davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
YOUNG sOLD LADIES'" AND HOW
THEY RETAIN THEIR YOUTH

The youngest .'old lady in the world
IS Madame Sarah Bernhard To this
day-and not enc of Us dares Say he
remembers when she made her stage
debut-Madame Sarah is as buoyant, as
vivacious, as dainty, and as svelt as
girl
She has mastered the art of growing
young. of retaining her personality and
her figure. Unlike the young. .'oid
2 ladies' of society, she is not tightly
laced. highly rouged and comically kit
tenish She does not owe her complex
ion to a beauty doctor, her form 10
the tailor and her smile to the den
.ist- She is the real thing
Practices 1t Unconsciously Every Day
There is only one way for a woman
to accomplish the feat of turning Time
backward in his mad flight. That is by
the gentle art of yielding There is
Japanese method of sef-defensa called
iiu-jitsu, or the science of resisting by
welding Perhaps Madame Sarah Bern
hardt does not know the first rule or
this muscular art: but unconsciousiy
she practices it every day of her life
Without ever having put her name up
for membership. she is an active de-
yotee G. the Don't Worry Club" Her
one thought in life is to keep herself
IN trim The things that might carve
crows feet about her eyes and fur
rows in her brow pass over ner golden
head as lightly summer clouds. Does
a dramatist sue her for damages she
laughs at him. Does he serve her with
a process She smiles Upon the process
server, tears up the papers and blows
The pieces off her desk. Dos servant
become Sulky and unmaDageable? She
fatters and fees him She does not OPP
SPreneiE
through life having ner own sweet way
IN every mortal thing. knowing her
powers in her divine art. she IS merely
amused when the critics a5Sa1l her. Her
servants adore her; the members or hef
company would die for her; her pets
obey her and worship her
Modern Woman's Battle a Mistake.
The modern woman fancies that she
can ward off old age By fighting it. She
worries SO over her wrinkles and giowers
so al them in the mirror that they grow
doubly eieep as if to spite her She
hercely assaults her fading complexion
with a battery of war-paint and powder
and thereby ruins IL She battles with
the matronly lines of her figure by at
tempting TO confine them within the
dungeon prison of a tight corset. She
grows bald sampling different brands
OF hair remover. And she ends b de-
ceiVing 10 one, not even herself. If she
would only live upon the principles of
iiu-jitsu. If she would only emula te
Mime. Bernhardt. she would astonish not
only herself. but her dearest enemies
But. like the man who walked the floor
all night because he could not pay his;
friend Smith the debt he owed him. she
refuses 10 let Smith do the worrying"
Don't Worry.
AT eighteen she begins worrying to get
Inns and sfa1 has IieT, a
that feat. she begins TO worry abou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

keeping him or about the butchers bill.
or her frocks or her social standing. II
the baby scratches his nose, instead of
kissing il she worries about it. When
her daughters grow up she worries until
they are married off. She worries until
her son gets through college, and then
she worries him into business. Suddenly
she looks into the mirror and discovers
that It IS time TO begin worrying about
growing old
IF She only realized it. all these things
woulds take care of themselves. She
could accomplish her ambitions twice as
quickly II she would spend her days
working for them instead of spending
her nights worrying over them. AS a
greet beauty once remarked, Nothing
Is Of so much importance that it should
be allowed 10 spoil ones appetite for q
good breakfast. Nothing on earth is
worth cultivaGng u wrinkle for
Don't fight old age; merely overlook it.
When Time. the process server. hands
YOU n summons, just laugh in his face,
tear 1t I'D, and blow the pieces TO the
four winds Nothing is half so fascinat-
ing III this world as Il really young 'old
lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

OF the Foe called
coughs because Dr. Bulls Cough Immediately
never be without it, Fred.
1903 Lafayette Ave. St. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
WHheln1ma as a Farmer.

Queen Wilhelmina is a good business
woman, and she Is now making money
by the sale of dairy produce
She began by persuadins her husband.
Prince Henry. 10 buy some cows. which
were placed on the rich pasture land
round the castle or Leo. These cows
throye so well, aad the Queen WAS 50
pleased with the success of her eX-
pertinent. that she directed the man
ayers of her estates to visit the stock
farmers and TO purchase the best ami
mails TO be obtained in the Kingdom
This they did and the herd WAS sent
10 Loo,
A dairy in connection with the castle
WAS established, and now large guam
Titles of butter and milk sold from
the Queens establishment.
The dairy is quite a pet hobby OF her
me- 3esty- who Is thoroughly interested
in all the working IF *. says .Homs
Notes But IL is not a mere hobby: IL
soon became paying business, and the
monthly profits realize quite a nice
little sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
The Cleopatra Style.
Je1oeIed Crosses.

