davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT,

ofsciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures, March u.
weather continues cloudy and overcast in nearly al
rar+s Of the country. continues in the middle Mis-
sipi Valley the Ohio Valley and thence south
ward 20 the Gulf In the Gulf States has been heavy
In ina Rocky Mountain region the has ceased. but
,he weather st very cold for the season II is IN
usually cold in parts OF the country except IN the
south In tho this morning the temperatures
1s GENERALLY about degrees below Fer Thurs
nav rain is indicated this South ATLANTIC States End
STOW or rain IN Middle Atlantic States ana upper ONO
valley There win IN the lake region and New
rls,5 and In scattered localities IN the middle Rocky
Mountain region Friday rain IS probable IN
rzand the lake region and the northern portion 05
ne Nids Atlantic Much colder weather VIII pre-
IN ne lower Mississippi Valley and the Eastern cur
Tstes cold will continue IN the central valleys
and ia northeastern districts ana the temperature VIII
TDoSerlte somewhat in the Northwest
4frds ana Middle Atlantic
fresh increasing South
possibly brisk southeast shifting 70
4f coast fresh northwest; Lake Michigan. light
Northeast north
- fresh and variable winds and rainy weather 20 the
So warnings displayed from Jacksonville TO Nor
cold wave warnings have been Issued for the
aootS5- Mississippi and lower Onto valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
FERoUeH MOROCCO TO SEVILLE.

t,,.SA1 Elrae1cort win give one Of the most
"a que lectures % his unique cOg-ss IN this city
p. - evening Marca q. 81 Carnegie Hail.
~. --lseei Tfl be Morocco. TaEgier and Seville
4, ley Starts win tie arrival ~ TangieT, and
sc,,'- 2rf shows With his remarkable motion
too. Is lfs of that strange little e.ty-the
a., y t3e Rsisuli- Pe7doar!s incident After
- H. 3rsy stTscts, tie trail OF Aahomet Is
p oLEL - straits or siiOTfltRT into spain.
9cfs-l- ~ i1lr1eHdCrf shows, with vivid motion
- ~. = AgGliEh buLhght. from which, however,
- UNITED tas reR2lsiys features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
HEARING ON PERKINS LIABILITY BILL

Trenton. March Il (speciaD. There was hearing
this afternoon on Martins bill to repeal the Pro
rnoters' Liability bill. 1t was before the House
Committee on Corporations. Besides Mr.. Martin no
one appeared for the bill R. V. Lindabury and
William H Corbin opposed It They did not think 1t
was wise 10 repeal the measure There was no
statute of limitations TO cover the case to which
the law referred, they thought They said no one
would incorporate company in New-Jersey II he
supposed he and after him his wife and children,
could be prosecuted by any blackmaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MRs. cARollNE c. 7. WHITNEY,.

Mrs. Caroline Chase Tiffany Whitney. the wife OF
Henry Dyer Whitney a real estate broker. died
at her home IN Port Chester yesterday, She
born IN New-Hope Penn. in ISL and the
daughter Of David Chase and Mary 3. Chase. For
the last thirty-fve years she lived at the old Fox
and Tiffany homestead known Fox Hurst IN
West Chester. Six months agO the family moved
10 Port Chester. Mrs. Tiffany the president
OF the Peabody Home. at West Farms: the LADIES'
Christian Union. OF New-York and treasurer OF
the wonaan's board Of the Home for Incurables at
FOrIhaul Mr.. Tiffany is member OF the New
York Yacht Yale and Sea Bright Golf clubs and
the North Side Board or Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
OBITUARY.
DR.. JOHN J. ANDERSON.

