davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18

plate he went. rubbed his hands on his
trousers, took hitch al his belt. smote
the rubber with the end of his bat. la
Casey, whiz went the ball. "Strike one, u
said Derrick; at least We think he did.
we couldn't hear, the crowd was yelling
SO; the tears began to fall; Bob Taggart
forgot to smoke, Sam Bowes was bowed
with grief. the Colonel never moved his
hands, but his lips moved in silent PRAYER
for that two base hit. Now, if you ever
hear anyone say the Colonel is wicked
you tell them No, for that PRAYER was
answered. Old man Brown hit the ball
on the trade mark for lair, and go hard.
too, that it looked like a wrinkled weine.
wurst; when it landed on the ground it
was in center field between Mike and
Burnett, but Dick was over the plate
with the winning run, 9 to 8.
Sam Bowes had to he carried to the
car and nursed tenderly, and is now
gone to California to recuperate. Dick
Falconer kept saying all the way home
that it was the best game of bali he ever
saw. and Dad Brauer cut up like up like
a four year old. Well. it was the most
exciting game ever seen at the park, but
the best part of it was, We won.
This week Butte comes here for series
of five games, beginning Wednesday,
and let US hope we will get even with
them and swell our percentage until we
reach the top.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
MONEY IN MlLk.
Dairy Farming Proves to be a Profit.
able Industry.

There is no more profitable industry in
TINS section OF the country than that OF
practical DAIRY farming, and it should be
more generally engaged in than it is at
present, Tor the demand for butter cream
and milk is so far in excess of the supply
that the danger OF over production is not
to be feared.
The business done during May by the
Montesano creamery is an excellent
illustration of what can be realized from
we'll managed dairy farm. This one
factory made over ten tons of butter dur j.
ing the month, the exact number of
pounds being 20, ,42S, and the cream was
all supplied by local dairymen, over
$4 900 in cash being paid out to the
farmers for their products.
Mr.. ). L. Durdle, the manager of the
creamery, says he could use twice as
much cream if he could get it, as he
never has enough butter to fill even the
local orders from harbor towns, so that
the farmers of the MOntesano district
could double their herds and then he un.
able to supply the creamery with what
IT requires.
When it is once realized that this little
nome industry Is paying ont to the local
farmers the large sum Of $50 600 wear
Tor cream alone. some idea can be gained
OF the Importance OF the dairy interests
IN this section. 1t is no uncommon rec
ord for farmers hereabouts to make an
average OF $40 to $50 per head year
from their cows, not counting the value
OF milk fed to the hogs or the increase in
calves.
There is room in this immediate locality
for many more dairy farmers. The cost
of keeping stock in prime condition i.
small. owing to the rich nutritive quail.
ties OF the native grasses, while the mar
ket is always certain at good prices for
all the cream that can be delivered.
In foui years the Montesano creamery
under the efficient management OF Mr..
Dnrdle, has increased its output from
1000 pounds a month to over 2o, ,OOO
pounds, and it could sell twice as much
a 1t is now making il it could get the
cream-Montesan Nidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
BONER.GllMORE,
County Attorney BOner and Miss
Deda Gilmore are Married.

There was pretty home wedding
Thursday evening, at the home prepared
by County Attorney Elmer f.. Boner for
his bride, Miss Deda Gilmore, one of the
popular High school teachers of Aber-
deem, at 263 West Eighth street.
The ceremony was solemniZed by Rev.
+. K. Prchard in the presence OF few
intimate friends of the bride and groom,
and was followed by dainty supper.
About twenty members OF the Elks
lodge, OF which Mr.. Boner is mem Der,
appeared after the ceremony and treated
the happy couple to an old.iashioned
charivari, concluding by singing, "Oh,
What Shall the Harvest Be"
Owing to his duties at the present
term OF court, Mr.. Borer could not leave
the county, SO was unable to make the
usual tour. The HERALD extends hearty
congratulations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble,

Mr.. NJ. f. Borroughs. an old and we'll.
known resident OF Bluffton, Ind, says
81 regard Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. l make this
statement after having used the remedy
IN my family for several years. | am
never without it," This remedy is al.
most sure to be needed before the sum-
mer Is over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency. For
sale bY Evans Drug Co. IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
Unknown Friends,