Crosses that vary from two to five
inches in height are among the very
newest jewelry novelties of the moment.
According TO the individual taste. they
are set with beautifully cut anethysts,
CRYSTALS. oiivines or topaZeS. and they
are worn IN II variety OF ways Some
times they dangle from a loug chain
worn about the neck. taking the place
Of the coin purse. Then. again they
are used as the sole characterization OF
n black or white ribbon fob. The smaller
crosses are also worn as a La Valliere
suspended from very fine short gold
neck chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
al can truthfrlly recommend
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. lhave a
family OF three children, and all

ways used this CID reliable medicine myself for
cough, so thought to try 10 for the little As
soon as heard them begin to cough cfoupys I
gave them dose as prescribed, and If that did not
loosen the phlegm gave them another as directed
and not disturbed a6ain..fhey cncea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
PRETTY MRS. FREU 5ss!ss Ass
PRAISES DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
A prominent worker In Saint
Louis Jewish Religious
Circles cured.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup supersedes
her physician.
Children cured of Group and cough

Dr.. Rull's Cough Syrup is univers-
ally acknowledged to be the greatest
cure known for coughs, colds, etc..
and a shield against the encroach-
ments of pneumonia and consump-
ton. When used for Group and the
dreadful conditions which accom-
pany this disease Of the throat, it can
be confidently relied upon to bring
the child over the crisis and to
complete recovery1in every case. A
physician need not be called in for
Group. He can cure no better, nor
moro quickly than DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Mrs. Freund's testimonial
proves this; testimonials from thou
sands Of other mothers confirm it,
and, therefore, DR.. Bulbs Cough
Syrup is being used in millions of
homes in the United States.
Have not called in doctor for
Group and cough for wears. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup receives
the strongest testimonials. Every
testimonial published is absolutely
genuine, and the proprietors chai-
lenge any one to prove the contrary.
The original testimonial letter is on
file at their office, and can be pro-
duced by them at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

No amount OF advertising could
build up for DR.. Bull 5 Cough Syrup
the great popularity it enjoys. But
the cures performed, the recon-
mendation OF one happy mother to
another, the advice of man to fell
bowman, form the endless chain
and overwhelming circle OF patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
Refuse The Substitute.

Make no mistake. There is NO
remedy '.iust as good" as DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The substitute is d
cheaply put up medicine which pays
more profit, and for this reason alone
does the dealer push it. Be wise, and
insist on getting DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup; it cures and is the best. Sold
by all druggists. Price, Csc, soc.
aud SLIGO per bottle.
A. c. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
THE RAGE FOR FANS
Large and Small, Feathers and Gauze,
Are Waved This Year.

