davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

meeting for double purpose. ~
sidewalk proposition was a secondary
consideration Several years ago he
purchased a lot on Johnson Street for
which he paid $780, 1t developed af.
terwards that the piece of land in
question did not belong to the city
but was owned by a woman living in
another city. Now Mr.. Hersch wants
to be reimbursed for the amount he
paid for the lot. He said that he
would not charge the city any interest
on the money involved, nor would he
expect to be reimbursed for taxes he
had paid before he discovered that the
land belonged to somebody else. He
exhibited checks to show that the
money had actually been paid to the
city and they bore the proper indorse.
ments. At the time he purchased the
lot he was informed that 1t was sold
to pay for survey work done by City
Engineer John l.. Zimmerman. The
matter was referred, to the finance
committee with power to act.
Councilman Walker said that Adolf
Seybert was desirous of purchasing
fifteen acres of land on the city grant
near st. Katherine Indian school.
Councilmen Walker, Kaune and Ar
milo were appointed by the mayor as
committee to set price on the land
and negotiate the sale.
When the question of the half mill
levy on the tax of 1906 for the main
tenance of the public library being
built by the Womans Board OF Trade
came up, Mayor Catron suggested that
committee enter into correspond
ence with Andrew Carnegie. He felt
confident that If the library building
was turned over to the city the steel
king who is making desperate effort
to die poor, would donate four or five
thousand dollars toward the erection
Of the edifice. It was finally moved
that committee OF two be appointed
to act with the mayor in conference
with members of the Woman's Board
Of Trade.
The Council then adjourned,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE

St. Louis, Nov. ia federal grand
jury will convene here tomorrow and
investigate a shortage of $61 500 IN
the ST. Louis sub-treasury traced TO
the department of Receiving Teller
ID. P. Dyer, jr. Dyers father, Col
onel D. P. Dyer, who is the Unite!
States attorney here has at his own
request, been temporarily relieved
from taking any part in the investi-
cation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
Majorities for larrazoIo,
Union County.


Clayton N. NJ. Nov. 13.--Accord,
ing to the official count the joint
statehood proposition was defeated by
5Sl votes in Union County. The total
vote there was: Yes. 15O: No, 731.
Larrazolo's majority is 2OG, the re.
turns standing, Larrazolo 9lG; An
drews. no.
Cofax County.
Ration, N. M, Nov. 13.--Following is
the official count on candidates for
Delegate. Council arm Harsr 81 &c
presentatives in Colfax County: An.
drews, 21S2 votes: Larrazolo, 1412
votes. Stockton, 1855 votes; Pace, $50
votes. Studley, 2492 votes; Gonzales,
lO46 votes. Abbott, 2512 votes Owen,
1917 votes.
Grant County.
Silver City, N. NJ, Nov. 13.--The Of
fetal count in Grant County gives $50
votes for joint statehood and 696
votes against the proposition. The
vote for delegate and legislative of,
ficers was as follows: Larrazolo, 1920;
Andrews, 1888. Murray, 1924 White,
9O3. Belts, 1866; Moran, 965. Prude,
1888; Beach, 94S.
Taos County.
Taos, via Tres Piedras, Nov. 10
The Taos County board of commits
sions has canvased the returns of the
election last week, and Andrews ma,
jority by the official count is 362.
San Juan County.
Special to The New Mexican.
Pennington, N. Mr., Nov. IS, p M
The official count of San Juan Coun
ty gives Andrews All, Larrazolo 552
a majority of 141 for Larrazolo. For
statehood 673, against 12l, majority
for statehood of 542.
Lincoln County.
Special to The New Mexican.
Lincoln, N. NJ, Nov. 13, p. m.-
The official count for Lincoln County
gives Andrews $40 votes, Larrazoic
500; for statehood 607, against 500;
Dalies, Republican for council, 597:
Wharton, Democrat for council 57S
Tully, Republican for house, sos; Hud
speth, Democrat for house 5S1. The
entire Republican County ticket was
defeated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
WIRELESS MESSAGE
TO WASHINGTON
From BattIeship Louisiana Says
President and Party Are 600
Miles of Colon.

