davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Mrs. Henry II. Crosby returned yester-
day from Boston. where she attended
Prangs school exhibit.
S. w. Edgett & Co. have sold the
Harris farm in Vernon, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butter6eld, to John T.
Wright
Fred Howe and son came to Brattle-
boro from the Bermudas Monday to spend
the summer They were accompanied
by John Barrows, who spent the winter
at Mr.. Howe's hotel Mr.. and Mrs. n.
S. Howe accompanied them to New York.
Mrs. Eliza c. Sibley. 10. widow of Isaac
RI. Sibley, a civil war veteran, died at her
home in West Dummerston Tuesday of
heart disease. She was born in Newfane
and was a daughter OF Ebenezer and
Patty (Black) Maney. The funeral will
be held at her late home at O'Clock
today.
Mr.. Bailey of Springfield, Mass, the
agent of the Cadillac automobile. was
arrested last night about midnight at the
Brooks House by Deputy Sheriff Knapp,
charged with running over and killing a
bull dog owned by John Larrow one day
last week. Carl Henkel furnished bail
and the case Is set for hearing June g.
An informal family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Harris in West Brattleboro Saturday,
when ~ of Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss IA sons,
and their families assembled TO observe
Mr. Harriss SSth birthday anniversary.
Several useful gifts were presented the
aged couple. and after supper a social
hour was spent, with music.
Mrs. Edmund Carey, 65. died about 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Found sister After rs Years Separation.

Found Sister After rs Years Separation.
Edward Hill of Brattleboro has been
In North Adams and Blackinton, Mass,
two days, calling on his sister, Miss Mamie
Hill Fleming, whom he had not met since
they were babies, over 25 years ago. In
all this time they were separated only by
a short distance but neither knew of the
others whereabouts.
Their mother died in Boston, leaving
a family of five young children, who were
placed in an orphan asylum. Sixteen
years ago Mamie was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fleming of Blackinton, and
has dutifully remained with her foster
mother, who is now a widow After the
death of her own mother the girl became
separated from her brothers and sisters.
Some time ago she found them through
an, advertisement. Correspondence was
opened with a married sister in Green
River. Two other members of the family,
a brother and sister are supposed to be
living, and every effort will be made to
reunite the family. Edward Hill lived
many years in Colrain and had visited
several times in Blackinton and North
Adams He had undoubtedly been in the
presence of his sister on several occa-
sions and never knew 1t.
1.-THE above appeared as a special de-
spatch from North Adams In the Boston
Herald OF Tuesday. Mr.. Hill is not a
resident of Brattleboro. so far as known.
1t is understood that he lives in Green
River.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

O'Clock this morning at the home Of b.
son, John Woods, in West Fitchbuz
Mass. Her maiden name was Mary NJ.
Mahan and she was born in Ireland. he
first husband was John Woods. Her s..
ond husband. Edmund Carey Of Bratth
boro died last August. After Mr. Carr,
death Mrs. Carey went to West Fitchba
to live with her son. The funeral viii }
held in West Fitchburg Monday mouir
S1vanus Simonds Fox. IS. Of We
Brattleboro died yesterday after an o..
ness Of several months with bHghu
disease. He was a son of Lewis al
Adeline (Simonds) Fox and was born il
Woodford Sept. 2S. 1916. He lived Z
Woodford until he was 10 years old. VIA
he came to Brattleboro. He was men.
Der of Company 1. Sth Vermont vOln.
teers, in the civil war. He was paints
and paper hanger. He leaves a widoy
who was Miss Alice Chamberlain Of til
town. two daughters, Miss Ida Fox 1
Brattleboro and Mrs ]. w. AIenard I
Chicopee Falls, Mass, and one sstz
Miss Augusta Fox of West BrattlebOn
The funeral will be held at the home 4
Miss Augusta Fox at o'clock tomoroE
Rev. L. NJ. Keneston officiating, and ths
burial will be in Meeting House Hill CEN
etery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
He Kept up In the Race.