Fans range in size this season from
the very tiniest specimen that one can
tuck away in a glove to the large Cleo
pa ira fans, composed of three big
graceful ostrich plumes branching out
from u single stick. Rare laces, span
giles and feathers are utilized in pro-
fusion in their construction, and pree-
ious metals and semi-precfous stones are
used in the settings of the sticks and
handles more extensively than ever be-
fore.
For it is distinctively a fan season.
and consequently the efforts OF the
jewelers. and curio merchants have all
been turned in the direction of supply
ing the, demand a dainty spangled
or jeweied specimen of this particular
adjunct TO a wonlcn's toilet is now
locked upon in the light of a neces-
sity, and every woman who makes any
pletensions to smartncss Will certainly
carry one to an the winter functions
witch she attends.
For the Glove.
Among the styles which are popG-
larry IN vogue is the tiny glove Tan,
which looks so absolutely useless, SO
far as creating a current OF ar IS con-
| cerned. but which as matter of fact
serves it purpose very we'll Being so
| infnitesimal in size and proposed TIC be
carried in the glove they are somewhat
stronger and more durable than the
empire fans. Silk satin, or good
quality of nlousseliI,e is used. and there
| is always a profuse decoration of span
Just a trifie larger Nare the small
! feather fans which can be tucked away
in the pocket of an opera wrap or even
/ ing coat. and which are the dalnt'est
triiies ina ginahle. Lacking the resai
effect of the large plume fans there is
| yet always something about feaIheTs
which is particularly feminine. Beng
| peSfuTIleG with sandal wood they emit a
delightful odor when in use.
Between Large and Small.
| Empire fans still hold their undisputed
sway among women. Being ''betwixt
and between the extremely large and
! the very small they are essentially prac-
teal. and will doubtless be continued to
! be used for the rest OF this season at
least
| These are made up in charming ef-
fects, point lace making perhaps tbs
! most effective covering. With mother
| of pearl sticks or those of carved ivory
! they are as expensive as need be. anc
are some Of them exauisitely beautiful
Gauze and spangfeS are also effectlNeiy
| used Either in white or black ans
heavily incrusted with spangles both IN
silver and gold they are rarely beau.
tiful and are most effective additions II
a wo-nan's evening toilet.
The Cleopatra Style.
\ fad of the season is the carrying o
the Cleopatra fan, which is an exact re
production of the one which this famou:
beauty is depicted as carrying in he
pictures One of the most beautiful
specimens of this style is made from
three handsome ostrich tips, which ar
set into a handle of Roman gold Tht
latter is heavily chased and set witt
numerous senli-precious stones. such a.
turquoise matrices. baroque pearls. tour
t1Ialines, etc IN the hands of tai
queenly appearing woman the effect i
charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
OTHER MARKErs-gY TELEGRAPH.

market steady good prime steers IS 10$6 % TO
cows So s$l 50 heifers Saa$5 Gamers 81 5Ga$2 30;
bulls 81 25dS4; calves $3gS6 80. HOGS-Recepts 20 900
head market Zoe higher; mixed and butchers S5s5 q
light 81 e5aS5 20; bulk of sales. SIS 1895 %. SHEEP
Receipts COCO head market steady; good choice weth
er 81 cease fair to choice mixed, 81 1885 40 native
Cincinnati March 17.-HoGs steady: butchers So 30:
common s. lG S 10 CAITE stssdg $3.50 fair d to E99d
steady So 23Q$5 80. LAMBS steady, IS 50Gss.
Buffalo. March 17.-CATTLE-Recsipts light: slow
prime So 35GS5 TO- shipping. 81 100
s. Is butchers, 81 4o3s5; heIters SO 25@$4 IS;
81 25 VE5AIS-Receipts $50 head active. 81 5U[s9 so
bOGS.Rsceipts 500 head; active. 5l0e higher; heavy
50 5o@$o 6j pigs So 8@S5 a5 few, 81 20; 81 IS
d$4 80; stays Sc 2J6$3 IS. SHEEP AND LANfBS-Re-
ceips 5000 head sheep active; lambs opened active
SSQSs 25 yearngs S7qS7 %: wethers. SGgSG 25 ewes
So 1906: sheep. mixed. s. 5O2Sf
Kansas City. March Observation-Disclosures 1900 head
and steers 75; fair to good 81 go
$ %; Western fed steers 81 IS st1clers ana feeders
S;aSt 81 Southern steers So lng$ 30 Southern COWS
81 *: bulls 81 5oQ1Si: calves. $39S6 HOGS-Receipts
$50 bead market &C 81 G Top 81 S su s 9f ass
PIGS s and shtS s. ss5 g 10 Segs 556
head Market steady: native lambs. SO 50aS7 90 native
wethers, So 2$5 s5 native fed 81 S$5 60;
Western fed yearlngs 50 75aSs So stocers feeders
Chicaro March 1z-CATT1.c-Reeeipts 1000 head
medium So 1904 So stookers feeders 5Os4 60:
81 1904 So heifers. S3QS5; Gamers 81 5O6S2
bulls 81 50as4 calves s386 70 HoGs-Receipts 20 roo
s. a5a$5 Is tight 81 s5G$5 tx Bulk Of sales s. oSs
good to choice wethers 81 6Ns6 1o fair to choice mixed
81 75QS5 40; native lambs $6QS7 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

