davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
% far this is the story Of Monna Wanna

lar this is the story Of Monna Wanna
(oF lhe American people are not ac'
ustomed to the mannerisms and act
|hs OF the Russian plays.
Madame Bertha kalich is tall and
me brunette type usual to the He
e"' WITH eyes that while most express
eNe, can hardly be said to be winning
Sne cannot be classed as beautiful,
uI nef art has a mimicry which is
Ne 10 bring fame to her. Critics lay
aeat ialth in her possibilities as an
suess They believe that after thor
en schooilng on the American stage,
ae lequirements Of which are far diff
I'm ny from those Of the Russian, she
"' seeome famous, for she comes OF
ace which has achieved wonders
Au Shen We encounter marked talent
tne hebreW race no one living can
e. Usiy' now many rungs of the ladder OF
may be traversed successfully. The
sa'est actors, not only of the present
se out OF the past. have been and
Jews OF the women we have from
rs. 10 Bernhardt, and the men
ShH sc from Dawson to Edwin Booth
~ "ne w passing reflections may be given
sas !He ability of David Garrick, Mrs
s.Ilohs and a host Of others in whose
blood "'op' VI
80 ne'tha kalichs appearance in Chi
.ntt was greeted with an outburst of
on, ,Duslasm which continued through
,neo ,ue many weeks Of her perform
" !, mere Such well-known critic as
IN II. II. Hubbard of the Chicago Tribune
h,Si.' Sis'ieWing "Monna Wanna" and Its
IL a. actress, said Madame kalich
Sh. I,olled H. in the list of great artists.
unoo, now an actress of peculiar and
.iv.n monty attractive qualities and
fex eSsFy promise of becoming in a
srmss se'Sons one Of the most notable
pr s" Sa on The American stage. Watch
|nn,iN aer during the week has brought
of oh that she is the possessor
|alsn..in nafNable talents and that these
,pi As u are susceptible Of developing
liyb 'a,aplnE which can but place her
B, fl, the esteem Of q large class
|Nher pest thoatre-soes1 and add an
|rea,,, great artist to the small list Of
|aD l. plfted players that our stage
,,o,a'U|sSt She has the power iudis'
hd y, 10 an~ artist who Is to endure
ta.,,lNose york Is to be Of any wide
h.. .ns inhuence-the power to at
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
THE NATIONS FORESTS.
BRILLIANT ADDRESS AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION AMERICAN FOX.
ESTRY ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Wilson Sounds Warning
Note on Forest uCtion-Nlillion
Acre, Should Be Tree-planted-
Everett Hale In Vigorous >eci.

Secretary Wilson has more than
once manifested deep interest in the
question OF American Forestry. MT.
Wilson has, in fact, for some years been
elected and reelected President OF the
American Forestry Association, pow
erful organization, composed oil public
pirited men throughout the country,
" ulcn has probably done more than
any other one influence to awaken
national interest in the enormous
destruction of the forests and the neces-
sity for their busiuess-like management
and preservation, even to the reforest-
alton of denuded areas and the plant
ing of trees upon barren prairie lands.
That the movement in the United
States is coming to be considered an
important one is to some extent evil
denced by the increased recognition of
the subject by Congress, which is also
due largely to Secretary Wilson's en-
thusiasm. When Mr.. Wilson was ap-
pointed Secretary of Agriculture by
President Mckinley, his forestry di-
vision consisted of one forester, an
assistant forester and five clerks and
with an annual appropriation from
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
gifted POLISH ACTRESS.
I,,o,UE BERTHA kALICH IS
anrr.yJyE aD.E FIME IN ENGLISH-
SpE AKING PARTS.
,,,,i,r With English Language
a,a"y ,l Years Ago, She Has Now
sM s:Mst..rsd Our Speech,-One OF a
r'A9t, q, Produce Famous Players.

