davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
FARMERS PAY THE FREIGHT.

Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture, estimates the value of the
product of the farms of the United
States in 1905 at 6,415,000,000. These
stupendOus figures mean that the
farmers produced during the year
more than Sc per cent of all the wealth
created within the boundaries of the
nation.
Yet how patient are these sons of
the soil! How they love to be robbed
of the product of their labor! And
that, too, when the easy remedy is in
their own hands. Take one illustra-
ton. Under the provisions of the
Minnesota liquor law the proceeds of
liquor licenses go into the village and
city treasures. Through these sa-
looms the farmers boys go to the devil
and the hearts of the farmers girls
are broken. Then, too, saloons entail
heavy expense for policemen, courts,
jails and penitentiaries. Minnesota
farmers pay three-fifths of the taxes
and there you are.
A law providing that license fees
shall go to the county would remedy
the grievous wrong of unjust taxation
to meet expenses made necessary by
the saloon. But it would not heal the
broken hearts nor restore the homes
broken up by drink. But give the Pro-
hibition party control of the Legisla-
ture and not only would the common
people be protected from the sys-
tematic robbery carried on by con-
scienceless corporations, but the sa-
loon which directly and indirectly lives
luxuriously upon us all, total abstain
ers and drinkers alike, would die the
everlasting DEATH
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
ARE YOU In LINE?

Our slogan this year is, con to the
Legislatures" The legislative cam
paign is certain to be the hottest in
our history. There will be no lack of
on-lookers. The state is already get
ting it's eyes upon us. Our need is
soldiers who will at the earliest op-
portunity get into the thick of the
fight for womanhood, childhood and
our country. In most of the counties
the earliest opportunity is now. Or
ganization has begun in northern Min
nesota. Messrs. Stewart and Calder
wood have already started upon their
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
PLANNING TO WIN.

The Prohibitionists of Oswego county,
N. Y. celebrated their splendid achieve
ments at the November election by de-
finitely arranging for great things. They
raised $1,000 in ten minutes, and named
committees for the 40 election dis
tricts of the country. Permanent head
quarters will be opened. A complete
classified enrolment of every voter in
the county will be made and state and
national leaders have been engaged to
aid in big concentration scheme to cap
ture the county. The Prohibition party is
already ahead of one old party in nearly
one-third of the rural districts.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
BRING THEM IN.

The decent voters of the land be-
long in the Prohibition party. Let us
go after them as though we expected
to win them. Sometimes they have
ignored us. Sometimes they have said
naughty things about us. Sometimes
they have fought us bitterly. Some
times they have wished us we'll and
even said pretty things about us but
have done nothing to help us-have
not joined us. But this is 1906. The
devilishness of the saloon is becoming
more apparent to thoughtful men as
we'll as the hopelessness of any sue
cessfull regulatory measures regard
ing it. Voters are becoming more in
dependent politically. Their respect
for the Prohibition party is also in
creasing. Many of them are thinking
more seriously of joining us. Give
them an invitation. Give them an OPP
portunity. Give them place. Do it
now.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
oHJo,s NEW GOVERNOR.

Gov Pattison of Ohio in his annual
message recommends the passage of the
original Brannocl1 bill which allows
their midst. He asks the Legislature to
consider the advisability of enacting laws
more in harmony with those of other
states and more in accord with the best
of the state than the Dow tax law and
similar measures which "were enacted
at the request of the saloon and liquor
interests in an attempt to make the
business of the former respectable" He
also recommends the passage of a
county option bill and declares that the
Sunday laws should be enforced.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01

third trip. They are remarkable cam
paigners, but it is up to our men where
they are to go to earn their own part
of the success which our splendid
champions are expected to achieve.
The labors which we have performed,
the sacrifices which we have made in
other years will not meet the present
need. We have taken new breath. We
have a new lease of life. This is 1906.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
OUR SCANDINAVIAN CON-
TINGENCY,

Minnesota's foreign population is
not, on the whole, hindrance to the
prohibition movement Of our 2,000,-
900 people-lacking 0,000-111, 900
were born in Norway and 10000 in
Sweden. These people and their child
rem are fully abreast of our native
American population On this question.
They are, as a rule, intelligent, law
abiding and God-fearing. The Pro-
hibition party has no truer or more
heroic adherents. 1t has thousands of
them and other thousands are COM
inO "
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
Editorial