Orleans per bunchsz s3qS5: SPINACH Norfolk per
S Sr 90 90 caoTRa per IA! case s19s2 50 DO Cuban
~ ,Fet S14f5 %; TURNIPS. Canadian Rutabasa
PER PEER DBL slgSl io do domestic Ruabaga, soca$1 do
tEsh kuta6esa per bag. 90cGS1: do New-orleaHs peI
g 1l Wits q SoaSS 80; WATERCRS per 100 bunches
., a{oTIL0UsE AND FRAME PRODUCTS II
sod demand ana slightly higher Lettuce selling
sIshrt5ns steady Parsley duli Radishes firm Rhubarb
IoInatos in good demsnd when choice. We quote
st5i PR 100 punches S5SSs. CUCUMBERs No per
IoAe y <0QSl 10: do No . per case g 1oQS2 90 dt
1ng s per aozsn SIqS1 % LETTUCE per dozen head
-. 81 20 MUSGROOElS, ID. 25Q65c: MINT,
aSzesl ouncHes 9oc; PARSLEY, per 100
5S&s9 RADISEtES, per 100 full sized lunches S2Gs4
per 10, 109aOc.
HAY AND STRAW--EfAY-There vas a coed run :
Ieespts to-day and trading free Ia best usefu
5dCes VITA good weather continued, desirable full
uveFies can be we'll supported. Contributions
afeSpy coming from WIDER range shipment,
IN an accurlulatve extent Recent ranges Quit.
readily paid to-day. Market closed steady quot
tflfne large bales per 100 n a9Oc l. S04S2t.
20 S14 Tee No B. CJfI@ieci shipping, 5000:
ules 2e less than large; prime clover mixed ard Glove
GEAR O1ts1 l2ac STAWAttractive parcels Of long y
nave promptly worked up 81 per 100 y with
OF improved activity. Receipts hay straw. In
reported at the Produce Exchange to-day:
tiuason River Railroad $780, West Shore 50; Erie 30
s,ennsylya nia. 80: Delaware Lackavanns Weste<r
IlOs Lshgh Valley. go; Baltimore Ohio. 80
OF NewJersey. 100; total 1870 Receipts OF
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL Mh7KET REPORT.

eW-York, March II, 1905.
COFFEE-The coffee market while ed
generally steady buving credited Wall Street
houses which opposed By only ring sales The
opening steady advance points
although cables particularly encouraging and in
eite ct rather heavier euo receipts
DAY BIZ the second Brazilian cable the continued
20 show staoity and an advancing tendency The
steady at gain OF 5f1l5 points were
ported of G. $50 bags. Washington dispatch
sarg that the ACCESSIBILITY Of placing import tax
coffee vas under consideration in government had
some Influence for II such tax adopted
probably better the position OF the present interest
which Is supposed 70 own large supplies Brazilian
coffee In this country But the trade disnosed
regard the probability OF tax seriously were such
tax really enacted Its ultimate influence would seem
coubtfrl DuT1ng the cay decline reported IN
OF brands package coffee
ever checking the Wall street ana certain
trsee sources and without stimulating offerings any
noteworthy extent Gables without special feature
90 Far as the European markets concerned and.
.otsc above had no influence the local
usrket reported little steadier in
tone with quotations the basis of &c No
s fQIlons: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York March IT. 1905.
ing 50 for alive 1855 for slaughteTers l.
previous arrivals 20 cars on sale. ali at Jersey ct
Ve sng gt GOOD aa nedn rgs
s ofe 9s @ G a Zoe S ob3 gOoa IL
the exception OF Of common steers Poorest to be
asa at 81 SSa$s S. ~ bTasasd BEEF 01 has at
e AZ a gS on Re 10 for inferior to choice quality Lily
gig ger M tops i21c dressed weight sheep unchange
SsQSfac per 10. Shipments today Included 20 cattle
o G4 si sF 0n the TO Parma Ra H5 to
London market 400 cattle and 2o5 Quarters Of beef
Pea by g d Soo suz6erger 40 cattle f.
swift Beef Company; the New-York, for the London
e Gf PSef sRPsd BY 6 aHasG
previous sbDmen LEASING Spany a an With
LILO sheep and 145G4 quarters beef all to ports OF
Great Britain. with the exception of 81 cattle and 81
s. + 425R stSi5: 5s59 y s.
f9 gsl ~ at IS s at s G a s 3d. 4 Rsq
s. 80; y K Re do 12@s n 50 5O 20 Ohio DO
s. e 1866 h. s. CO. % Western ID DO SIS b. at
g So So p Wss tsfsrb ous 1901 dos at s. hull $50 n
$$IS; N. at 81 do 81 H. at 81 4S do
ss9S;api mixed iasSFi s7 e.
* 10 at 81; yeariing 40 10 at SO; bulls 14l5 n
Is = D. OF b. ats ST. 81 ii r 40 3 $50
% sbergsa culver: Is chicago n. IS 90
GALTEs-ReoeiDs were $50 head, all for the market
OF 10 head Butchers wanted veas especially those Of
good quality, which Prices ruled firm for
all desirable grades but little calves neglected and
were not wanted and some held oyer. Common to
fairly good veals sold S50fSS 80 100 10
really prime in the pens: little calves and Gull veals
ranged from 90 TO $4 few barnyard calves brought
So 90 Dressed calves of good quality in active demand
1Sc n. and few extra little higher figures;
country dressed at 7dI115c.
SalesW. r. Hume: 60 veals 121 ID at IS 80
ner 100 10: 80 do. 12 NJ at So 3T4z; do 100 ~ at
SIS 80: do. 100 N, at 81; 2 do so 10. at So
J. G. Curtis % veals 104 10, at 81 10; &c 60 %
10 at go so: 20 do So 10, at ST. do 100 No. at 50 co.
do 90 rb at S. . barnyard calves ABS 10. at SO 80
Newton Co.: veals. 134 10. at IS so; do ITO ID
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts cars. Ito
head. including butchers and for the
market. making with yesterdays hedover stock, cars
sale Sheep in light supply and steady but not many
wanted lambs slow but lower nearly four cars
held Fair sheep sold at S. 80 100 10;
medium to good lambs at 81 50d$s. Dressed mutton
1Sc! dressed spring lambs at SfTsS
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 231 Western lambs.
70 70, $S GO Ohio sheep 81 10. at SIS 90,
Tobin e. Shannon; 900 Buffalo lambs, 20 10, at 50.
D. HARRINGTON: DOT Western lambs. 81 NJ at 81 IS.
j. G. Curtis & Son: State lambs 50 10, at 81; 80; !
buck. 142 n. at 81 so
HOGs-Receipts 1s cars, or 3196 head including
advces. few heavy Pennsylvania hogs sold at IS 60
100 ~, prime medium and light Pennsyl-
State fairly quotable at 50 60G5 TO
Country dressed hogs quiet at unchanged prices.
SalesNewtor & Co.. Pennsylvania hogs, $50 10 aver
age. 81 GO per 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