| r,,itiHr NiCh Cn&lISu Lang odsS
me Wears Ago, She Has Now
sM t.Trd Our Speech.-One OF a
p,rs p'ny 10 Produce Famous Players.
win so much interest focused on
."1sTiugs in hussla, it would be
3fgo Indeed we did no. receive a
''af ~ Russian drama. The leading
e., AZ ,re country are now centerlng
ir atfauflon upon The Russian play
t,t',n, Wanna" the tale role OF which
geira essayed by Madame Bertha
/ ,1cb A Polish actress VINO won tame
/ The Ylddish theatres on the Bowery
1 New York City.
'vadayue Kalich may not be considered
| bsauriful woman but through the nat
l,,rnsss of her acting she touches every
Irark of humanity that glows in the
Snman breast. Six years ago she did
I NJ know a word of E-glish, yet her
hastery at the present time Of one Of
bs most difficult Of all speaking
Lnsues, is remarkable. Not only does
he SPEAK English well but she is fam
m with five other languages-Ger-
EN-. Polish, Russian, French and Yid-
an For years she has been acting
the Russian and Hebrew theatres
1 New York City. Her first appearance
I an English speaking play was a
Bar or so ago when she played the
sme part in Fedora" Her earlier
erformances were disappointing but
the end Of fortnight she made a
kotound Impression upon heraudience.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

Congress for forestry of $4,000. Since
then forestry division has been advanc-
ed into a separate bureau of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, employing over
500 men and having an annual appro-
priation from Congress of upwards OF
one-half a million dollars. Fully a
million acres of forest lands in the
eastern part of the United States have
been turned over to the Bureau OF
Forestry for management on practl-
cal and scientific basis which will en-
able the cutting of the forest for lum-
Der and at the same time insuring
succeeding "crops" of timber, while
over 1OO,OOO,O0O Of the acres of COVER
ment Forest reserves in the west have
also been turned over to the Bureau
of Forestry for administration. 1t Is
probable that at least another 10000
900 acres Of public timber land will be
placed in federal reserves.
Secretary Wilson in his opening ad-
dress at the recent annual meeting OF
the American Forestry Association IN
Washington, uttered clear note OF
warning against the wholesale reduc-
tion of the woodland area in the
country.
"No nation on earth is as successful
in the work of destroying its forests as
the United States" he declared. The
indiscriminate mutilation of the forests
must be stopped; the matter has be
come one of national interest which
can not much longer be ignored by the
people or by our legislators.
After advocating the broadest kind
of protective forest policy, he touched
on the subject of reforestinS certain
sections. He thought that every day
should be an arbor day, that every year
should mark notable advance in the
effort to recover lost ground.
Plant a Million Acres.
1--WE should plant" he said, mot TO-
600 acres nor stop at 100000 acres
but should plant 100000 acres in
trees, and this would be, viewed from
several points, the very best investment
which the United States ever made. II
would be a paving, money investment
to the government, and it would be Il
tremendous help to our agriculture
The price of merchantable timber Is In
creasing with great rapidity While
every one knows the very beneficial
effect that has resulted from the plant,
ing of wind-breaks in the prairie
states"
Another address before the Associa-
tion by the venerable Edward Everett
Hale. now the Chaplain of the United
States Senate, constituted a clean-cut
statement of the great necessity OF
prompt action to protect the forests.
DR., Hale is around eighty years OF age;
he remembers when the saw and the AK
had scarce touched the giant monarchs
in Ohio Valley, when the forests of
northern Nirhisan and Minnesota were
unhroken wi'dernesses. and when those
of the far northwest, in that marvellous
country "where rolls the Oregon" We're
p terra ircoC"ito. He has seen whole
e.,.oe dnr-ded Of their valuable timber
and burned over by devastating fires
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

inence Il given to social features as Is
the case at the academies at Anllalpl,s
and West Point. The Revenue tu',s.
cadets are at liberty on SATURDAY aa,
ternoons and these half hoIi0aYs a,e
usually devoted to "hons," mn ISL
rom these functions and such merry.
making as can be crowded into the ,,n
weeks, vacation in the autumn or W. ".
v,cation of one week In the sprifs, .t.
,oync men apply themselves pre'''
closely to their studies.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