We can this year elect some Proh1bl-
tionists to the Legislature. OF course
we can. This is 1906.
We can get the people out to our
meetings and get them aroused on this
question. This is 1906.
We suggest this as motto for the
Prohibitionists of the state and ma
ton for the year: 1--WE can do it. This
is 1906"
We can raise and pay enough money
to prosecute the work against the sa-
loon vigorously-more vigorously than
ever before. This is 1906.
We repeat it: There is enough
Prohibition sentiment in Minnesota to
send the liquor traffic on reverend
ing vacation if we can line it up at
the ballot-box. This is our job and we
are at it.
Prohibitionists should increase their
self-respect. Let us not look upon our
selves as cranks, nor give others rea-
son for doing so. Let us hold up our
heads, keep a civil tongue in our heads
and push ahead. This is 1906.
New Years Day has passed. But we
wish all our readers a Happy New
Year-happy in the consciousness of
doing something toward making the
lives of others happier, of making it
easier to do right and harder to do
wrong.
The Prohibitionists OF Minnesota
need an increase of courage. We
should look ourselves squarely in the
eye and say firmly and joyfully: "This
is 1906, date nearer the morning than
this sin cursed, Christ-helped world ev-
er saw before"
After all, the success of the whole
year and of all it's great and heroic
undertakings will depend upon my do
ing my job. In most cases my job
will be to stir up and win my neigh
bors and carry my precinct for the
Prohibition party.
It is part of our pastors mission to
aid us-indeed to lead us-in the fight
against the saloon. Ask him to do so
and tell him how to do so. He may
have been Indifferent heretofore. But
the world is moving and he may be
moving also. This is 1906.
Chauncey Depew will not resign his
seat in the United States Senate. Of
course not. But if New York had up
on her statute-book law providing
for the initiative and referendum, i'm
perial mandate and recall, Suave
Chauncey would soon have more time
to devote to his numerous sine cura
directorates.
A much larger share of the time and
money of good people-especially of
those who claim to have given them
selves to our cause, belongs to us. Let
us throw away our beggar's clothes
and forget our beggar's whine and
with the mien of children of a King
lay claim to the talents and means of
his other children. This is 1906.
Two Minneapolis dailies report Mr..
Stewart as saying from the platform
that the Prohibition party in Mime
sofa proposes to let state and county
offices go by default and to concen.
trate it's fight on the Legislature. OF
course he said nothing of the kind
This will be manifest when the State
Convention meets on the 7th of March
Our church buildings are not being
devoted to the purposes for which they
were erected, unless they are being
used for the help of humanity as well
as for the worship of God. Let us
point this out to church officers. They
may not have seen it heretofore, but
others are seeing it. Perhaps they
would also if it were brought to their
attention now for this is 1906.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
PROHIBITION PRINTERS INK.

1t is too late in the worlds history
to attempt to interest, inform, con-
vince and persuade people without
the use of printers ink. Least of all
need we expect to overcome the ig-
norance, prejudice, appetite and greed
which buttress the saloon and the
personal interests at stake in the sue
cess of the other party without
liberal use of printers ink. This
means among other things that Min
nesota Prohibitionists ought to take
and pay for their state paper and put
forth earnest efforts to introduce it
into other homes.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01

Yes, this is 1906 but it will soon be
1907. Election day is less than ten
months away. Those precious months
will hurry by like the wind. There
fore one of the words most vital to
success is-NoW.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