s13 25gs13 family Sl4 5oas5 short clear S13as15 &
Packet s$l 2ao extra f fnds ssgS ness s iIS E
HAMS steady: quoted at S22Q$23 90. DRESSED HOGS
7s.c; pigs 7s@7ae. CUT E1TsPiekied bellies
quoted Smoking 7lac; 10 10 Ts@T &c: Il H. 7l497iac;
Picked hams steady; quoted slsQae rALLoW quiet;
Suoted cbi 4%ei country 4ssS,, W. VII iTne
sgIlOc CITY lard firm quoted 6Aeg7e. Refined laTd
Brazil kegs, ss5c Compound steady quoted at 4.s9
oAc, SFEARINE steady; quoted: Oleo. 7ilc. City lard
RIIcEBusiness in rico for the day fatty large
MIN nIn undertone. under the influence Of conseFVa
Domestic, osdnary sSs &c; FAR to good y prime
10 sn0ee o S q4se; head - 954c P25He 3s 90
G55se; Rangoon in bond az q2Ec
~ good sales movement Withdrawals but business
was nght and card rates unchanged Prices quoted
mould a. G4Oo; cubes 6soc powdered 2cc powdered
coarse powdered and fruit powdered, 615c Eagle con
STanuated 6l5c; Eag 2rb cartons 2-rb bags and 5ib
sags OF line graduated 2oc Eagle fine granuated
x; 6e9oS; No 5Ioc; No and g. 565c No 555c: No s.
No TO- 2oc: No H. 165 No IL 3 65c 10 49, 495c Nos
- and 10 490c. A somewhat frmer tone noted in
and comparatively little sugar offered for sale Higher
cee are asked especially for April shipment which Is
under that price Duty paid prices quoted fol-
4s a16 70 test at 5c Muscovado 50 test at
oeet sugar market quiet steady March and
OF Cuba u 900 tons; exports 2lS6O stocks. $4,000
9sns 2zl9o' last year III cenrals grinding, against
position made up by & Gray, shows
sne United states and Cuba together of 443535 tons
nST mere 6o Of So 434 tons year Europe
Z5l6 600 tons against 600 tons last year Hamburg
ct shipments OF ZVO tons refined sugar 10 the United
states this week. Total stock OF Europe and America
dates and ol Si al a the even date Of Jane
uary l. 1898. The decrease 79S,5 66 tons.
Of o6 tens on Snn9 9S T. iooS Toaa stocks
and aioas together show visible supply OF 2s92oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD A. r