Continued on next raseD
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
u,on,an,s Sweet WIZ

On n pillar erected in Can'ef0"''
.pnears the following;
,.-S ia ,ho man who has the power N"
ssn,, 81, +re torrent Of :, woman voU may may
For II she will, she WILL '''
depend ont, . -, wo,'t. and That's
the end ont
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

Too Rapid Jack-'Yes, had lltt'e
balance in the bank. but | got en-,
gared two months ago, and now
Slovgo Tom-"Ah, love makes the
world 20 ronnd.'
Too Rapid Jack-"Yes. but l dl1n
think it would 20 round so last as
IN make me lose my balance"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
r.,,,,;ou of Woman.

When Ev- hrnsh9t w woe woman. 20 an
Old Adam ca,g" ,o,.cd with love 80 f'hu'
BIZ He Them ,ssn rroncoHced ,S her rTts TioU% Ur%e
prt now WITH foilr ctsts ngu trimming,
Their husbands mi mi ofswhips
rhs lad,.s no,s " call them whim meo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
NEV-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1906

with 1900 expected Saturday Arrivals at Kansas
City were 1000 and az Omaha. 5000 PORK steady
si5@s17 BEEF steady o 10; Mess ssfsio family
81 nogS12 packet $40 5OasII; extra India s1s9
S $I9 BEEF HAMS steady quoted s2ogs2i 80 DRESSED
bellies steady: quoted; Smoking eGe1lo; 10 ~ SEC; Il
6iaG7c; picked hams dull: quoted: eA 99%o TALLOW
steady; city, 44c; country 4&44Tsc LARD Arm quoted
nominal: city fr1n quoted: 7c; refined lard
Brazil kegs. e.BOc: compound firm: quoted: SIS 66c
inc. SIC.
RICE-The local market was steady but unchanged.
moderate and demand good. Quotations follow: Do
fnesc S43Ac: heads, 3344c; choice
heads ~ g4sc; fancy heads 5g5hc; extra fancy hsads
Java AZ a4s4c Rangocn in bond. 2a21kc.
SUGAR-Reined sugar fairly active with under
tone nn but list prices unchanged on the American
card but other reners advanced prices The American
withdrew its special discount Of 10 points and all Tener
quoting basis of 400 less per cent cash
mould A, b.o5c; cubes. 4e5c xxx powdered, Soc;
powdered, powdered and fruit powdered 4s0ci
extra fine graduated, 4s0c Eagle. 2fb cartons, I'D
bags and 5fb bags Of fine graduated. SIC; Eagle nne
A, 45c: No l. Bic: and g. z.SOc; No 2Oc;
No 8. <.15c: No g. 410c No Z. 4.05c; No s. 4ci NO -
e6o No TO- s,eoc: No IL. 8.s5c; No Il ssoc Nos D.
IA and ID, B. 5c The market closed steady with buyers
at inside prices and outside prices or less
nominal The range for duty paid sugars Is 11-16q@7so
basis 90 test centrifugal. 316314c SO musco-
15-1663c for 50 molasses sugar. safes
to-day 10000 bags Porto Rico centrifugal basis 9o
January shipment. other sales made
quiet steady s. pad for January and SIS Sd
February. Willet & Gray Total stock of Europe
dates, and 2T56,29S tons at the
January J. 1905 The increase Of stock IS
Total ahoats. together, show visible
of $685. against tons last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan observation-disclosures. $500. Market
strong common prime steers IS 25G$6 %; cows 81 90
QS4 4O heifers 81 2jS5; bulls S2GS+ l0 calves g 59
IS So; stockers feeders 81 40QS4 % HOGS-E&e-
ceipts. 1900. Market 10c higher Choice TO prime
heavy, IS 1885 a ~ medium 70 good heavy 80 BOG
O butcher weights 50 85GS5 45 good to choice heavy
mixed So 304$5 packing 50 l5pS5 80. SEIEEte-
ceipts. COCO Market 5QlOc higher Sheep S4gS6 2oI
yearlings $GqS6 20 lambs, 81 5OQSS
Cincinnati 5.HC[fS strong; butchers and ship
pers. So 90; St 35qS5 80 CATIIE gteady fair
good shippers. 81 25GS4 So S2lJS2 75 SHEEP
steady, S34$5 % LAMBS steady, S5n$S.
Buffalo, 5---CAT'TI1EZ- Receipts. 100 head;
firm; prime steers So 4oQS5 70; shipping steers s. zoo
So 5qS4 30; bulls, s. 50$4 % socers and feeders $50
head active 25c higher So 306S9 10 HOGS-Receipts
200 head; active, 5Q10c higher; heavy mixed and
Workers s. 60$5 65 pigs So G5G$5 70; roug 81 1885
stays $3GS3 so. SHEER AND LAAiES-Teceipts r. 200
head: active sheep steady; lambs 5g25c higher; lambs.
25GSS 10 yearngs Sc 50$T wethers, IS 50GS6
SO 25g$5 5O mixed, $38$5 30; Canada lambs and
Western lambs. 81 50GS7 70.
Kansas City. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts. 200 head
including % Southerns Market steady. Choice exports
dressed steers s. 25S6 fair to good. S4G$5
steers 81 50d$5 500 st5ers and feeders $50
81 so; 81 50a$4 5O Southern SIG
So 20 native cows. s2$4 native hefers $3$4 90; bulls
81 25GS4; calves S31$ % IIOSFeceipts. 1900 head
market, 5Gl0c higher Top 50 30 bulk Of sales 50 100
lights 81 751}S5 20. SHEEP AND LAALBSZF2eceipts
best steady; others weak Native
lambs S6Q$6 80; Western lambs $6S7 90; fed and
yearlings 5OdS6 10: Western fed yearings 50 soy
Sc Western fed sheep 81 50g$G stockes and feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Totals -.