'
so ed DO 5o's scade Se PER o. PR sgas iS
sspata sG "a dss sToiIers ise2 rsastng is is
So9 SoS Sor 90 ROASTING laa7ci piGed medium %
sizes 2gisc DO oho SG aSsaE Ssa ,6hisn fahSy sca,Ssa
Sn % do other Western soadsd average f9hSy and
southwestern 12G1so do poor 1o6Icl fowls P9ils dI
pcRed faHo i5c per o dSsl3so T sc aG 90
do WeaeT1 do Southern and SO run 14o
wyiern e R9Ir to medium lgISS do SoG,hs ana do
i%so So a. DUCKS spring a2ng siaa s fRq sPr g
i5gsOo 'nq squ%Bs 4f6soy prime fnse white do1s
S2g$s 6 DO mixed 75Gss: do dark 81 oo do 'uaa Al
there fair supply foreign fresh saddles and SON some
able domestic birds ar. scarce tI and
cocK per 0TslEn Pa sgs &C., do dRoGsE 5Od$
s2Ssa d Do w f qSS ii R IP 5da Es's g. PsT YER
golden per dozen S4as4 So do grass $S98 90 90 Iop
pair ssass go DO Redhead s28S2 80: Biackhead s5o
Ssl DO AIaai 81 5Og$l % do BlgeTsin Teal Zeal, e9759;
l WidseGn 25G92 do NJ 54o9 % TENasN rsS d
POTATOES AND VEGBrA BLEs--Irisi potatoes plenty
and weak Sweet potatoes slow Onions show IRREGULAR
SaH S6Dages TsSs qsgm0s Ed Ps 6 linn %
beans steady Lettuce firm PegPeFs G qrHssins sb sss
tables as qaoed We quote: PoTAToEs Maine per b3
do state in bulk per $50 n 81 5oqs1 81 do per sack
lo3g s. 4oqsl 5o do per bag s. 4C9 s. so SWEET Po-
Eastern shore ' per 66I 56ea$i 25; BRsEi sPRotTs,
R0Ts per bb! s1aS1 %; DO BEETs and CARROTS per
sey per 100 s. Soas4 50: cGcrMBETIs Shelter Island
bbl s29S6; other Island sg$5; do Western
per bb s19s1 I IS: do cGrER % FIGIEs western
New per basket. S1Qs5: per 100 75cd$1 80;
sew per dogeR is stalks io4ecP CATF16WTRs Long
7Rd Is 7 m short cut per 65 81 Ss$ 52 90 % 2qs g a 81 QUO
bb s19Sl 5o per half basket 5ocas1 do per
&C., DO LIN 44 ba P:aEO % 10 s PEP Per h osfS5 65
basket 50c9s1; do per bag. 50a75c LETTUCE state
DO nearly peT 5b geoa$3 0NoN @ a main wR & pe
DOL s58s7 do basket S24$2 80; do Connecticut
e 9eeT 81 @ PsF do c6any r White
S29$2 60' do basket 81; do yellow basS 81 25g
crate T5eg$1 12 do yellow bag s1q$1 7S; do red
aGt 75o1 do Jerssy red 7sss5c 90 Long island and
h per- sSe basseE EelR% Sc$ RcF % GS per 1860
100 5anohes. 75cGsi PPPER Fq jersey red per bb
@ DO pel DO b6T ee ss S & az PER T gi 0P per 6as
Gs2 - sTRINli BEANS. state, per basket aoqG3c: DO
Maryland. wax. per basket 5oq75c: do green 5O26oo;
Hubbard per Tk Sb 7SS$ 5 40 90 meFow 5os DO
low crookneck and white. 50475c; SPINACH. Western
sT sS pe bdshe PfF baae sqs da New
per half bushel box 40gGoc do per 10 10 basket c;
II RS RG erss SS1 tabagn 90 per- e' bb O75c do
ada yahSTa % Nag1 Do 9 Per some 1og u odaon Go in
receipts the market opened with degree Of steadness
Ss bss sapay ps os Re SVs2s s TSeS No We ] M S
ZOO No s. e0q621ae; shipping good, Goc clover mixed
Arrivals Of long rye continue full and 6Oq65c is full
range for useful TO No l lots. Common lots low ana
reported at the Produce ESchange at noon day
River Railroad $50 Erie S4G VI. Iehig5 Eaey l9
boats 100; total 1890 Receipts Of 12o tons
Toledo Oct. 1.-CLOVERSEED-CAsh IS O5: october,
IS O5; December 81 ora. TIMoTHY-Prime 81 CO. AL
SIKE-Prime, s. 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CATTLE MARkErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct. 1-CATTLE-Receipts to-day We're
about 900 head; market steady 10 strong; common
10 prime steers. 81 20 So 95 COWS. So 10 @S4 10;
hefers So 6OG$ 50 S5 bulls. 81 40 81 60 calves $S
IS so; stockers and feeders, So 6oaS4 so. HOGS
Receipts. 10000 head; market steady; choice 70
heavy s6 Sc SO. butcher weights Sc 65 q Sc so;
sgS 90 ass 50; pigs s. 75Gss So sHEEP-Receipts;
20 600 head; market steady for choice lambs and
yearngs. So 10 GS6; lambs. Sc Q5S7 30.
Cincinnati Oct HOGS steady: butchers and
shippers s6 rs Sc so; IS 60Q 80. CATTLE
active; fair good shippers, $4 so q So IS common.
2Q*2 25, SHEEP steady, So 80 81 75; LAMBS slow
East . Buffalo. Oct 1.-CATTLE-Receipts. $3.50
head market Slow choice steady; others 10 @ $50
lower: prime So 65 Sc 25 shipping, 5IS5 IS;
s4 15 butts 81 25 TO- stoc<ers and feeders. So 70
s3 stock heifers s. CASA fresh and springers
steady 500 S5s VEALS- Receipts. 400 head active
and steady. s4 Is9 HOGS-Receapts. $500 head,
fairly active strong, SC higher. heavy and mixed,
f6 95Q 81 Workers s6 903s7; pigs SIS 20 roughs.
SHEEP and I4AMBS-Receipts, 5000 head; active;
sheep steady; lambs higher; larlbs. SO 25 $S
few at SIS To- yearngs. s6QS6 25 wethers. s5 10 Sc;
ewes 50 Is s5; sheep mixed, SIS IS %; Canada lambs
B9'as 6osH4 S 5o 5ouf6eTa Market sea4 fo 20
strong: choice export dressed beef steers, q
so 40: good. S46s5 80; Western fed steers,
So sockers and feeders % p SO; Southern
steers 50 s0Gs3 so: Southern 81 Is 50 cows,
native 81 1888 rs; native heers, So so bulls.
F2Ts3 To- calves, $SdsG HOGS Receipts. $500
head market strong top S. 81 heavy S. 35q So %
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head; market steady to
strong: lambs QSZ -; and yearings, 81 75
IS so; Western yearlingE S. 50 So; Western sheep,
n rs IS %; stoc5ers and feeders, So 50qs550.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