There are many people who have used
Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
VINO are unknown because they have
hes!tated about giving a testimonial OF
their experience for publication. These
peop.e, however, are none the less friends
OF this remedy. They have done much
toward making it household word
by their personal recommendations
to friends and neighbors. 1t is a good
medicine to have in the home and ia
widely known for its cures of diarrhoea
and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale
by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIis County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Wayne Sutton is down from Seattle
visiting friends at his old home.
Mrs. ]. A. Geissler and cousin, Miss
Wilson went to Aberdeen Wednesday to
visit friends.
Mrs. Eula Jameson Brown was in the
city the first of the week, the guest Of
Miss Eugenia Story.
F. r. Carter, who has been conducting
a confectionery store on Main street, has
sold out his business to Eli Walker, Of
Granite Falls, Idaho.
At the home of the brides parents in
Montesano, Justice Bignold on Wednes-
day united III marriage Mr.. Robey q. Ray
of Satsop and Miss Jessie Irene Thomp-
son.
w. H. Wood, of La Crosse, Wis, has
been in town for several days investiga-
ting the opportunities offered by this
section for industrial enterprises, and in
vestment.
Earl Durdle returned Tuesday from
Pullman college, where he attended tue
Farmers Institute. j. f. Calder had ex-
pected to attend, but was kept at home
by business matters.
Jacob L. Phillips, who recently moved
to Montesano from Markham, has pur-
chased half interest in Z. j. Mcdowell y
hardware store, and the finn will here
after known as Mcdowell q Phillips.
The following marriage licenses were
issued last week: Claude d. Weiand,
Verna Merry; B. Nj. Milette, Daisy
Anna Gadan; Alvin M. Ryan, Nellie NJ.
Mills; Otis f. Williams, Grace Thur
ber; Lloyd +. Pickering, frankie f..
Lockerby; +. Philip Osmond Reed,
Quindaro Ogden; Elmer E. Bonner, Deda
NJ. Gilmore; Robey Il. Ray, Jessie Irene
Thompson; CLAIR Boyle. Edith II. Keith
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
OAkVILLE

Miss Pearl Hunter returned from an
extensive visit to Hoquiam last week.
J.E. Murrey went to Tacoma Tuesday
evening to look for men to work in the
mill.
Miss Edith Hays and Miss Lilly Lend.
holm. of Tacoma, are the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lee.
Mr.. Roy Hughes, son Of Rev. Hughes,
Of Sstsop, is visiting Geo. Thompson and
other friends in Oakville.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
ABERDEEN WASHINGTON MONDAY 1905

Miss Annie Fitzgerald, who has been
attending a musical college, at Seattle.
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lathrop, who has been visiting
her brother, E. B. Couch. of Cedarvlle,
returned to her home at Tacoma, Wed.
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mauermann went
to Centralia Thursday to attend the
commencement exercises OF the Centralia
High school, from which their neice
Miss Olive, was one OF class OF grad.
lates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
There Are Few

people who know how to take care of
themselves-the majority do not. The
liver is most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it in condition.
V. @. Simpkins, Alba, Texas, writes
II have used Herbne for chills and fever
and lind it the best medicine ever used.
i! would not be without it. 1t is good
for children as it is for grown up people
and recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe" Sold by Shelley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of clog.
ged bowels and torpid liver. until con-
stipation becomes chronic. This condi-
ton is unknown to those who use DR..
Kings New Liver Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators Of stomach and bowels.
Guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy.
Price S5cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
NEW TINE CARD.
New Schedule of Trains Arrivinq and
Departing at Aberdeen.

DEPART.
For Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east :42 a. IN.
For Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east 8 :35 D. m.
For Moclips Except Sunday 3:O5 p. m.
For Ocosta 3:45 p. m.
ARRIVE.
FroE. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east 3:05 p. m.
From Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and all points east 1850 p. m.
From HoQuiam S:42 am. 8 :35 AS pm.
Sunday excursions to Moclips leave
Aberdeen at 500 a. M, returning leave
Moclips at 6 100 p. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
HOQUIAM.

J. S. Mckee returned home Friday
night from trip to the Sound.
Miss Belle Burrows is spending week
in this city the guest of Miss Frances
SOu!e.
DR.. l.. +. Carr, of the Lum bermen's
bank was in Portland last week on
business.
G. r. Barney is expected from Seattle
to spend few days with friends the first
of the week.
The work of stalking out the lots in
Ontario addition is now being done by
the East Hoquiam company.
p George Crawford arrived in this city
Thursday night from Boise Idaho, to
spend a few days visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Adams entertain.
ed large number OF friends at dinner at
their home on the hill Thursday night.
Miss Florence Acteson, OF this city,
has entered the Grays Earbor hospital
tO take course in the training school OF
that institution.
f. A. Trutt has moved to his new
residence recentlv Quilt on the East side,
on Simpson avenue. This is a fine new
house, costing in the neighborhood OF
$1,000.
Mr.. Carlson, an employe OF Poison g
camp 6, was brought to this city Friday
morning suffering from badly lacerate'l
arm. He was taken to the hospital
where the wound was dressed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-18
ARRIVE,