win spot quoted al and futures at tl6 Locally
Ihz with the advance abroad and spot was qqotsq a
S,;a6 quoted Il f7s Is and futdres at f79 Locally
mere was 20 esIge 1ne a. IS 75SI8o and casting
1881 = c1ynIlard IS SOC LEAD was
unchaged at 560ac IN the local naTBet 82q was 1
changed 40 Is Cd in London ana at al
loeai 4asr5 f5uniry quoted at 58s Cleveland
warrants az 54s ie Hortiern quoted at SIS 75g
sic 30 10 foundry NoTthern az fdS az
the Produce Exchange was gsneTay ra was
asking prices former grade were Ss * Pas,isrs
sale Of 10 tons JluaIS sI8 5oS16 I5 February,
SI8 75TSiT: NaTrh SIC sGg$17 April and May SO ~
asked JGee ~ , e sYT,TTfe New-orleans market
vss STEADY with moderate arrivals ana deIaana l
grocer m NeYork market was firm. with fairly
fr fairly good jobbing business There was aC some
demand Tor EXPORT uotatioIis Ioi good lea Sc;
trifugl common 95aq129 Isir' oie Kettle 8od38c
prime gym 2sron az isc fair I4Q17c; good ls92oc:
81 go 55a24 tsi't fancy 26d3sc
OCEAN FRFGT charterng continued Unite limited in in
r,b he steam sail tonnage markets CIoe5s ioa
coats are scarce hrI throughout dg 199 70
I I ana GLASGOW Sd; Bristol 31.d HUI go Ne ~
Bremen - ~ t9S s;ndon oats Is 104d CHAR
g2o Rs steamer Is COO quarters grain Baltimore
- Ieith % January steamer o ~ ions Tine
private terms March; British steamer iSG5 toms,
berthed Janu2 7 u cd two steamers 3I82 and 2s4
PAM . Ndrsoik 10 Guantanamo Culebra, private
Tors 90, steamers ala 1S5 tons sugar. New
Cleans to NeU-York at or about lSc Bl5lsn Da
nitrate coast Of South Alneriea 10 das +os
1Sse for orders. private terms; BRUSH -
pryass fer 8 So 9Choonef $50 tons general
bethporJ 20 Tsnnce and Mayaguez. private terms
schooer o5s tons phospnassso Toe Frnandina
philadelphia, 81 5o Eoner' 9s6 tons ties Brunswick
70 ~ 1ec schooner. eo4 tons coal Phade4phla
TO ga and P 9afb Ps' to P 5a1aSnah ans
back. uI- schooner. 5S5 tons cement Jersey
70 "a TeT9andina 81 per net tom bark az tons o lq
1913 TONS oa9 IONS general cargo. Virginia to pckea
$50 United Kingdom or al az cargo Cal
prompt bIs Continent lis 3D. prompts
r steamer 2746 tons genera oeIso TsT
E.t Kingdom Continent IOs on 1
United, british steamer, 22OO quarters ErbII~
70 pscked ports UniIed hlnEuq1z %
p go ' Norwegian bark OF TONS lumber Bruno
= - P1enos Ayres, $40 ,,.. .s,,.- .azlv In IN.
sIi1,ng by holders of low priced contracts
session rallied in the late hel9 "a o- 'h
e demand covering by SPOTS T az at sec 100 March
strength % Wey AZ 82hc LOO May at SIS ana ~
at - S3c Iinseed oil was gL'et Du ,,neSsngea with
recent ~rels nuoteh at SOC We m, II,o
fI standard white eois' .snsd cases NewYork
deiphia s5e SlH IN DC: water white NewYort hbls
20 goo; m 7e, Phiadelphia 9bo3 Puk Stc " Bee
wIte oiI-PTme crude -sa ,-S; s9Gs2i5o:
Se1iovv January md Tuiv S9fBss G.
IS 3 ae321sc: May. Inter yellow 84G34zc
prime white smerfcan seed city raw" I5 on 81
~ raw, zi042c: Calcutta fA"' -
gee and ribs showed cammirsion
Pit,lN al day buying o, ,ronee- ~ times
and Ey resct.ons under realizing ae mo al
but - ayair good. receipts Het, Hrsceiye0 1900
az West and live hogs s'''"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CFNTR AL r. r.

