrobr . Samen, Rafir
&orn. oeutiber 9irie unb 6eu = in Mn.
genlaomn9en Dber tueniger.
Mir erludben ut1 gnniianationeu Dor
Ganoes.yrooucten. SdhneIe grfe6ioumt
Der @eid1afte. agenten far Die Omoh.
8adina g0mnai1n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

uraItes gbepaar. 81. rs.
Wtsosrtebr ibres 9od3eitstages feierte
In Derieur TIM frona0ff6en Departes
msnt Gaone Der 10Oid6rige 8iirQsr
Garton NIT ieinsr 9~2idbrigen Gatin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
Der Sraftbetpeis fir Die &ptens
zines ieoen Mannes .pirS Jest
allem WsGnnerm abiplnt
fret s~mgeSanst.

&ommt 5ur Sueeto silrId. Srlit IN Gurem eige=
men &orper Die &raft Der bsiuunberungstperten
~ @seotstn'' Der groBen Snterffate &e=
nlehp COMMUNICATE oeren eisene %ltntpifeu unb
ni6t auf Cure
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

administration. Some democrats
think a less enthusiastic course
would better become democratic
paper, but we must beg their
indulgence.
For the first time since we
reached years of accountability
we are pleased with an admins
tratron. In our judgment Roose-
welt is as good democrat as we
could possibly hope to find mis-
branded republican. His ideas
will pass muster in any demo-
cratic convention in which the
common people WELD control
He grows in public favor as Bryan
grows, because he is honest, be-
cause he is fearless, because he
had rather have the love of
the people than the sycophant
friendship OF those who would
use him as the tool of their am
bition to exploit the country and
its citizens.
1t is an unspeakable gratihca-
ton to realize that after meeting
every possible argument in op-
position to his views on railroad
regulation the President has been
able to resist and continue in his
crusade for reform, May he be
successful in his efforts and reap
the lasting regard of the people
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Roosevelt has dis
appointed all his enemies. He
has absolutely kept the faith. For
many months those who either
doubted his sincerity, or from
selfish motives hoped that ne
would go back on his public utter
ances, have, in season and out OF
season, said that his message
would be weak and vacillating.
The document has been de-
livered, read and digested by
those who attempt to keep track
of public affairs. Throughout
it is clear ringing challenge to
those who seek unfair advantage.
His opinion on railroad matters
is as clearly expressed in the
message as in his numerous
speeches. On the trust question
while not treated so vigor-
ously, he makes it unmistakable
that he desires stringent regula-
ton of these vast aggregations of
capital. In no place do we OBJ
serve the slightest evidence of a
desire to evade any issue or
dodge public question.
THE NEWSPAPER has not es-
capped criticism for the many
kind things we have said for this
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

body else you may speak the
truth, no matter what our Of
lenses may be, you speak the
truth with the open door of the Jail
staring you in the face, or the
depletion OF what you may pos
sess of this worlds goods, and
probably of both
"lf the court pleases, | am now
ready to receive the judgment of
the court"
1t is only matter of time
when Colorado will repudiate the
members OF her supreme court
who rendered this lawless de-
cision. In making his fight Sena-
tor Patterson has won a great
moral victory and conferred upon
the people of Colorado a great
benefit, The power of the court
to punish actual contempt, COM
mitted in its presence, is one
thing; the arrogated authority of
a court to construe an act as con-
tempt not committed in its
presence. and without permitting
the defendent to introduce his
testimony in defense before a
jury. is tyranny. as Senator Pat
terson says. The law must pro-
vide restraint for such judges
Omaha World Herald.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
AN OMAHA OPINION.

The contempt proceedings of
the supreme court of Colorado
against Senator Patterson have
probably come to an end by the
infliction of a fine of $1,000. True
Senator Patterson has secured a
suspension of the case for sixty
days and taken it to the supreme
court of the United States. but it
is doubtful if that tribunal will
take jurisdiction.
The case is a remarkable one
Senator Patterson edits and pub
fishes The News in Denver. In
his paper by various articles and
cartoons he brought serious
charges against the Colorado su-
preme court and its judges. When
cited for contempt he claimed
the right to jury trial and Of
fered to prove the truth OF his
charges. The court denied him a
jury trial. refused him an oppor-
tunity to introduce evidence and
held him guilty. When asked if
he had anything to say why SEN
tence should not be pronounced
he made a respectful but bold
speech. He closed by declaring
that if newspaper cannot under
the Colorado law tell the truth
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

about public officers when they
violate the constitution or commit
crimes, simply because those of
fcers happen to be judges, 1t is
time to change Colorado's consti-
tuition. He closed with these
words:
$50 far as | am concerned, if
the court pleases, am unwilling
to be bound by such a system,
and therefore, if no other result
is to come from these proceedings
beyond my own punishment than
the arousing of the public to the
danger of such a power in the
hands of any body of men, a
great good will have been ac-
complished; more, perhaps, than
is necessary to compensate for
what may suffer; and | only de-
sire to say, further, before / sit
down. that no matter what penalty
the court may infaict. from this
time forward / will devote myself
by constitutional amendment if
necessary, and by the decisions of
the court it has become nee
essary-to deprive every man
and every body of men of such
tryannical power, of such unjust
and dangerous prerogative, of the
ability to say to publishers of
newspapers: While about every
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE MARKETS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