James s. Barron, President Manchester
Cotton Mills. Rock Hill, S. c., writes:
I'm 1888 l painted my residence with L.
& NJ. 1t looks better than great many
houses painted three years ago.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for linseed oil
which you do in ready-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents
per gallon, and mix it with Longman &
Martinez L. & NJ. Paint.
1t makes paint cost about Sl.20 pei
gallon.
Wears and covers like gold.
Every Church given a liberal quantity
when bought from Robbins & Cowles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
letter to E. 4. AkIey,
Vernon, VI,

Dear Sir It's the same everywhere;
can't guess little enough.
Mr.. c. o. Brown Columbia, S. c., en-
ployed an experienced painter to paint
his house. The painter on seeing the
quantity sent to the house-Devoe-said
there wasn't enough. There were ten
gallons left, when the job was done.
It's the common experience.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. s. Robbins & Cowles sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Hoods TGrSGpGriLLG
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome ell
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
at had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. I took Hoods sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRs.
Ina o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Ne.
Hood's earSapaFIIIa promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Gbr 0ermunt 4b@ni..
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, A Main st.
Robert d. Goodhue, piano and organ tuner
and repairer, IL Highland St.. Brattleboro, vt.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, etc wedding cake
speciality. All goods home made. J. e. IA
ooBs, AZ Main st.
Ladies' hair shampooed. rs cents. Fa-
cial massage, Is cents. First class meth
DDS. Hours, to 4,90, and by appoint
ment. 80 Elliot st. Telephone 1921.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Corsets.

Every corset offered in this sale is new.
all up-to-date models, and not odd or
soiled goods.
"so'um length corset for the average
hsure' well made and finished, in batiste
ana net special .25E
Habit Hip, Straight Front Corset made
In batiste and daintily trimmed. hose
supporters on side and front, special
a, M o.. soc
$l,Oo Corsets in medium figure; also in
long dip hips of the famous Sonnette
make every pair guaranteed and made
TO sell at one dollar. Made of better
material and better finished than most
h'OO corsets. Special. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19

The wool sales closed in Wyoming last
week. A fitting climax to the high prices
that have prevailed was the sale OF the
Cosgriff clip of 100000 pounds, the largest
in the country. at Walcott, to a Boston
firm at 22& cents, costing secured and
delivered rs to so cents. This is the high.
est price on secured basis ever paid o.
the Western ranges. There is little woo
in Montana and Oregon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
I'LL HunOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys' and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptionS, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, ilts Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
nrattIeboro Private School

SO Main st. Courses in common school, high
school or teachers branches and one in short
hand and typewritlng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
A Card.

/ wish to thank the employees of the Brattle-
bOro Overall Co. for the beautiful floral
tribute sent on the occasion of the funeral Of
my mother. Sincerely F. H. MCCOY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Wedding Presents.

New and desirable goods for wedding gifts
constantly arriving at II. II. THOMHSoN'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Washable Suits.

We are showing complete lines of wash
able suits in Percale, Bingham and
novelties at..'."" CSC to SOS
Mohalr, SILK and Novelty Suits in a great
variety of styles and fabrics
S2.9S to $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
New York TaiIor-Made
Suits at ia off.

BY a fortunate circumstance we have in
stock fifteen tailored suits from one of
New York's best houses. These are
sample suits and specially we'll made
and lined, and we are able to offer them
at 1-3 of regular prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Skirts.
Bargains In skirts.

Mohairs, Panamas, Voiles and warm
weather novelties; 800 skirts in so diff
ferent styles. The most extensive line
we have ever shown and all equally
good values from the plain styles at
$3.50 to the more elaborate styles at
$3.50 to $500. All alterations made free
of charge and guaranteed to meet the
approval of the customer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Shorthand Lessons

BY mail or in person. N. L. KENNEY, 50
Canal st., Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
MAY CLEARANCE SALE

special Of esh desirable merchandise every depart
Many items bargains picked by and offered
you On overbought are odds and ends and
marked at prices which loss to but bargains you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-19
Raincoats.

Raincoats made of Priestly cloth,
thoroughly finished and guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear, at the following
prices to close.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