DR.. John J. Anderson. of wide reputation as q
writer on educational topics, died yesterday at hts
home. No. 943 Adelphi street. Brooklyn. DR.. Ander-
son was eighty-hve years old. For years he had
been totally blind. but with the help OF his daugh
ter had been able TO continue his literary work
until recently. He wrote school histories OF the
United States, England and France. "Ths United
States Reader" The Historical Reader. The
Manual OF General History and many other text
books and kept adding to his historical works each
wear Four children survive hirn-AIrs. George 3.
Randolph. Wilson G.. ]. Frank and George H
Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
DEALcoHoLIzED SALOON WANTED.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII The Tribune kindly inform me II there
Is in New-York City any place. except IN a liquor
saloon, where enter. procure, If he
wishes eatables. and only Notwithstanding drinks.
and where he smoke. play games. cards etc.
'but not for stakes). read the papers and meet
other men and be free from annoyance OF well
meaning people TO the state OF his soul-a
pace that is not charity but where any man
can frequent and feel he has the same freedom
and rights as liquor saloon offers? Yours re-
New York March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PLANNING TusKEeEE CELEBRATION.
IRv TeIerraph to Nd Trthunel

BY Telegraph 70 The IT1buneI
Birmingham, Ala March 14-EXJensive prepare
lions are being made in Tuskesee for the celebra-
ton of the twenty-hfth anniversary OF the found
ing of the negro college there. President Booker
T. Washington has assurances that Andrew Car
negie President Eliot of Harvard. Secretary Taft.
Robert C. Ogden and ex-Mayor Seth Low Of New
York will be in attendance. II IS intended run q
special train from New-York- There IS a long llst
OF Speakers among whom will be Secretary Taft
President Eliot and eX-Mayor Seth Low. The csle-
brafion will occur April /. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. T. BowIes. formerly rear ad-
miral. L. s. n. BRESLIN-Conrad Best, ex-Mayor
OF Philadelphia; Yoshio Kinashita, Toxic. HOTEL
EMPIRE-George F. Bradstreet. Boston. GRAND
Captain Frank Mcintyre, Z. S. y. HOFFMAN
". B. Kirk ex-Mayor Of Syracuse. HOLLAND
Frederic E Sears. Boston; r A Alger. IT, Detroit.
1MPERIAL-EnriQue Fernandez Castillo, Mexico;
Paul Kestdowski, Russian Consul. Mexico City.
sEVTLLE-W. P Lampe, Shanghai. China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
OSCAR J. RICKETTS, RESIGNS.

a''iAgfoD. March 1s.-Oscar J Ricketts,. fore
~ Printing a. the Government Printing ONCE.
+Ns'shea 70 engage IA p:1va-s business in Wash
~ Mr. Ricketts, WIS acting Public Printer for
ssniss preceding the appointment II Charles A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
ART COMMISSION MEETS.

The Municipal Art Commission ar a meeting yes
terday, approved plans for police station 10
be built in West It also approved plans
for a branch municipal building IN The Bronx and
plans for a female dornitory in the Metropolitan
Hospital Blackwells Island The commission
also approved portrait OF the late Colonel George
E. Warlng. Jr.. by Mrs. EHzabeth Mathews 1t win
be hung IN the Street Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. Will RE
FOUND WITH THE $780,
PING NEWS ON 1'AGI< =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
CITIZENS UNION DENIES REPORT.

The bureau Of city betterment of the Citizens
Union made the announcement last night that the
statement appearing in the evening papers. that II
had prepared a report in approval OF Commissioner
Woodburys administration OF the Department OF
Street Cleaning Misrepresentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

.Tt .r,rereture Yesterday. g degreesi Ioftsti .
.srare N degrees. average Tor cofrespoheIi.s
SnIe last ',ear. 81 degrees' HFeie-e iOi ~
80 fveufy-ave years. 81 degrees ,..,, .-,,r- -
ToenI FOreaHst.Oday SNOW proI,a1N ,.ssE nsrt5-
s4Ftsyiy Hlnd2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
KEITH PLANS portland THEATRE.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Boston March At IS announced that Benta-
min F. Keith win add another theatre to his cir
cult. building cost $780, 600 IN Portland. Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be ssnt b. mail TO any address IN
this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given 10 rssalas
dealer before
In at THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, ssuss
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY esnkn
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