-,,--,o,- m, .. -, New-iork, July g. 1905
CeIloN--he cotton market was active ana ~
ekpcFieheeu eAeriN uefng The famous January ,-, -
lsJl ana during the cotopse l.Ags-,.s NM
uluutns ln anlni Ten ulngtes time ana .Tr.~ !, t.s
~ aooui 5" points taillea again. me narLo, i
Niiln ~ points of The top. The business ~.
nele1 ~ l-ia NNNVo bales The of The eprit.s
sfnue' ihe trade had been lookinr IN go
1etNeen - -l4 - Der cent The weekly rere~r -
Ne11ef ol.tte Aa1 apparently justlned strb a conr,
81 +. ne more 1f less general fnlrrover,sr. ~
condition oCt tnc government rsforfs5 -, A
n pi cent aeainst fs2 ast rronfh - ,,s-
- US ~ 80 ear ana al per cent en- Iulv "a ft.D1
crop ~ about luF1uoa bales r,. -l.-s--- '--erl
49, - .TeLf was Issued opened frm an Sc51S
-.s-f-S ~ -l-se to cables sold an trnser
nl---e. 70 1Neel-4-n lonrs and Just befc-e ~, ~,
rea4s "a E-ies Nfrc published Uss fsst - -.e -
-- .-5t az ssoc occher al ssc an T,ece-,5,e-
~ ten minutes after the report Ocfober
portion ts huils sold very freei, sr - y. -
- siorts had been partly siapuled fbe rrsce
- -t % points, buy rallied bv iarg.
t---ss =. -, ~, ne hands of wire ana cor7rissiSn
mons - me report WRs spread through ne country an6
- 1,.t'el 'el STEADY al advance of S47slOi
KY ~ ~ eetore since 1s9o mas he Fulv corli-
,,,is - - ~ mat season produced a Yield of la3
1919 ~ &c Ao-e which, applied 10 the rresenf s.rer-e
- crop ~ about 10 500 bales The lo@si
-.NtNef ngufos weather ,vooE
~ -fol lI Act from an ~. ,ssIs
l-esA Nef l"ueotro bales present ac~eaoe -
.e'Neen l2c and lee cotton. The erfect ~
ne determined. Southern 1rsrl-c-.
Ne1 liluch unsettled excited as- ,srht
-- -. S1yiea even nominal prices spiDners are
ue ata heavily ahead several months ar5 -
c-tletll loaer IS evidently Ia n noston - s5.-...
NhLe WITH g low condition or Iuly e,e-- eS,erss
fention rom speculRtian. S~al al
rhe range ~ contract prices in she io,.l ,,s. -. -.
was as follows. ' ~ eHS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

EXCHANGE special Liver4a.l cables. Sput rn--
IN in moderate demand Sales 7ooo bales Speculation
sna eSnor5;; 600 American seSa Receipts l2ooo:
points lower on distant positions Closed easy net isaf
4 points lower. July. Juy-Algas Augus-serternbe
sepienherocober October November November Decem-
s Ni 'araSr en- Ia2laTS % feernaF, & L BIG
1a5 a51c 5 ,,a5s4s l' yss 5q ABTcMsy ar -i,
quiet and hru.
& a las rs q d L1997 s57 ann M s % s.. ,S2 2s ,ItTss l9
Isu Tie local -1a-zer yrbe suef -es ~v a-,i- 49,
snd closed with spot quoted ar 30 soa3lc- COPPER
Us % Tor futures in the London market The Local
tryc Quoted az l5c and casting al lane LEAD-Iead
re ii 49,, 20 's - % n L-nqoh 1al remained d hrn IN
sTETf fsreiter ndva1ce5 p es =, fas rs a az IS5 On
soro locally The showed fresh feature No
sos lsaE NosAern e g19isa s a, &C s4asl6 so No
enc No foundry Southern a. Sl5 TsRS1s y and
70 foundry southern at sl5 25aSl5 % Holiday pg
MOL MoI-AssEs sI. AAD sTRJPs- Buyer show the usuai
r,sng i y ,,S ,a position and prices are firmly held
o-ienns 1rer kettis ssq-se 5yrr- ie 5,q-oe Ssv-
calr lG0lsc. Eo1d IsGelc. prime s3la5- Fs- 30
- rltI-i'5l5 business Was dun depart
quiry was rSttae5 a. l,5 s s ssase sne oai limited in
don. lad Bristol i7sd Hun is.d R5-ieTss- 15 81
.-5 sifn = n,ss M +72nhgg sqeo nfss cotton q y
TERs-lirt.,h steamer ~ tons. deals s. johns : B
ssrgo .o.l ca-zr Porto Rleo "a. Danish stearer
$50 =. srs- 49, ,ons " West Indie trsae months
steatner ls.2 tons coal Thilaielphia Port
a. Ioun 10 ninrs ss Juv f0reen 6ars s ,s5f is
eses Mrumichi % East lreand Ais ID july: schooner
sohoqner $50 lumber Fernanaina 70 Hev YORK at
har 4
NeWHork. private British
Nev-Ricnmord 10 philadelphia sec
olIs-Ihe market for iinsesd oil IS quiet being
confined % small -ots needed for immediate There
ts f8r forward shipment. hut
reluctant book the
nrm. Refined netr0eunl continues IN good demand
reoeu; prices we PETROI.FI N. standard white
hhls 6loc bulk PhilRdelhis- Gs5c. bulk 3 800:
nnea Nev York, q soc: Philadelphia. a5ac.
Shite NeW York. bns $50 test 500 bulk O.. Phila-
95c. white. New-
york &C, PhilafciUhia - 55c. COTTONsEED OIL
HGiday I.lNSl-EcD OIIATnertcau seed. city raw Jo
6Ic -7e ss0sSc Calcutta raw G0c LEAD
CTI,-5g1Goe
6iminut0n lrreguiarty reported IN
willing
bu fie demand and general situation shows quotahe
change Quotations follow. Domestic. ordinary. 2's92%c;
good 3-sd3&c. prime % choice. 3sG4-sc. head
4e-G patna 5asf5 -.c Japan. foreign nominal; 40