All the news that's dt to print Abee.
deem semi.Weekly Herald, $500 . yea.;
S1.6o IN adyancoA ..~.,Ar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Chicago Feb. markets were all somewhat
higher at the close to-day. even provisions al
though subjected to the strain Of taking back more
than 1900 terces Of lard 1000 barrels OF pork and
600 900 pounds Of ribs which had been held for
b,,u sneculator in Cleveland. The Improvement in
wheat for the day was Ac, while corn gained as
much and oats 80.
The early news favored those on the bull side and
gave thu wheat market strong opening. The cold
weather and light receipts favored the buying side,
and frs. prices were little higher than yesterdays
close Lower prices in foreign markets made the
local situation stronger Estimate of to-morrow's
local receipts cars. May closed at S4asc. after
selling as high as S4&.c $3.50 and low as S4l4c-
The highest for July S2$sc TO S21hc- the lowest
s2lso and the close S2@sc-
Of the business, however. was the transferring OF
Nav 10 July buying the one and selling the other.
The preference In favor or July disappeared as
result The cold was also factor. Local receipts
wers 268 cars, u being contract. Estimate or to-
Inorrows local reGelpIS 10 sqd 5r21 2f 70 4IiS
closing at 44&4c- July closed at the bottom 44S%c-
The highest was 441sc- -
was merely local. with prices steady in sympathy
with wheat, the prediction OF cold weather.
Commission houses were the hest buyerE. The de-
1nand for export from abroad dull and little
business done Receipts We're lal Gays, with III
estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence were
Az 900 bushels. May closed at 3012c 309sc; the
highest was S09sc, and the lowest S01sC. July sold
from 29lhc up 21sc, closing at the latter price
commission houses that caused a lower opening.
cline a good class of buying developed the packers
taking all offerings. and prices readily responded
TO this pressure May pork s9ia from Sli on 10
10 S1415 May lard sold from s. g up TO 81 20 10
s. & May T1 Obs sold ID from 81 . OF IT.. 70 81 and
and prices at the yards were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

rr-,-- New-Tork, February L 1908
BE1Vf1S-Receipts cars, or 81 head conTJrnsa
Ter lne market Nothing doing to-day IN live cafrl.
gens s{ead With light receipts reported tonorrow
aeSseq beer had some inquiry steady proes or az
ot9s3ac per n FOR decent prime natvs Sides with
peer selhng up 20 So Liverpool London cattle
enc peer markets unchanged exports OF livestock or
Friday. ' N -''0 ''.''1'so A0F
CALVES-Recepts were. including a Iats arrival.
yesterday 81 head. and stale stock about i0
mead sale to-day. rated steahv snS
choice yeals firm: barnyard calves offered ear ~
coarse western calves sold 81 so per 100 n common
70 chnco selected Veals. at S5Se 10 Dressed calves
STEADY 10 firm with city dressed selling a. e314o
Per 70: country dressed at 80 912o.
baleS-H- H Hollis: IL veals, lao average at 90 IA
Per 100 10; DO, 10 10. S. " "
90 Sanders; % Pennsylvania vealA ie ~ at So d.
J 10y P Nelson. - Western calves s7s n, at $3.50
sttkEP AND LAMBS-ReoeiDts were I2 car. or 561
head including cars for slaughterers for the mar
e heep Wero entirely nomna lambs easier and sell
ing IOgloc lower Two held Medium 70
steady, at S41Uo per dressed lambs weak ~ ia
per -'' - %1tsFA0
s2les-D Harringtoni 1S1 State lambs OIL N Avsray.
al $S per 100 ID: Isl do 3S n, SIS,
Kern Commission Company: 221 Buffalo Iarpha "a -
at 81 65 PAS do. GO ~ al 81 80 ' - ~
HoCiS-Receipts were II S24e head; all for
sIaushterers Noninally Buffalo advIces. conn
light weights ~ N0'J -
rs SALES Judd Co Gate yesterdays State hogs
stag. $40 10 at S4: l boar. 26O n at 80 So 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Feb 1-CATTLE-Reoeipts, 1900; narke,
STEADY common 70 prime steers. So 409S6 30, cows SS6
- A.: aeIeTS 81 2g$5; bulls $29$4 calves, ssa$S
80 600; market Steady. Choice TO prime heavy S. $50
50 20; medium TO good heavy S. 6GaS5 IS; butchers
weights, 80 601S5 IO good choice, heavy
GS5 Go sFIEEP-Receipts $4,000; market slow prices
SO 5OQ$7 80. |
East Buffalo Feb. 1-CATTLE- light; steady;
prime steers $ 4ogS5 60 sappng steers 81 1895 S.
butchers 81 40gS3 % heifers. IS 50qS4 cows So 5
s. IS: bulls. So 75@s4 90 AISReeetPts. 300 head
active. 25c lower s. 25QS9 -. HOEIS-Receipts 1900
head fairly active and shade higher;
g 9OqS5 80 Workers s. eogSe rouEhs 81 9Ods5 20
So 504$4. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts u 600 head
slow and lower lambs SO 25g$7 65S yearngs s6 5Og
SO 10; wethers s. 5O1S5 90; ewes IS 5OS5 Co; sheeo
mixed. s3GS5 so; Western lambs, 81 259s7 40
Kansas City. Feb observation-disclosures,
including 100 southeus market for steady
higher; others strong choice export and dressed
steers. s. 259$e fair 10 good $3q$5 10; Western I'D
Sc 50S5 80; stockers and feeders S96S4 S. South
steers So 25a$+ IS; Southern cows 50 28S3 60; native
So 259S4 10 native heifers SSG$5; bulls 81 500
50 S.; calves S3GS7 EOGS-Receipts head; mar
lset steady strong top So 60; bulk Of sales, So
So 57a heavy S. 52I ass packers 50as5 b5 pigs
and lights. IS 2Jg$S 90 sIIEF1T0EeSep{s 700 head;
So 5O$7 ewes and yearllngs, 81 9S5 rs; Western fed
yearlngs So 5OGS6 y; fed sheep "a 25fS5
stockers and feeders So 25GS4 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
PLAN SUBWAY FOR BUFFALO.
Incorporation Papers Filed by New-York
Observation-Disclosures 100000.