me receptacle. but the box where he had placed
the hen were only few feathers. T. D. NJ
March g. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Chamberlain, Harrington & Co. managers OF the
Iowa and Illinois circuit OF theatres. have for
warded Klaw & Erlanger letter sent 70 them By
George L. Barton. OF No. 70 Plymouth Place Chi
cage. business OF the Billy Kersand's Min
strels, Under date OF March Mr.. Barton wrotei
Myself and r. b. Meyers have Just closed ar
engagements to take out the operate success Forty
five Minutes on Broadway for a tour OF only
eight weeks this season. Kindly send your i'm
mediate open time for this attraction in all your
houses Chamberlain, Harrington & Co. refused
10 give this attraction time, It was so palpably an
attempt to trade on the success OF Klaw & Err
RrOadWay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla


Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished In The Tri-wsekty Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CENETERT
is readily accessible BY trains from Grend cea-
tTal Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys aaA
~ carriage Lots SIZES Telephons ASS Grznz<r
Tor Book OF Views representatives.
once. 20 East 2srd 81 ". I. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Man Saw Lincoln Shot-Has Not Been in
Theatre Since-WiI See Hopper.

An ageS tottered into the lobby OF the Ca
zinc Theatre yesterday morning and attempted to
pass into the auditorium. Mr.. Nelson inquired the
nature OF his mission 1T want to the play"
said the visitor.
Mr.. Nelson explained that the performance would
not occur until night and that there was the for
malty Of purchasing tickets to be gone through.
Some fifteen minutes were consumed In explana-
tons When he handed out the tickets Mr.. Nelson
inquired. Haven't you ever been IN a theatre
before7''
Not since the night Lincoln shot in Wash
iugton," replied the old man That was my hrst
visit to a play and my last Just made up my
mind to-day that would see De Wolf Hopper in
Happyland.' -
The convert 70 amusement said that his name
was Lucas James, that he was eighty-fOur years
old and that he lived at No 952 Eighth avenue.
The seats handed him were and 7 8. for to-
morrow evening. He completely stunned at
the price CHARGED for tickets II paid % cents
apiece for my tickets to Ford's Theatre last time
seen a play" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Medical students OF the New-York University and
Bellevue Medical College have voted to take q
night of. The entire orchestra and two boxes
have been reserved for them at the Princess Thea
tire for Friday evening The house will be eabo-
rately decorated with the college colors. Besides
the student body, the faculty will have a large
representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Forecast for Special LOcaiities.-r0E New Enslaad.
fair IN northern portion and snow IN southern portion
,o,v ar rain Friday; increasing northeast winds
r. rastsrn New-York Snow to-day. probably turning
~, N Inc coast rain snow Friday tresh and pos
sl,iy brisk northeast Nlads ,,n,,,...a r,.,,,.s-.
For New-erssy. Eastern 1 rs,b isay
Try5ay: fresh brisk northeast WINDS
Fr western Pennsylvania rain ana eoiaeI IN
IN northern portion QUAY b.O" OF IAN
49,, S-esh north n0rtheost "lIdA
T[r western New-York. snow to-day ana hTlcay'
Local oniciai Forecast-The following ofheia record
= -, xy.stb-- Bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
-. .ov the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
1tn he corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Anderson. John J.
Ash. Thomas y.
Chilver, John
CurrRn. J Richard
Force. Charles G.
Gilman. Helene L
Hewlett Peter y. u.
o'bheA. Anna e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United States Canada ana Rsx4rzs
(OUtsids OF the BorOughs OF Manhattan Brnr.
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippians.
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. 2Gf-z WEST zsRo ST.
World known Funeral ChapelA Tel 1894 Chslssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Religious Notices.