Chicago Oct 1.-Wheat :nade another slbstan-
ial advance to-day. December gained stc, closing
at 76ssc and May made similar advance leaving
off at Soc TO 807sc Corn the close was unchanged
for December and Ac higher for May. December
closed at 435ac and May at 1850 TO 44c. December
oats left off 34lac and May at S51so which
showed $50 improvement in the one and no change
in the other. Provisions maintained firm front
and at the close prices slightly higher than
on Saturday.
The wheat market opened strong. even bulsh
on higher Liverpool quotations and comparatively
light receivgs in the Northwest Offerings were
light ct the start and prices responded to buying
OF a good character. Profit taking in a small
way checked the advance. The whole domestic
situation was conducive to strength. Local re-
ceipts were 50 cars. with 10 estimated for to-
morrow.
Corn was firm, along with the advance in wheat
the trade being without special feature Offerings
were light and brokers had some difficulty in fill
ing orders. Heavy frosts reported in ILL
nots Iowa and Kansas, but there was no anxiety
as frosts will do good rather than harm. Local
receipts were 455 cars. with 421 estimated for
tomorrow.
Trading IN the oats market featursless with
psices shade firmer in sympathy with the strength
in wheat Buying mostly by commission
bo,.ses Local holders taking profits on their
lives around 55%c. Local receipts We're 2sS cars
with 2S6 cars estimated for Tomorrow
AI+boa,gh there was improved investment bl,y,-
,,1 oF January products. the provision market
on the whole was a small affair. Almost every
n,ota wire house which makes provisions its spe
c,altv had buying orders at the start Stocks Of
nro,tsions this month are expected to make a.
bul,sb showing January pork sold from SO S7Ih 10
s1a lo 70 s1s 20 20 sls 42 and the price noon was
s12 40 January lard sold at 81 s715. January ribs
sold at 81 17A of to 81 Is and reacted to 81 Is to
S17f- 90 ooo .,,a ,,r,o.. -.
were steady.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct, 1.4c1osing: W1IEAT-spot hrn; No 2
red Western winter rs ii4d futures steady Deee9eT
mixed, 5s; futures quiet; December, ESD; January
a. Is.d: March nominal. HOPS-At London Pacific
Coast ieo5 CROP firm il 10sgl5 S. PEAs-canadan
firm &c 1Ohd R-S Louis fancy winter steady at
ss BEEF@Extra India mess dull at 62s Cd PORK
Prime mess Western, dun at SIS Cd HAMs-Short cut
IA 70 16 10 strong 6ls Cd. BACON-Cumberland cut
20 10 80 1b strong 6di nib. 16 "a 10 quiet
at 62s; long light. 2S 81 10, firm at
54s Cd; do heavy 85 10 u. firm at 5is short clear
backs 10 quiet 46s 3D. clear bellies IA TO 10
10 strong 59s Ga. SHOULDERS Square IL TO IL fo
oriet I4ARD-Prime Western. terces, steady
ar 4z 2d American refined pals As I'd.
CTIEFE-A1nercan finest white firm at els do colored
fI7n at 82s TAILOW-Prime city strong st 2Ts Sd.
TURPENTINE-sprts quiet at as: L1ESEED OIL.
steady at 21s ga BUTTER-Fnest United States steady
az 95s; good steady SIS. PETROLEUM steady at
esd ROSIN-ComInon steady at los.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