L9ndon tin eTe %aahe GRe6anssd m at f5S
15 ls s for a SPo 6as Sas reposd r spot quoted
at S855Q8s 75c COPPER vas deelreS @ fres The local
a G9snS Is strong SAID to be in b better ss d
aFonnd i7s25e While believed that M little Ieay sny
speang quotations follows Lake al "a anq &c
fls GD a. was ancRanged at 5 ga in LONDON @ snd @ at
62oa575c the local market s rs "a in London
ana at si0q6 local market IRON vas h 9she d
ee%eand warrants at 53s locally the market is re-
0Soted quoted I at SIS Is &sis f. regular pig
iron eertifGates at the Podqee @ shade higher There
Was January regulars at SeH6er S1 no sf
bid Deeembe 7qsl7 so s16 &gSi & So s 500 sd
81 MoiAsSEs 81 AND sYRTPs-some activity was noted in
the local market olasses with the undeT54ne @ en n
and the reports from Ns09ny a @ with e market show
ing considerable hrnness and fun prices eg9sd Sy6Ps
leans centrifGgai common 12c fair 13g15e good
8se sYRTPs-cornmon Ga @l3c; fair l4917ei good
1Sgo PFFis FREfGTs. remained steady and were
not agoaay an the demand for boats continued steady
6ussss WAS T sePossd 'Pe 9ae u6atiO6s
to Liverpool GLASGOW Sgsd Lonq9n lon, SO; & f 19oj
ID noiRa7 sG RetteFta SIC: Ham6urg piss;
Bremen g Is P55 e. e2il0R f P
PhiadeDhm q @ &c Srs TeF grain %ew York to Mediter
nean not east Of OF Italy 2%d January;
b rSh a5d peoember % 70 German a4
ss- eIn6T see tons coal Philadelphia Vera Cruz pr!
to SeVYork private terms; German bark 10000 cases
PeT Gas tons case hence 10 Pernambuoo. private
schooner 253 coal South AInboy to La
s,nyrs S3- brig 3e3 lumber, Wilmington c, 70
Ici I'D hack 10 Neu-York Chester, ogwood private
t-,S scbooner 99S salt Turks Island TO PhiadeI-
'rrst. terms schooner 602 tons, general cargo
i,1Ir f5uIfpot Belfast Me private terms bark sZ9
tane lumber Port Arthur 10 New-ToTk, at or ABOUT
Ss * shooner phosphate rock Port Tampa 70
500 tons. lumber CrandalI 10
S5 20: 643 tons. phosphate rock Port
private terms schooner eSa tons same
scIoo1er 0s tous Mobile schooner 20 tons fer
sizsr r+ersf to Jacksonville 81 20; schooner SO TONS
9tiJaSenhe 10 jacksonville. ST. schooner, 900 tons.
osi Norfolk 70 Savannah 81 10 ten days bark So4 tons
I,,rir Fr,nsvIck NewYoE, 50 DO schoon r $40 tons
brunswick 81 net ton alio BACK d-y
81 I2z; schooner 525 tons, lumber savannah 70
SeYo- s. so; schooner 973 tons. lumber charleston
- S5 so: schooner b67 tons piiing Brunswick
SIS So less 21c II from wharf
+oa1er 546 tons coal, Norfolk to Savannah. 81, six
schooner s5s tons. fertilizer. Carteret TO Whining
tor q 81 10 loaded; schooner 20 TONS plaster,
walton X s 10 New-Faven s2 %; schooner l22 tons,
Boston, soc; schooner, l,l46 tons,
I4s1d s5c and bridge British steamer. 81 900
rs Sysin Faitirnore Denmark, IS 9dG2s lO1sd. Feb
AZ British steamer 2o02 general Gulf
Continent, rs option Denmark.
fassI9s "a December British steamer @009
9is4t West India, round trip private terms bark.
soDer 57s tons coal Norfolk Guantanamo private
nas lsanit Il s6a00ns'' Co.
lef r,isd sfet important owing
absence inquiry and poor speculative demand
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Eb ER ga4 AN1 and sgs tts s. 0gs9sss IN IN
g @ S M g s % srs9h5 aGaR s & To- sTns wing
S9 winter s ioS5 extra No Winter le
s 10 @ ehos to iseS sss 60 fS56 coS * H831
IEAI steady Quoted F4ns White as and yaio& 81 3;
quoted: Western spring s17; STANDARD riddllng s7;
h0gT hs ds so m S sa ds5 S 3 all PROMPT M D 3
so So red dog s2S 5oas24 hominy chop 81 so bulk
tine sAdS o,I5s 5 the AEsR EsP.
strength had been expeeted was factor in early de-
under the previous night and then slowly easing
previous night ~ The rally was M indeed BY reports of of
good -four sales at Minneapolis and of support from
a as mort Te e whSa s m s9 toe qeh 70 on rt e
to- see h Suns f 6 heesf ha5 shS seemed to
ggest another campaign that o side de- Of the marlset
the previous year being rather light Northwest
p25s9 9ng @ to ] the severe storm & IN that quarter n The
day va Philadelpha foreign markets Llvsrpoo
pest was points higher. The Paris market closed
to reporting ArgentIne ship@ents at iss2ooo bush
demage in New South Wales from too much heat and
ocuss 5 ha IN @ popons @ @ Of m h aa hat
age 70 wheat IN that country was paSed at IL per cent
From chicago reports that hat bids No & red By wsg
Miller had little TO say about wheat conditions but
closed rreaT as follows: No red 81 Sc elevator and
93&s afoat: Ne Northern Duluth 81 Sc and No
steadness in corn around the opening, when wet
shorts and prices advanced fractonaly above the close
Reactions followed quickly and the balance OF the
day the undertone was easy closing in NeYork about
sc net lower A selling motive IN the West the
Of together
with clearing cold weather behind
present rainy spell receipts coo
against s3S 900 bush last Argentine shipments
reached 22800O bush compared with 900 bush the
previous week Export trade consisted Of 10 loads and
as follows: No . corn 571Ec eievator and 55lEc T o
afoat: No white. 56c, and No 2 yellow, 5614c.
ahoat OATS-The market for rather
sustained commission buying. The
market in New-York closed steady follows: Mixed,
26 to 30 NJ Sec natural white 80 to 80 ~ 36ls 7c
and clipped white 80 to 40 ~ 37R640c RYE nominal:
No Western 76c, New.YorB. BARLEY-Markct
dull; feeding quoted 40iec mailing
11sc. both / Buffalo. BUCKIVHEAT-Market easy;
quoted 62iaG6ac delivered New-York. Wheat incud-
ing -four for the week according BRAD
street's' aggregated 3353 bush against 730 211
week 1,332,366
last year Since July 1905 they aggregate 44s71.533
bush against 2S01044T bush for the time last
Corn exports for the week 1,o0522 bush against
633 bush and % 692 bush last since
July 1893 21, 500 919 bush against
10, ,959,556 bush last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rrbicaeo Nov 24-There was moderate trace IN
wheat to-day with nothing important IN the news
witt M partcuIar reason for change, prices az the
Is 1rara not far from the final prices of the day
befora Such difference there was was IN the
no., of irnnrovement December sc and May l-loc
nm Some little liquidation Of December corn anu
selling of Nay in small way weakened Ooth d
riaa and there was not enough activity in oats to
give the market definite shape except that, being
duII IT was thereby inclined TO weakness and CLOS
ing prices showed about 14c decline PROVISIONS AT
tracted a little more outside trade and closed
hrrner at moderate advance.
The market for wheat opened weak 90 lower
prfces at Liverpool for cash wheat and futures
Offerings were comparatively small Armour
brokers took the bull side of the market and ouy-
ing became popular until prices showed lnproV-
r,ents Local receipts were 121 cars, compared
nth d the same day year ago. Estimate for TO-
bushels December closed at s3a4c to s35sc after
selling from S3Isc s34c to S41sc- May sold from
ssLc to s65sc up to S7zsc. closing at SIC TO 7lsc
,Tba corn market opened quiet and little lower
than yesterdays close. Heayiness OF the wheat
market affected corn, which, later showed a bet
ter tone Local receipts were S56 cars. Shipments
hence. $4,000 bushels. Estimate for Tomorrow. 20
cars. The highest Lor Deeecei en- May ta5 fram 9
a. doUn TO 431zc, closing at 431sc-
M asiress in the oat pit very dull There
soI1e covering by shorts early combined with a
little commission house buying but not enough 10
infnence prices. Receipts were 151 cars. with the
I,S ,1,inber estimated for Shipments
hence were Al go bushels. The range OF December
was from es7sc down 20 Sac closing at the latter
nrice May closed at 5Ac to %7sc. The highest
was 22c and the lowest S14 ,o.s
e,ipp tendency and active trade was reported.
with prices ruling higher despite the deems I,s ~
way Some Of the packers were selling IodeIafSsy-
There as eonsI1er1bDle tba IsnnaT and selling the May
Ini,srv porI sold from SIC 50 81 s29. January
Isrd 81 soid m = ife @ aog receipts were 100 head and
prices at the yards were &C lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