30 cents per line.
ST BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH
Madison ave. corner &4sh a.
DAILY serytcas az 5 ,. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

For points IN Europe and Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed enl-
iovqf1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Mail subscribers IN NeN-Tork City 70 the DAIRY ana
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged a copy sxarD
postage in addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

COllegisse tuvat
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

which sold at 4Isc highest of the season. de-
sSs 3ens Sgsea az zoo CSC
at sS SSxo 1eo Mareh at S5a. and 1000 May at
s5 s5O Lnseed oil unehansad Refined petro,
prices. We quote: Petroleum. standard white, bbls.
fnsd ease New YORK ioe ss5c water
white New York b6ls s5os; bulk; s4oS; phIadelpha
Phsdeph Gph
~. 4ao: ,if DecemSer sss as7e Jangary ss ss5Se
8slsc Prime White and prime winter yellow, nothing
orsr;ng LlNsEED oIL-Ameriean seed city
counts sns sr 6e long SHARP
break In he on Gep of Ssad at Cs
Kansa city Mss m and omaha qs1 s P9 6
sSeF saFy cieaG s ssgsi
Sas si 5s RSrf rs :Ssi' ssssd5
Ps - i's r 80 % bellies lie @ esdS
5% sFS rs ssSsf1
ae4c, LARD barely steady; quoted: Middle western
Pt Rehned fs4d stead quoted South
1Gso ap 1SS 6s7 ksE arm
Qp9{sd Qfs ole9, i2e: city lard stsarine: lo&c With
fairly good @ for the Tee ot sad
tons follow: Domestic screenings slsGS5G second md
5|sc extra fancy heads 81 d8c japan domestic 4ls9
5%e Pana 5e@5s.c: Java, 47sq5}2c: Rangoon in bond
sJGARRehned moderately active without s.l
subject rebate Of points and discount Of per
h{ ceh{ Tor cash days; Crystal domnoes; Edse
cubes, 05c xxx powdered, 4 Soc; Eagle 5fb bags
powdered 505c: powdered, powdered and fruit
powdered. soc Eagle confectioners granuated 503c;
Eagle extra fine granulated 1900 Eagle 10
cartons OF fine granuated &C. Eagle 2fo bags do 61Oc
Eagle S1-ib bags do 05c Eagle 5fn bags do 5c Eagle
10b bags do. 1880; Eagle fine standard granuateo
and Diamond A. soc; Eagle 25 80 N bags do 4S5o;
SSonIecuoners a. io0c; No L. 5oc Nos ana O. 4;soS'
420c: No 4.15c; No 10 4O5c; IL 4c No Il. 1850;
beets steady at advance Of & and November and
December quoted SIS esd The local market
raw sugar was quiet with the undertone steady, and
duty paid prices quoted follows: Centrifugal 96
l8l6c museovado. 50 test 516c and molasses
80 8 l-1Cc.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November IT. 1905
COFF1E-The ccfree market fairly active to-day
sales being reported Of about 5000 bags this
business was in the shape OF exchanges however
there was little fresh feature change IN the speou
ls'iNe attitude toward market. which opened u
chang 10 points higher and closed
changed 10 10 points higher steady foreign markets
md little scattering demand Havre Il
higher, and Hamburg unchanged 20 Il pfg higher
and OF the Brazilian markets Rio u pfg higher
santos unchanged with the rate Of Brazilian exchange
100 higheF Receipts were full judged BY
averese but there was no Intelligent comparison.
they were for two days against one day last year
ouing has oeveloped IN the during week
create fresh sentiment Those have figuring
that bull market would before December have
been disappointed. doubt, that buying Of
consequence has entered the market. bulls
glre that The higher range Of prices prob
able, but merely delayed Of Unexpectedly
neavy receipts These heavy receipts attributed
better facilities for moving the a
nsrEstins than had been previously reported ep-
pears that railroad the which has recently
changed and which during previous years carried
very little coffee has brought this
In1cn bags IN excess Of last year The adminIs-
@ @SAuoa took once during the week in Brazil,
Dssved 10 De Vev much in legislation
IN behalf of the planters The spot coree
No Z, ~ - % ' A'-'
The range OF contract prices IN naarse.
S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