Washington, D, G.. Nov. 13.--Ac.
cording to a wireless message which
reached the White House over night,
the battleship Louisiana, with the
President and his party on board, wa !,
600 miles off Colon last night. The
weather Is reported as fine. The mes.
sage came from the naval station at
Guantanamo to Key West and thence
to the Washington wireless station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
BIG ADDITION
TO LOS ANGELES
First Step in Annexation Of San
Pedro Harbor and City-SpeciaI
Election.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 13.-By a
close vote in its favor the plan to an.
mex the large territory between this
city and San Pedro was approved in a
special election by the voters of the
city and the county districts. When
the returns are passed upon by the
state authorities, strip one.half mile
wide and sixteen miles long will be-
come a part of Los Angeles, making
San Pedro and Los Angeles adjoining
cities. This is the first step in the
plan to annex the San Pedro harbor
to Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
SPREADING RAILS
CAUSE WRECK
On Missouri Pacific Railroad Near
Glencoe. Missouri-None
Killed.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. ia west
bound Missouri Pacific train while
running at full speed was hurled from
the tracks by spreading rails near
Glencoe, twenty-seven miles west of
here, today but, beyond slight cuts
and bruises all on board escaped in
jury. The entire train plunged into
an embankment and the track was
torn up for two hundred feet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
INTERESTING HOME.
STEAD CASE
From Estancia Valley Decided in
Favor Of Rev. Ruoff, Defend
ant by Default.

A homestead contest which was set
for hearing yesterday at the local land
Office before Receiver M. R. Otero was
decided in favor of the defendant be-
cause of the failure of the complain
ant to appear. It seems that William
M. Mccoy filed on a desert land claim
near Estancia and sold his relinquish-
ment to Rev. j.. G. Ruoff Of Estancia.
Rev. Ruoff forwarded the papers with
the necessary data for a homestead
filing to the land Office here, but be.
fore the envelope containing the doc
uments was opened in the mail Sam.
uel s. Phillips. who had come to town
on the same train, filed contest. Had
the mail been opened promptly 1t is
alleged the claim could not have been
contested. Phillips did not appear for
the hearing, however, and the claim
went by default to Rev. Ruoff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
FUNSTON COMMANDS
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 13-Brigadier
General Frederick Funston today for
mally took command here of the
Southwestern division headquarters,
which have been moved to st. Louis
from Oklahoma City. The headquar.
ters of the northern division of the
United States army have been trans.
ferred to Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
PRESIDENT CASTRO
DYING AGAIN
And Venezuela Fears Another Rebe..
lion-Anti-Goverment Forces
Active.

Willmstad Gsland of Caraco), Nov
13.-Latest advices here from Caracas
confirm the previous reports that
President Castros illness is approach
ing climax and that his physicians
believe it impossible for him to re-
cover. The Venezuela rebel leader.
Montilla is again in arms and has
twice defeated the government troops,
Serious disturbances are feared in the
case of Castro's death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

pueblo on the southwest, leading down
to the arroyo. On the south side of the
pueblo is a natural wall over 100 feet
in height in places and perpendicular
almost from one end to the other. On
the north side is an arroyo, but no
natural wall From observation we
concluded that stone wall was also
erected and afterwards came to the
ground on that side.
"1he ground near the three smaller
entrances both on the inside and on
the outside of the wall is not as hard
and was not trampled as much as that
near the larger entrance. From this
will be cleaned the thought that the
smaller entrances We're only used in
case of emergencies. When the ell
emy was making headway into their
pueblo, the dWellers must have made
their escape through these smaller
entrances which from all appearances
must have been kept closed most of
the time.
Good Water Supply.
"The water supply of the pueblo
was not lacking. At present the wa,
ter Is very strong with alkali; how.
ever, it might have not been in the
early times. This water at present
runs through a ditch, which has re-
Gently been made, into a reservoir of
about -four acres, whereupon many
duck can be found during a large part
OF the year This ditch has been cut
near the edge of one of the two bur.
ial grounds which were used as places
OF interment by the early pueblos. The
one near the church, which Is not
very large, has been explored to a
small extent and some digging has
been done on the inside of the half
circle wall, which is still standing
the remaining part Of the old church
From the bottom of this excavation
to the top of the wall is thirty feet
or more while the outside of the wall
is about twenty feet in height. There
is large burial ground which has
never been explored and was evident.
ly not found by any one except our
crowd. The chances are that when
this burial ground is explored many
skeletons will be brought to light
and more information gathered as to
the early life of the pueblos there.
The ground is soft and pliable and has
often been and is today the resting
place OF many a coyote who knows
not what his bed is made of and that
he is trespassing upon the dead THAI
the coyote does not confine his range
to the old burial grounds was in ev.
dence when We lay down to rest at
night. We could hear them far an(
near and in all directions.
Pueblo Built of Stone.
This great pueblo was built of
stone which has to great extent rot.
ted away. On the south side of the
pueblo across the arroyo is located
the old church, about one.third of
which is still standing. This church
Is not so old as the pueblo or it was
built Of much better stone as after
close observation we decided that II
VIII stand many year. Near this
church i'.e Of Cur crowd found the
skull of an Indian sqnaw, which is at
least two centuries old. This was
brought to the city.
THE San Cristobal ruins are worth
visiting and there. one who has seen
the ruins of many other puehlos, can
find things that are new and which
will add much to his knowledge of
such subjects"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13
ANDREWS SECURES
SAFE PLURALITY
Official Returns of
All Counties Re-
elect Him.
HIS MAJORITY IS SMALL
Final Reports From Counties
Not Given Previously.
Gains and Losses.