STATIONS: Fo ct L -iS 9S' ST. t. :. R.
Time shown below Is Liberty ST. West 23d Sc.
leaves ~ minutes earlier except noted by designating
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCR
CHUNK-z4.0O C-15 Eastonl go A NJ. 10. 40.
300 (b5 45 Easton onIy) p Il. Sum- z420 A. M' Loo
wILkEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-91O A. NJ. 10
BOO 2. NJ Sundays. z4-20 a NJ, 500 P. n
NEGAT-z40O $40 A. NJ, 100 a5OO. x6.0S Lakewood.
and Lakehurst k340. CT 15 P II. Sundays, $50 A. NJ
C9.40 Lakewood Lakehurst.J
ATLANTIC CITY-@9-4O A. NJ. kf3-40 P. Il
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROvEsi
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE POINTS-z4 oos;
DAYS, except Ocean Grove. 400. 500 a. NJ 400
ATLANTIC HLDs., sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH.
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4O0 $3.50. $50, 113O A Mo-
100 430 $50. ESQ P. u. sundays. eco A Md
PIILADELpHIA-.z48 MOO msoO. 300. m-looe.
"11OO a. m'12OO 1n1OO, 800 IS 90. 400 n'e co.
m'6OO. 200 4sOO. $500 $40 30 P NJ. J'l21S Indt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-S.00 m'1OO0 'l2Oos
m"2OO, mt'4O 90 800. 'T-0O. 'i12.15.
IAMSPORT-l 400, z+.3O. $500 i9l0. QOeO, LOO
A NJ. Reading only. l1.CO. 10. 200 P N Cssad-
ing, PottsviIe Harrisburg only. "A 90 800 $50 r "a
HDaily fDaiy except Sunday. ssunGays &PHrioE
only tIVia TamaQua. aEXcept saturdays
xsaturdays only. zF'rou Liberty St only. -
a12 NJ, g4.3O P. NJ, J11.50 P NJ. k9-2O 2. NJ -
Or1ces: Liberty West 23d St. Aston House,
434, 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S2 9th Ave. PSI 9TH Ave
Union Square West 2s9 Sd Ave- 29 West 18th St. 2AS
Ave, York; S42 S43. S4f 500 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co. calls checks baggage &c destination
w G.. BESLER. C n BURT
Yice-Pres K Ger. Mgr Gen PasSr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