s1as3: do California per nat box ST. PEPPERs Forios &
basket 5OcSl: PUMPKINS, per DBL bocqsl; Pa
per bbl ST 25GS1 rs; PARSLEY per 100 ouncnes .2oE
81: RADiSHES Norfolk per basket. 6ocgS1; do Ne%
Orleans per 100 punches S2GS3; do hothouse, Slgsz'
ROAiAINE nearby, per bb S1@S1 so; do New Orleans
S4Gs6: STRING BEANS. New Orleans green, per basket
S2Gs3 Florida green basket 81 5oQs3 bo DO
s2@sa 50 savannah 81 5oGSs 5o do Charlesson
green s3GSS so; S3qS4 do Virginia per basket
5ocas2; do North Carolina $1@$3 SQUASH. Hubbard
per basket 50G75c; SPINACH. nearby. per sbbl 1859
81 %; do Norfolk 81 5oGS1 10: do Baltimore 81 %:
TOMATOES. nearby. ripe. box. 50c4S1: do green.
25G5oc do Florida, per carrier 81 506S2 so; do Cali
foTne. s16$2 do hothouse per 10. 5000:
TURNTPs nearby. white. per bh. 75cdS1 25; do Jersey
and Long Island rtabaga- 7oq90c do Canada rutabaga
socgs1; wATERCREss. per 100 punches. s19s2
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-The closes with
high of prices that has been reported for
that outlook is for further advance. To
day an unusually quiet day. prices checking many
small sales: We quote: Prime large bales 100 n.
651s2l5c clover clear 65975c. sTRAw-The week
has steady 60c765c prospect OF advance. Re
cepts liberal Receipts Of hay and straw. in tons.
ported the Produce Exchange at to-day: Hud-
River Railroad. 1eo; Erie. 20 Pennsylvania 40;
Delaware. Lackawanna a. Western. 20; Lehigh Valley.
40: Baltimore Ohio 90 Ontario Western 20: Central
total 1850 for week, 1887 tons week 9O5s
Receipts of 25o tons: for week. 100
last week. sos tons.
Toledo. Nov. H-CLOvERs EED-Cash and Novem-
Der, IS 12h; December SIS 17h; March SS S2h TIM
OTHY, 81 87h. AISIKE 81 So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday Nov. II. 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer Lucania (Br), Watt LIVERPOOL Novsrobar II
ana Queenstown II to the Cunard Steamship COMPANY
dd with 232 cabin and 726 steerage passengers mails
Steamer St Louis. Jamison. Southampton and Cher
cabin and steerage passengers malls sn% %h ss ss
arrived at the Bar at 217
Can % @ G aad chgrb9gag g e. 70 the Hamburg
age passengers. mails mdse arrived at the Bar At
Steamer Ia savoie Fr Poirot Havre November 10 n
Campag1e Generate Transa anaue with 8ss cabin and
84 steeaGe passengers mails mdse Arrived az the
steamer C6ariois Dutch Schmidt. Amsterdam. Novem-
Der To Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at Bar AZ
Steamer Monterey Smith, Vera Cruz November sth
with SO passengers. mails and ndse Arrived at Bar at
steamer Soldier Prince Csr) Dunn santo, Octoba %
Bahia % and Barbados November Rusk and Ievons
with passenger5 mails and mdse Arrived the Bar
steamer orrnesby Brl. whalley Tenerlne November /
to J. n Winchester Co. in ballast. Arrived at the
IS gtsamsT fn4 05nds Ggson Cub Porto Psdr.
Munson with passengers. malls mdse Arrived at
Steamer Ell Monte Maxon Galveston. November 1s to
Southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Regina Cuban Basic Havana November 8
Arrived the Bar at 1880 m November 10
steamer City OF Atlanta Fisher. savannah November
ndse Passed IN QuaTa ntine at 552 a m ana
and chaTs is S Sgde 60 Gh as
seEgeTs and mdse Rasssd @ in Quarantine ran at lI8s
west light air: partly cloudy.
SAILED
stamers. Carmana tBr). Liverpool via Queenstown
via Pmo9h and and srs w 5o m
caiedonia tBr Glasgow Nord America tItaI7 Napies
gler Gor Port AGt9ni0 and sa;aSGs: @ Hudson r
ngton Nassau ana Tampco: zulia. La Guayra Curacao
S @ Por 4enSaa 9E and f Faoe
San Juan; Mexico Havana; Hacooehee Savannah FL
N6rfoIk 646 snG NeapoT News Ei New
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Novernh.