The official returns from all the
counties have been received and ac.
cording to the figures therein con-
talned, Delegate Andrews is reelected
by safe plurality Following is a
table of the official plurallties:
Majorities for Andrews,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

The New Mexican can do printing
equal 10 that done in any Of the large
cities. Our solicitor: Every piece Of
work we turn out. Try our work once
and you will certainly come again. We
have all the facilities for turning out
every class Of work, including one Of
the hest binderies In the west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi-
can and get the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-13

Majorities for Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October % 1906
sl1das is foi The market 80 trading i9dsg ts
os at qs sale: 3 R choice u % BEEF Si % Rfsy Ss sd5a "a
q: Latest cables from IeedOh sns LlvsFPool agossa
f a: iPs ss at r asef per S r SsFa
vii Vii 6ay 9GT. s5 head s for ne sSsrE % s0 @
sas a. . I4 saIz9sFFs. ST., and sSsg; $500
Baltic t9 q. port WIN es out og s6ogt 400 guar
gaai.s: ths Idaho HUI viii carry 100 Gattls 70,
B:Tada viii Ssvs board iSa sheep for
ss.P9sF -. head Including se7 for
/; p :a5s 8. 5s:
at s6, fqf Prs sRs 4saa w.s ss % Sa @ 9t su the s
Gomm0n ana medium @ vsas 5 yss 70 n. aIG1 sSt qws
hone Sold About 800 calves nciuaths several
o M ass.ra at ss City dressed vsais Sow @ s2so
peg 5e cGgRtr dES:isa Sssa at Ss o u at
Pc: IoS 81 80 8; iso Is. a: IS; d.
l'S SHEEP + as N6 3 Rec WsFs 5 cars or l14a
IS: ss:5 s g q, 8 4 1 s @ @s II az s. 2s.5 4
as5 sta 6'qdSss N u;a = ne sans
ssd fassia ..ooE tay ua.old
s S2s' aoo1s Gea stsg oS. ,aS- s
na raa eS.p .s 'a e Per n ana a 'ss az
mutton ssi0o par ri dressed lambs
s5:W E.Hs ;so 81 SsFssa @ ben Gsnass e 4 lems, 2
csSad. isGss T. n At ST. rs a. i s Il ss Isl sheep
g & l. Dlsnb.ok, s7s NcreAsrn Canada lambs,
Krts = Cooper. 2o2 Yves. virginia sHss IS 70 81 20
Kerns Commission Conpany 4S2 Buffalo lambs. Te 10.
et So IS.
Tobin & Shannon; I42 state lambs. 70 n. So sTA
Newton Co: Is state lambs z ~ a. 81 Is culls.
ha car &c g . SF' % S s oo p fns ss I
sales Gall yesterday)-s saaders 80 state hogs,
Isl 70 average. per 100 205 DO. I5S 70,
ss75 Psnnsyiyania DO. 2Ss 70. a. So Is; rOushs.
20 ID, s. rs; ? bears. 200 10. e. S.
5g3d stat. a. 81 E. 81 Sis ,'s s.
SIS so.
,,s sgn:; n >, 3. r. +. ',a.s sogs ass at ''7''
J. G. Curtis & Son: Iss sta.s hogl lei 70, q. 90 rs:
roughs 2e2 70. at SIS IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct s-cATTLE-Reesipts about 200 head;
prime s4Gs7 3o COWS So TOas4 heifers 81 COG
feeders 81 4ofs4 so HOGs-Receivts about 20 head
market lower Choice prime heavy. So 4G9$6 5O
medium 70 coed heavy s6 S0s6 40; weights
S6 good choice mixed So 25S6 40; packing, seq
Sc %; pigs s5 5o4s6 2. sHEEP-Receipts about 1900
head market best steady; others weak 20 shade lowe-
Sheep S. 5OGs5 rs; yearings. s5 5oGs6 49, lambs SEQ
81 so
Cincinnati; Oct 23-HoGs sctiysi butchers and ship
slow: rood shippers 81 4oS5 e5; common $40
50 .. SHEEP steady 50 25as4 co. lambs slow. weak
Si2sT o.
kansas City Oct. 23-CATTLE-Receipts q 600 head
including Southerns market steady strong.
export dressed IS 5CS6 rs: good
IGqSJ Western s3 45GS5 25 stockers and
feeders 81 co: Southern 50 90G 81 25
S2dSS; native s2S3 I5; native helfers
Sc 3 6ult of eaies So aosss IS heavy ss 2
packers Sc 1896 27z: pigs and lights IS 501S6 - a
SHEEP-RsceDt- S.0o0 head; market strong lambs
T59ST 35 and yearlings. 81 S0lfs5 Western
yeerlings sass 20; Western sheep. 81 25GS5
and feeders. So 1895 40
East Buffalo. Oct. 23.-CATTIE-Recepts. 600 head:
dull and Prime steers SIS 6eas6 shipping 81 S50
so: butchers. 81 25 50 . VEALSRecspts 2OO head
slow and CSC lower: 81 25GST T5. HOGS-ReceIpts 7O
head fairly active steady. Heavy S5 SOS6 90
Few ut 65; mixed S. 50G$6 60: Yorkers So aOES6
SHEEP AND L.ANBS-Recepts, 1900 head; sheep
active steady lambs slow and lower Lambs IS 25G
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
by Telerrsah 70 Tha rrihunn.1