red western winter. IS "a futures Quiet March, IS
May, Is 1O1-d CORN-Spot quiet American
mixed As 452d; American mixed Old a 90. futures
quiet. January As PAD; March Is 29Sd; May. As ID
ter steady 0s Cd HOPS IN London Pacific COAST steady
f3Gf3 los BEEF quiet; extra India 77s Cd. PORK
dull; prime Western, 7os HAMS-ShoTt cut IA to
I6 n ouiet as BACON quiet Cumberland cut 20
10 90 n 4ss Cd short rib n Cd; long clear
TiddIes light "a 10 45s; long clear tddes heavy,
clear backs. &c 20 70 10 43s;
clear bellies Il to I6 n. 49s 90. SHOULDERS
ii to 1S rs steady 37s Cd. LARD-Prime Western in
tio-ces quiet 3Ss Sd American refined in pals 4os 3D.
BUTTER steady finest United states. lo2s; good United
States gos CHEESE strong; American finest white,
68s; American finest colored G5s TAI4IOWPrirae city
STEADY 23s Cd TJTRPENTINE-SPiri steady, ASS Sd
ROSTN-Coulmon steady, es Cd. PETROLEUM Refined
steady. n LINSEED OIL strong, DDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
p. AYMAR SANDS. Attorney.


e71o BARLEY. No . 54lt955c; sample Ggosc-
CORN May. 445sc asked
puluth Jan. 5.-Close; WHEAT No Northern ssSoi
zfTrneapolls Jan. 5-wEEAT, May s5sso; July. s6A Q
se7sc: No / hard. s39sc; No northern S71S; No z
Northern Sic FLOUR nFIh ana uhl'A'Aeu- BRAN N
bulk SIS s0G$1S 10.
philadelphia, Jan. 6.-.WHEAT steady contract srade
AZ 149c OATS steady: No white. natural. and Nc
- BUTTER Arm extra Western
creanie-y 27iz 32se: extra nearby prints SOC EGGS
oo- Tcarbv fresh and Western fresh 2Bc at mark.
ttI1fSs Arm NewYork fun cream. fancy l4f14ss O.;
40 choice IsiaQ1s&c do fair 70 good, l2AGiSAc Re
J7lour II 300 bbs 600 10 IN sacks; wheat,
pa & hush corn 1871 eco bush: oats 40 600 BUSH Ship
Yrerts. Wheat. 5000 BUSH corn $4,000 bush; oats,
IL coo bush
:, 7,uis Jan Close: WHEAT No . red cash goo
July. 81 5sc: No hard S4qS643c
C0FsS 10 42c; MAY, 42'sc; July, 4S%sc OATS.
cash. &c: May 81 tozc' no = WHITE So77o
Toledo Jan. 5.-CIOyERSEED, cash and January.
ss IL February SIS .; March. IS 80; April IS %; TIM
OTHY, 81 c.; ALSIKBs - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