Trains depart t-Um GRAND Ssnai SIaLon. "a 81 and
Sh ATE. LoAoNss tor
bOsION wa New London and Pr0vidence-ts5o.
f{fi9;So .xlie'Gs a "a. ttll'oo '1tl'oS '1iSOA
Boston. via Wiilimantie-i1s:0O A. NJ. 1900 P. NJ
BOsTON VIA Sprinsietd-t9Uo 4 NJ. tH'2.O0. 'ii40o,
'll:OO p ~.
FITCABUIG. Putnam and worcester-tS00 P ~
LAKENlLLE and NORFOLk-fS.5O ~. NJ. 1881 p. N
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE LENOX. PITTS
FIEI4D-t4:5O. 1850 A. NJ f3-SI r. IL
WATERBURY, and MINSTED-t4:50 $500 tfs;oo.
I1OD2. Sfl0-02 ito Waterbury, A. NJ. fl03. f4:So.
ii5el. t6:oo $500 60 WstsrbaFyl p n -.
Ticket offices cCTrand Central Station and c12oth
St. also at ell3. c2e1. 11sSs Sl354 Broadway es PARK
Place e2o Union else Fifth Ave. clio Columbus
Ave- go Madison Ave, e2TS West L25th St. l53
l2ath St In Brooklyn. CT Court ST. 500 Fulton ST.
$50 Broadway E D.
daily. tkxcept sundays sSundays only. fSto3s az
l21th St. xStops 125th ST. Sundays only. tParoF
Limited HAS dining cPaTIor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
c. T HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass. ASt
o. 81. SHEPARD. Cen. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

Cash quotations follows; FLOUR easy;
WHEAT, No sprins, 81 0sg$1 y; No 3. 81 G2G$I ii
No red 81 14A CORN. No 2 4s1tc; No yellow 4S4sc
OATS No 2 31Sc; No white. SIC; No 3 white 3I% a
fair to choice mailing. 4SG4Tc: FLAXSEED. No l.
Sl2 So: LARD, per loo 10 ST 023EqST %; CUT MEATS
81 %. On the Produce Exchange to-day BJTTESR was
steady to frm creaneries 21G26c daries. 1Sd23c EGGS
easy mark included 14izc; 41ac: prime
frsts. l5c; extras Ice; CI4 E1SlE strong. 12pI3isc
" Duluth March 17--CIose: WHEAT. No Northern
81 O7st; May 81 OS%: July. 81 03; September SSssc
BIilwaukee March I7-WuEAT No Northern.
81 l4l7 No Northern, 81 l00Sl 1919 July 929sc bill
5Oc CORN. No 3. 4s%449c; May. 491&c asked
Minneapolis. March 17.-wHEAT, May 81 09Is; July
81 csc September IS Ss0SSiac: No hard.
patents SS6 10: patents IS S09S5 90 drst
clears 81 1884 35 second clears. 81 GOaS2 40 BRAN.
In bulk. $i4 IS.
Philadelphia March 17.-wHEAT firm and lsc higher:
steady: March, 5245213c OATS quiet steady: No
natural and No white clipped. 3Sg3Slac. BUT
TER firm; good demand Western creamery IS isc;
nearby prints Soc. EGGS firm fair demand:
lTzc az mark CHEESE steady; New-York full creams
fancy 3sia14c; choice 13sC do fair good I3S4
l34c Recelps-F1our 800 bbls N in sacks;
corn, % 200 bush; oats. 1850 BUSH Sipments-Oata
1l.s00 bush.
St Louis March 17.-C1ose: WHEAT, No . red cash
elevator. 81 G5ls; May. 81 U5ss; July S6&GS7o No
hard. 81 o. CORN, No cash 47c; May, 4T8i7 %c;
white S3lsc
Toledo, March 17.-CLOvERsEED cash. 81 So: March
81 So: April 81 60; October, So a2is. ALSIKE prime
81 70 TIMOTHY. prime 81 40; March do 81 40