alss consisted oeo pssbsr sc 100 at - 2so :
unehsnsed Refined petroleum reported IN ~ fair De.
aS White I Sb 81 co. bulk s. o
s g. 90 bulk s. e refined bbs
So co. bulk se 20; Phlladephia SO So bulk e eo wa5sr @
coTToNsEED oIi-PrIne crude Q mills. q 1sg22e;
Ss g2sS4 c. January 2saSsac: March 29ls g2satc May
Prme White s@S2c prime wn,eT @ rave yeiiow ase
cut Of town raw ssSssc Calcutta raw &C. lard OIL
2 dsssogsd outsas Sgde
f Shorts s in nGeO e FACE e0t t bea Chicago
Sss & p a5d & Ge IF hog & m9e ark . The close total %S wsen
sro 5ss neadns Is45 SsSS
L 200 hogs SATURDAY PORK quiet quoted Mess SIS
ssts sges n@ SgSsd Seas1o 81 SSsl2 s.
iPfa Hans eaI 81! S0@ss Slsa o0 saS $40 B D e
@ os lao OsSdE % & &sa01sd 1d se lsS r s. eS n
bel BELLIES IS quiet quoted sokiny iosc: 10 70 9He 12 ~
ha%s R1tsf ds 'n9adsds aa61sd RSaaaa s&@sao
prime Steam 6nt6a Middle term
steam. 'cSoc; city lard firm quoted re; refined lard
EAR adS s s0Bo49s a T% qq0ed quot lard seapne
RIcE-southern markets were strong in tone, with a
one local market was steady with good distribution
hss. beads st4a4e choice heads 4a4e fancy heads 5g
z14e Patna, 51s65ac; Java. 4]sG4sc; Rangoon bond
sUGAR-Rehned sugar was firm. with list prices @ un-
onracts PFices qaoed ae net ess per cent for
eash Cut loaf and crushed 540c mould A 505c cubes
4p5c; xxx powdered. 4S5c powdered. powdered
and fruit powdered 4soc Eagle confectioners ganuated
495c; Eagle and extra fine granuated, 4SOc;
Eagle 2b cartons. 2fb bags and 5o bags of fine gran
ulated, 4S5c; Eagle fine standard granulated and
diamond A. 4T0c; confectoners 455c No l, 435c Nos
and g. 48Cc: No 2oc; No g. l5e; Ne & G. = 19G; 99
No 4, 4o5c; No 8, 4c No 3.95ci No TO- 39Oc No H.
Ssoc; No - 88oc: Nos 1S "a and 10 S15e The lZ2n-
don beet market firm and rather dearer with
November December quoted SIS Cd and tone firm
At New-York firm undertone still noted for raw
duty paid prices quoted follows Centrifugal
96 test. $500 9-t6c muscovado, SO test 215r16qSc
and molasses sugar, SO test. 11-i6Q2%c Willett q
Gray; Total stock of Europe and America. 1851 455
tons against 1,555 7I6 the uneven
dates. and 56 29S date of January l.
1905 The increase stock All 679 against an
increase Of 35OS42 week and decrease or
1O0S 40 January 1905 Total stocks and afoas
/ last
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
REA DING SYSTE M
. JERSEY CEN IRAL K. <
5 West 23d St. n. R.