5OqT5c; PARsNIPs. per bb. s1ast %: RoMAINE. New
Orleans Dbl 81 504s2 go do Florida basket 5oc8
Orleans, per 100 punches S39s8; STRING BEANS.
Florida and green. per basket crate s10S3 JO
SPINACH, Norfolk, per Dbl 6jq9Gc; SQUASH Hubbard.
per bhl S1Sl 20 do marrow. 70cS1 do Florida, white
per crate, 81 20 81 so; TOMATOES Florida carrier
Sig$3 CO., do Cuban, 81 50g$3: TUItNIPs Canadian.
rutabaga, per bb 75GS5c; Irish ruabaga- bag.
100000 Jersey ana Long Island. rutabaga per bo,
60lgf5c; WATERCRES5 per 100 punches. 81 23JS1 90
HAY AND STRAW-HAX-TTade exhibited further
revival to-day outside figures readily
obtained demand best hay quite strong
but the receipts did not contain prominent lots Of
prime l., and those grades particularly
strong good useful under qualities however. had I'LL
the chief demand the prices we quote Prime. large
bales per ID, nominally Soc No l. sOdS2l5c; No .
IoG75c; No g. 6214aG5c; shipping. 55G571sc; clover
mixed, 60G6717c do clear 60Q65c- Receipts tons
81 Ti!AWArriv9s are lisht but as there good line
Good choice. 6567oc, the latter extreme. Receipts
30 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Notice of Summons.
~ YnRK srPRENE CoURT. NEW YoRK

0-Ev YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
~ County-Frank I. DoTr. Plaintiff, against Henry
v.ss-s DrendRurTO tho above named Defendant You
are hereby summoned the complaint in This
ertfon and OF your answer The plain
tifs attorneys witnn twenty DAYS afe- the service OF
tt. surnr1ons exclusive OF day OF service; and
case ~ vour failure TO appear Judgment
be taken against by default FOR the relief demanded
IN the complaint
DateI New York November 9th. 1898
HAYS & HERSHFIELD. Plaintiff Attorneys Once and
Post OGlcs Address. No al Broadway, Borough %
Manhattan. New York City.
To Henry FsIers: The foregoing Il served
upon you by publication. to the order % Hon.
l. or the Justices OF the Supreme
Court OF the state York dated December Sth,
zoos and fled with the complaint IN the ONCE o.
clerk the County Of New York on December 9th 1905
Dated. New York. December Sth, 1905
HAYS 4 HDRSHEIEID. Plaintiffs Attorneys once and
Post once Address. No. l4i Broadway. Borough OK
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
In ChancerY.
DTRSTANT TO An ORDER OF THE CHAN-


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CHAN-i
Gerry Division Of the High Court OF Justice n1ads
nv the Honorable Justice Buckley II action sr
titled In the matter the Estate y Martha LlapulaIS
widow deceased Turgin v Levy 1905 C. No S47H and
dated thu 9th day 1905 The following en-
Grr was directed An Enquiry whether Mary
6atlev the sister the Testatris VIII
nar1AF and & whether she -
living or dead when she died and who Is OF
are her legal personal representative
SotCe is hereby that the said Mary Gstlsy X
1f ar dead her personal representative or repre-
sentatfves other persons claiming TO be lezaly or
baneAcfaIlv entitled through under the said lay
Galley Of residue q the estate q the s
Chapman late Of SaIlySats IN tn7
Township Upper Hauara shsfaele IN TIE County o
yo-E Widow devised bequeatned 70 the said Mary
Galley by Testatrix who died On the 15h aayl
of October 1903 their Solicitors on OF usrore tnsi
Sth day Of February 1905 70 come IN ant prove hsl-i
ciar1s ~ the Cnambers NJ Justice Buckley and Mr.
Justice Warrington at the Royal Courts OF Justice or iI
Jefai,1t thereof viii he perenDtory exeu5et
free rom the benefit OF mo said order Friday the l6th
10 - Fe6-1arv II Of the clock in The forsnoon
at the said Chambers appointed Tor hearing and adj
Indicating upon the claims
The said Mary Galley otherwise Mary Ksnne5y1 va?
5sugb+e- OF William Galley and Miss kennedy and
h0r between and 1870 Il IS believed In New
TC-< tn the United States OF America and lass
Lsa-4 ~ IN New aforesaid about twenty years ago
IeA-N - 50 O. BCENET- Master.
PATERsoNs snow BLoXAM s KINDER
IIucolu's Inn Fields london England
Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.