IHy telegraph 70 The TE1bunel
Chicago Ill, Oct z5.-wheat to-day ignored weak
ness abroad. and took its inspiration from the ndt-
cations Of home conditions. At the close. however
Il had recovered all Of yesterdays decline and &c
besides OF Saturdays loss Corn closed go higher
and cats got hoist OF 20. Provisions absorbed q
heavy line of long stuff. and advanced after the
operation
The wheat market opened steady, but trsnsac-
tons T-e-e small There was little incentive for
buying OF selling. Receipts n the Northwest con-
tnue moderate but ample FOR the wants OF rnilIers
On buying by professionals, the market strength
sned late IN the session. Local receipts were 257
cars, with g estimated for tomorrow Decen-
Der wheat opened at 72. 70 T2Tsc, eased OF to 1880
to 2Sc then sold back 10 72Ttc May sold from 7sso
OF 70 77l2c. 10 775sc 10 7Sc TIE corn market was
extremely dull but the market ruled frm on ac-
count Of bad weather IN the West and reports that
the crop was not curing so well as Il should Offer
ings were Hight, and there were scattered profes-
sonal demands. Local receipts. 20 cars, with I9s
estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were quiet and firm. There was good gen
eTal commission house demand. There was little
buying, and offerings scattered The cash
demand was fairly active. Local receipts were 971
cars with 20 cars estimated for Tomorrow May
fo.a nom S41o 70 345sc. Up TO s4ssc TO S4S.c
FToVislons were weak, owing chiefly to the uoui-
tsara OF a large line OF long product supposedly
rihe account ot a well known Eastern speculator
20: receipts were 22oro head. and prices at the
!aT1s We're = lower. January pork opened at SO Sd
sod of 70 S-3 e. and reacted 10 SIS 57I6 January
lard opened ~ % sold OF 10 IS 10 TO IS I7lb and
reacted 20 $ l717 January ribs opened at s. % and
sod Of to s. s73z and reacted 10 the former price
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Notice to Contractors.