SWest I'D St, y. r.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty St, ". r.
Time shown is from Liberty ST. West 25d 81
10 earlier noted by designating
marks.
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcz
CHUNI-z4.OO C.1s Eastonl, 9.1O A. NJ. 1O. 40
500 (b5.45 Easton only) p. NJ Sun. zi2o A. n. 1oe-
600 and 100 p. NJ. -. -.
wILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.1o A NJ. 10. 300
T. NJ. Sundays, Z43O A. NJ. 300 7. NJ
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST TONS RIVER AND BAR
NEGAT-z4OO. $40 A. NJ 1.30, 500 Q4akewood ana
Iakehurst. k3 40. c415l p. NJ Sundays, $50 A. M
0.4O Lakewood and Lakehurst)
ATLANTIC CITY-"940 A NJ. kt34O P NJ -
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS-zs 90
s So A NJ. xe12.4O x1 20. ga as a5l5, 80 H9Vs
i12O1. Sundays, except Ocean Grove 800 A M 4pos
ATI8NTIc HLDs sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BEES
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4O 90, $3.50. $50. II 30 A Ms
100 ks. As 43O $50 80 P. n. Sundays. eco A. As
PHiTADELPHIA--.z4 so. mI.Oo ms.oo. 500 m.Ioeo.
ali 90 A. NJ ms12.00 mi 90. 900 800 400, m'oO0s
ms6Oo 200 "a 80. s9OO, s16.sO P NJ, t-l2 IS mdt
ms2O mt 90. 900, 60 "f2 IS.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE AND WILL
IAMsPORT-I 400 "A so. IS 90. 1910 1000 HOG
A NJ Reading enly) 100 III 20. - 90 P NJ Read
ing Pottsv1le Harrisburg only. t4OO 800. $50 P NJ
"Daiiy tDaily except sunday ssundays tParler
ing car xSaturdeys only. zFrom Liberty 81. only.
from Twenty-third street-b5-20 P. NJ, c35O P, Ne
e12 20 p M. g4.30 P. NJ j1150 P. NJ. Ks 20 P. NJ.
Ofces Liberty ST., West 23d ST. Astor House. 26t.
4s4 1sO0 1854 Broadway 1s2 9th AVE. 2s1 5th AVE. 2s
TSrookIyn 400 Broadway Williamsburg New Trans
fer Co calls and checks baggage to destination.
w. g. BESLER, u n BURT,
vice-Pres & Gen. Ngr. Geu- Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NEw.YoRK pAHHe TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25 1905