. y,vERr1sEmENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received their Uptown once. No 1854
Brosaway between Sdth and S''h S'A' until o'clock
m Advertisements received at the i0iloVing branch
Offices al regular once rates until o'clock p M viz
or. s,, ave e cor. 2sd ST: 153 9th ave. 18th
,ps., 14th st: 257 West 4gd ST. letwesn 7th and
o., oAq west 1ssth St: 1888 Sd between 18th
90, -z, -. 1926 Sd ave, Near G1st ST.: 1903 Is, ave-
se. 1s7 East 126th st: 75s fremont $50
., s,. n.sr, 5<s, st, 5S4 80 ave: 2l0 BeeGksr s.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

PED "D" LINE
For Ia Guayra. Puerto Caesllo. Cara-
cao md Maracaioo. via Curacao. calling
also az San Juan. p. r.:
3 - CARACAS Saturday. Oct 1S. noon
s 8 PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Oct q, noon
For Ia Ciuayra. Curacao and M8racaiho-
9 NARACAIBO- Saturday. Oct 9. noon
9 Saturday. Oct %. noon
T>5ese steamers have superior accommo-
datious for passengers
'fOTTITON. BLISS & DALLETT.
SonsraI Managers az Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

DAYS wORK.-AIiddIe aged woman 70 20
out by the day to do plain sewing and
help with light houseworl. 64T Park ave,
ring EaStburn's bell
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

HOUSEKEEPER.-B middle aged. we'll
bred German woman: widowar OF bach
elor's small house; good cook; manage; en-
tire charge Mrs. Christie. 211 West 55th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

HOUSEWORK By young woman: Few
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

GENERAL HOUsEwORK. BY young
colored woman; IN private family, in
apartment house; good references. Call
or write care H Polk. lO4 W. 53d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

DAYS WORK woman to DO
washing, ironing. cooking or any kind
housework: good references. 5T7 9th ave-,
three bells.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

DAYS wORK.-By coIored woman, or
washing 10 take home. Address Raylord.
6TO West 13fst 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

DAYS wORK--By reliable colored woman.
Address Emma James. As East 1921 St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

C4ANrBERMAID and wAITREss.-PrE
vate Christian family: best references;
wages SO to SIS. Call at once. 80 West
I35th St, Ahearn's bell No cards.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

CHAAfBERMAID or WAITRESS.-Young
Ifrsh girl: two years reference; IN city;
500 $50. g. Fiofmsyers Bureau. 163 West
I'D St Telephone after 10 O'Clock 1S64-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

HOUSEWORK.-C girl; light house
work or chambermaid. waiting; quick 70
learn: moderate wages. F1aherty's Bureau.
ass Columbus ave. near $50 ST. Tel 741-
River
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

CHAMBERMAID as maid and seamstress:
Finnish girl: good references; willing to
help with other work Jussila Bureau. $50
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

HOUsEwORK-By a neat, respectable
girl to do general housework n an apart
rnent: best references; $50 a month S.
Snow, 4O2 East 18th St.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