OFFICE OF THE sUPERINTENDEET OF PUBLIC
,o--,. -.,---- Albany. October s. 1903
Scale Proposals VII b4 Tecsiret by the undersigned q,
r. Y VI Y 5s CtTi59; Y albany y T. FOR tmproTing
o aha:Ls. "a q ne Laws O: 1913 and o. the amend
co25.s "a cRa IA e Na ls Ee & saHa SEQ &sset.aP Il
ococx 49, -Hf,,-fs,t Stos-,,t cilt tNelye
On ese GO 2sT Ssy @ q S e Bg6y 92s3sd ss sHd Iaa snd
we 80 20 IT =. g GfaEPzsn F eSTsl secti9a z until
rsa 6 s 8 rse 70 aboe @ f sssa Eoy q2'Pea o 5eo: Sad
.ss a '7a 75s canal and Df8s:a8E Ss:5524 II it. SIDES.
: a : 66 a oeF as2Rz 5:asn.s sq'.s sss. 6.
s :sse M ts Ed q & Ios et @ sggss SPIRES go, staten e4s
etsse z n ss ' 55sesfs 70 Io7 insasive G Length OF
Contrast 20. 2a,
s.! Fos eTssss % saa9.si g the 9ss35 EISsE between
Lega '{a of corac f4 o. o8 s. ts5:ets stsfqa %
consae. No. Is.
Tc- canal ard Protesting is sides,
PoTer sas end aPpe-tsiniag s,ruotuTss bridgs s,ac
t,;aa5ss saa s5pFasches Teislaiag walls Toass and
hista Rosd. LsHsta Conirsc2. $40 miles Sheets
coetrsg4; No. 81:
& T @ II a "a ga .a RTo:s 3ssaEsa r a 5ss': .ss.
tasy sgzays power plants and ap2eTtaining structures
grossls :eaiHar Tsi:5 h.g6ways and Other incidental
sc; So y a rS, Baafas Bsf,a Road ana the HUDSON
:4Fe7 ~ Fo-r Edg-z-d Siat!55 20 Length q Coz
Psrs ay bs seen and 6-tae5 Specifications.
.st!lzre ousntitiss Jroposal blanks FORM OF con
traer az bn6s TeeEea and otaer iafoneton fe- rro
Puh..c Wgrgs q Albany. -. = the of7cs
..s'srt s9.er:ntertsat q Tic works tor the Middle
AEsar; srsIn;en6ent o: Purc Works for the Western
1tv.sca Rochester and Buffalo. X I Copies ot de-
sGss ans r rawlings be obtained from tho State
xoz,sr estln5a.es viii Re rad ninety Ter oentun
pa - sad work - accompanied by a money
tsp9s,t r. re a lratt certified check
New york issued hy national . STATE bsnk IN goot
rss. within tHs state and payable 80 sight 70 the
sre-.a- ssrt OF Public worhs for f"e centUr ora
=. -s--cr whoss rroposai zhsi b accepted viii ~
and furnish bonds within
sa 1ayr date q notice o: award delivered 70
ar ue-zcn mated TIC address given in
tss rro-r-al T-cn execution % lie contract and
ho-ss ne deposit Wiz D returned 70 The
tose- ~ s~rs.If, ~ rersons ether fhsn
shcrn tke avarG shall be made VIII be
tsrrss t--res'sy after IN. award cA
= twenrys~e Per centUn f2Sp q the IL the
srr-etss she work according n the contract
es Z centuT Holfj Il ne amount ~ me
es,,-s-es work according % the contract
rty y in Zach month al iasorers en-
best II En Uvon the work syechsd 70 oe cone in ne
E prouossI must be addressed: To the SsF.rntenden
. Pubic WORKS Albany. y r hEd must be endorsed
q te eryeIo0- the ~ the corsr r1ction for
Shi,h rrrDoss! Is AE-srd. - mace. VIII be
made - rersgn o. uerscrs rrop0sal
eNeft n for doing ms work and which
sHN car9-fy v-- ali -roy.etonE required rend--
ea-vs-t.se srd award the fhs regular
= - tEe Judgment of the 1nderfgneS the Interests
AS State VIII be enhanced tseTssitT7, vp,,.C.,.or
SUPERINTENDENT Public Works
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For the week ending Tuesday. October %. 1905.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts for the week. 3401 bbIs
eandaTd vSreties q domestic 5sans haSs come forward
ahar sowy 01Tey d e9Oqsa Ugh OF s5 70 me-! cF5en;
hr IN coa:eguenoe Al the present writing 81 e5 is
ora at q MsdG9 are are s ss ad % When
%ad sr n Shs aa0s3 S @ 5s g @ 's T.: as oe P o as @