New York, November IT, 1905
BEEVES-Receipts 81 cars. $50 head including
II for slaughterers and for the Nothing
doing, Feeling steady Dressed beef in light demand
but steady for all grades Liverpool and London cables
unchanged Exports to-day included 939 cattle and $500
quarters Of beef the Minneapolis TO London 16o cattle
the Thesps Manchester 40 sheep the Maraval
to the Indies 1920 quarters OF beef the New
York London.
cattle Of any Importance Feeling steady for good
dull all grades grasses Dressed calves
quiet but steady for good stock CITY dressed veals
SQl3!sc per ID; country dressed. 6911hc.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts were e]s cars: or 2os7
head, including for city slaughterers and 413 for
the market. Sheep steady but good sheep offered:
lambs firm: all the to the scales early.
Common sheep sold s39s3 rs per 100 lb few year
Ings IS so: fair good lambs at S7GS7 So in
cluding two of Canadian lambs at 81 30 No prime
lambs sale Dressed mutton quiet at s9a1ao per no.
with best weters quoted at 10c dressed lambs slow at
1ogl219c with few selected carcasses bringing lSc
Sales-Kerns Commission Company 4S2 Canadian
lambs II 10 at 81 so per 100 oi ITO state do
63 ~ at 81: SO state sheep So fb at So.
Tobn Shannon le4 larnbs 63 II, at 81 Is: S6
sheep, e1 10. at So 70.
S. Judd & Coz SO state lambs. 81 70, 81 so: 8
yeariings "a n, at S5 so
HOGS-Recepts 10 cars. 4053 head. all for
city slaughterers Nothing doing in live hogs Nom
naly steady Country dressed hogs unchanged at ec
n for medium weights and 91sd10c for light hogs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Havre Nov II. 10 m--Sailed. steamers La provence
Fr) Alix. New York; Hudson Fr Le sarr'er' Ne"
York ~ 80
Rio Janeiro Nov i4-saied Edsrnian tBr)' Tor
New York. 70,
sasres Nov 1e-Passsd steamer Napoltsa pInce 'n'''
Eagleton, Naples and Palermo for New fork1
Rotterdam Nov IL a m-Arrived. steamer fSynda'n
(Dutch). Van dor Zee, New York via Bouogne.
Rotterdam, Nov IL 2 n m-Sailed. steamer oeal'"u~
ODutchl, Bruinsma, New York via Bouiosne gs;, (sr,
Antwerp, IT. m-Arrived steamer ZeeIana 49,
Broomhead. New York; sailed. steamer VAaeiAiu
(Begl, Ehon New York. l,-> uras.a
from Antwerp for New York .S,. lr,,
Dunnet Head Nov 16-Passed. steamers totnIsn
Williamson New York for Leith snd Sew York for
Copenhagen
Naples Nov 16Arrived steamer Cretic tosta 1tsN
Iavarel New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

COTTON.-Stiil higher levels reached by the
cotton market during todays trading and while thero
was good deal CT realizing toward close under
which the market reacted slightly the final
steady ana 195 points higher Sales for the haif
session were estimated az 80 coo bales
The market opened steady unchanged prizes an
advance Of points which hardly good due
the cables. SOLD orfa
two under liquidation by Yesterdays buyers who
disappointed thst
the Southwest Il raining Memphis. however;
concerning the SPOT situation bullish
trTned Southern buying covering
bE some Of he sellers Of the earlier week. January
advanced TO l037 this demand and March sold
IoJ9. but the advance attracted great deal profit
taking. talk a 10
reported
Influenced storm
South. and the that commanded q pre-
Inilrn, which made 81 impossible nearby
contracts Ellison estimates European consumption
a. l7o0 bales week and l750o0 bales at this time
last and the changes in the visible supply for the
week were considered blllsh rejecting very large
taElIEs Tor cons1HptiOn On the other hand the est
Mondays receipts Orleans full.
uFecipit
belt alarm
range prices IN the local market to-day
a. al