AWER TCAN TTyE Sailing at $50 4 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hila lelDhia. Oct Il. New York Oct. q
st. Paul. oct. 13 $. Louis. --..Cct. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER or vALET.-English. %; tAiiI
nrst CLASP references. Apply Robinson,
S2D West 66th at
BUTLER and COOK.-By competent cou-
Pie. wife as cook and housekeeper; man
as butler and valet: gentleman only; best OF
Slty references. w. II. Murray, III Il. l2oth-
East l28th ST
bUI ILER.-By a thoroughly competent and
reliable American man OF high character;
PsIs.n9l references; city or country. W.
NJ 40l Scotland ST., Orange, y. j.
CII.ER and VALET-By japanese stu
Sehti experienced. light work; out OF DAY
sss.oClt city or country: best references
SAiEeKe, 10 Hicks st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

DRIVER or STABLEMANs-Ft,,. -..-.
experience Michael Taylor. h20 at5 avs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Female.
COMPANION or ASSISTANT HOUSE
KFEPER.- competent middle aged
1adv. understands marketing. keeping sc-
counts; good reader and nurse: best refer
ences; moderate terms. Address G. G.. al
East 22d ST.
COOK and WAITRESS. Together or s.pa-
rate: neat and tidy; best references: s23
ana $50 Ffaherty's Bureau, 4S5 CoIumbnx
ave. nslr SD st. Tol. 7al-RiVer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

HOUSEK EEPER-Competsnt tust olsen
gagged; in first class private family only:
excellent reference. Mrs. D.. Is ". seth.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

FARMER CF'orenan)--By an American; 10
years reference: married. two children;
well accustomed to the care and manage
ment OF stock of all kinds; all work on
gentlemans place; boarding help, poultry,
etc. Peter. at Carpenters Bureau. 154 6th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

A-O - AN A~-4NG Il y. r
DOVER-ANTWERP- PARISH
iceland. Oct. q. : arr Vad'Td Oct. 20. 80 ard
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

eFFORE COMO AsRCAD CONsULr
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGI l-AISLY ~ THIN
TRIBIINE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAyA
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

NEW -Q'NSTOWN-LIv
Majestic Oct-S, 10 ami TeutOntc. .Oct17. 10 am
Celtic. %. Oct. 8, am Cedric Oct 10. am
Oceanic Oct10. 10 ami Baltic Oct.24. 10;3O ara
Tf1g ~ MEDITERRANEAN ~. Va
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

NMGMWR NlNIE,
GLASGOW VIA LONDONpERiRtI, * =,
Columbia Oct IL am called MA Oc.; ~ 70 d an ~,
H',r-essia oct I3 pm Astoria Oct ~ : pm
Saloon, $50: Cabin. $50; Sd Glass, - %
ard inward. according 20 accommodation y
sTeamshfp. For tours ar5 inIormatlOn aPP-y
gE%DERSON BROTHERS 1I-lS Br dWay-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

liberal at Chicago the interior, worlds shin,
ents were only 2137o0o bush, compared with AGA 600
bush .he nrevious There a decrease also az
1850 600 bush quantity on passage but an increase
~ A3- 600 bush IN the visible supply. Export sales
smounted 10 loads No quoted &c elevator
ana b8so b ahoat; No white. 5sc and No yellow
6-c "a IA anoat. OATS-The market for oats was also
rather narrow but held steady during the day with
,Sssf The visible supply increased 1856 bush cash
prices in New York were quoted as follows Mixed. 20 10
SO 10 3Ti2c: netura! whte SG 10 SS 70 sea40ec and
NJ . western Q ( New York. BARI.5Y-NIarket
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC OCt1 noon Z Dec 1 from Bostols
CRETIC-.--..Nov. 3. noon; Dec. 8; Mar, 80
CEDRIC. Nov. %. IAN s. Feb Is D q, ,O00
CELTIC. .......... Jan. 10. Mar. Z TONA
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. -.--. Oct q. 1870 .. m. Nov, If
ROMANO. Oct. 2T. $50 a. m; April n
PASSENGER OFFICE, 9 BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pls
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

FARMER CForemaD Good worker; Amer
lean; has served years at the business;
experienced IN all work; horses. cattle pigs;
all stock and machinery; excellent herds
man; 40 COWS at present; used 20 boarding
and handling help; successful with poultry;
strictly sober and best references. @. G,
Carpenters Bureau, 154 9th ave.