& ehP4 Gs5s @ bo req @ afS e haTs s G7n & e but the & 9
e kss s0d up Pfo ana 5s the feeling @ is steady at 81 o3
greatly neglected and values entirely nominal yellow
weeE but thsy fairly vel and prices 10Y spii
g091s are S'eaay Se'ca peas IN pretty good denaH3
s9oee. bush. g $!a$2 IS etoee; 81 -
e2Ss s. s 4ofs @ So eRdes Raes ' M & ESP 70 eh99 81 S2 %
BTTER.Recsps for he week @ % 1ss y pigs 1 last week
ToeIses eS 2Tss & cry rev changes have come TO the
@ @ euTns h bn 5g some 20 a ia as aIes are concerned
ing here Is quiet trading IN most grades bat receipts
teaay holding sales s Of 9t fancy fresh creamery mainly
Change this morning that nguTe ana anytbing
70 S soa S h 'e ess SPeP Tsd t I brought @ the
Buyers payns an asrssa pr premium @ % $9Pye thar rate out
50 thot these are being Gsduse1 slightly good deal q
creamery las quite cSnzde7aSe exiagt
Se s 'qs so f1Sy D pre We ay m Ro a. a s AZ 1Faesoy
Is can Tor abou. all ot the packing stock that
waited butter, but the offerings st quite liberal ana
Creanery per 10 nc ereantle Exchange ofc:a
= 23c do thirds 1890: do he'd eHjras 26g25isc a.
nrsts, 24q25ac. do 2lG23c. darv t,f=
fresh fancy 25 4c arsts 2Sa2c: seconds ~
DC, thirds 19I&bci Western imitation cIearne,t
hGsts 2og21c renoya[ed extras. p 2 g22e - iirss
factory Arsts 19-g2Oc; do seconds, l. .G!Sc; do
lhiris. IGa18-gc. packing stock. No lSc; 10 No
lI4lIiac. do No 5, 1JQl7c.
CHEEsE-Receipts for the week Ss.5s7 boxes; eA-
ports 20 Europe. 6.295 pkgs. other countries
.l5S boxes. The market has shown very little chang
In the general features the last Demand has 10.
been especially active al any time, stiH there
q enleut fancy small colored cheese. and
prices OF September made firmly held A shar,
late receipts have been October made, many ~
which shown character effects OF TIE
late wntry weather conditions in sections OF Il
grades have had 10 be shaded in price.
We have included quotation for October made 1sc
he best There a continued call for
something obtaInable little under price would
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nav YorL. n.,nha- %

r>or-r-, -, New York. October %. 1908
sa-es Tor The day being 1900 bags Prices
eSaega E,tls & &steader The opening steady at
sbs eo on tnsf basis light scattering in the
OF se!!iag orders
ealons aIlc there was
s.uaton An impression appears to have been formed
Cs new crop prospects Brazil are irlIrovtng and
eung for long restricted y the fear
egaessloA through higher European money markets the
,osbt oelng tAat higher money in consuming
.st mean lower rate OF Brazilian exchange and thus
retrae IN lower cost of coffee consuming markets
y cecne II tie rlreis price producers This
les however IS said be opposed
an X Is sald that there is demand for Bra
zileh currency TO shipment os
u3at no oecne IN the exchange be permanent
re plan will prevent decline mreis
L.Ice seI Inc latest reliable edvces
.io~eflhg were the reverse o. optimistic Is
@ uoerstooo that the parties advancing the money
10Y Nslorization did because
sna crop next season Meanwhile. however the move
ent OF cofree continues larger than
st year and the absence aggressive support IS one Of
1e ac10fs against attracting popular buying
Ihe market for spot coffee quiet. with quota
tons on the basis Of Ssc for Rio No T.
The range Of contract prices local market to-
day follows: ~