s 81 e. s. i0s 60 assa. % %a Es9 shss red pf ash 4s
Eesd per ton s22s do hI1e s1sGS2o do small S d
sz @ saa psT d51sn sss 5sae 4 SR basket T. frs SEQ
eSe eaSs 1eT coE bb e % 81 Do So Der
bbi. 81 5oess so: EdGPIANTs jersey per Dbl slgs2;
81 s. IS 5!oae Rss G5 Il 0os2 sss 9 do nS per @ s 3 q 8 S
hL an 5ess NqFfo 0r bb RGr 3 sg9 M Pg da9d d
FHG9 Fo1a Sass % 81 d N5 80 sd & 81 % %
lima Ds Per has oass @ or 60 gS @ co. 3NoNs s
s. o do red 81 5s2 R 2 a9 DO IsS Ions Isl a6G nd 3
and western hts n n S5 65 90 af fsd s So y o 40 e p
S DC in 0R b per &n 156 81 n 90 81 as%2 % f5 5 9o P 8 81 3
81 sT7s Orange County. yellow bag 5Oa:2; % red
3 small az white pickles per Dbl $Se$s do per BASKET
Havana 25asi To- do jersey. per 4 bbi basket 7se
81 Si 25 ] PEPPfRs Frs Jersey arse Dbl s1s2 %
MsryIqgd sl1 90 ana Bsl9wsfe SoeS1 florida carrier
b Dbl Il 81 5o@s1 75 PEAS vrgina per bbl basket si@
@ 90 PARsL9 Pp neaqby per 100 banSRes aO &c.
ase 81 cs2 R&pss Pf s S 80 PaG bb
sSstSS' fl' 90 Virginia per z bb basket 5cS1 20 BEANS
e Soso S9sS 81 s. 6G6Ss b os S res m 509S2 So
Sc s9UAsH A Hubbard. per bb 75ca$1; do 500
% box 5ocGs1 do catSrniS aIs GS peT fat
canadan per per- bS b per DO eTssv % ana o1
TGt eoeI5s Zite 56055c: w1TbfcREs per
es aA9 49, AND y. A. receipts
strong tone to prices and has at least prevented
of trade has turned to useful cheap hay which Is
likely 20 benefit future dealings. If
ceips indicates the Of the market
The approach of closed Hudson navigation
soon shut of the barges These boats the
IN the hay trade OF former time; they
make In the wants of the week and their withdrawal
will be felt while shortage perplexing
other markets All clover fair demand. We quote:
Prime large bales. 100 10 s5c No L soaS21kc: No
2 1OpI5c: No g. 65d67ac shipping 55d60c: clover range
at 5Sa61 &c sTRAW-Consumers have evidently pro-
Vided to extent for prospective light supplies and
late arrivals have dropped 70c long rye
Receipts of hay and reported tho Produce
Exchange at to-day: Hudson River Railroad 200
tons Pennsylvania TO- Lehigh Valley 40; Baltimore and
Ohio. 40; Ontario and Western. 40; Central of New
Jersey 40 river boats 150 boats 262; total 913
tons Receipts of straw.