5u1aio IS n have q subway somewhat similar n
ne one IN TINS city. Z the plans Of Frank S Nc
sFaw and William 2. Cutter, Of that city ara
sao1ted II is understood that Philadelphia cap
i'asis have agreed 10 furnish al the money neces
H7y 70 build the proposed road
m Erucles % Incorporation OF the Buffalo Sub
ssy Railroad Company OF Buffalo, which were fled
VIZ lie secretary % state IN Albany and with
- COUNTY Clerk ~ Erie County yesterday. were
eisFn IN the Office ~ Black Olcott. Gruber &
8'-!hge IN this city. and the directors FOR the
-~ yea named -n The certificate os incoroora-
-- ADDITION - 1Ir EoEraw ana NJ Cutter
- o1aeciea with 1lat once in one way or an
80" NE use o. their names IS said 70 be 2 rnere
.--s. lneT are Albert X. Bonynge. brother
: ~ member ~ tie firm. Theodore 3. Chancellor.
-'7'a1 2. Bard Henderson Peck. Roscoe =
- ho"zro Nr-1res and Harry n. Spencer.
-ls'soh Peek who drew tie papers said that
1s 10Y familiar with The details OF the enter
- 'l- mat the company had been organized in
=. 'S'a Snc would at once proceed m apply for
= necessary franchise aud consents % property,
-. Il ls SAID that the Mayor of Buffalo and
fsr,.. 80. members ~ the administration are In
r. a. & l5l 81 arc '--i.---- Is caPilal-
r,aos4 POSED n operate street ralroad under
10 lsrS- ~ a l--li IN carol st. southwest Of
Hve- 49, lLe New FORK Central and Hudson
re esre-i-, l..I.aIyr thence easterly beyond
ssrs -. 10y ife 10 "a point about two thou
d Pe oetorl tla lands Of lhe reTrainaI aiJva Y
q s. - III me f0rl ~ C.egt Gyvaca a distance
rU fror- = - tta--gn about n mile in length Will
llls.syt - nam line a. Williau-st and Fill
% SIS 'As intersection of Curtlss and Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

CoTToA-The cotton market was very active and r-
a practically The final figures Of the previous day
decline OF point a. advance Of ! sales
600 bales. q
q decline bdl0 active O new
positions Disappointing LIVER
pool cables. The break stop orders
tbs during the first half ruled very
weak and unsettled with March selling at 10 10 and
Big local interests active
level and during The later forenoon prices rallied
points turning frmer IN the early afternoon
ports would estimate
The q remaining be gnned January
tina tomorrow. Following this March
sold up 10 900 and May 09c, advance
of about 20 points Tho market failed hold
all the gain owing the realizing Of early buyers but
steady and NevyOrleans ruled
before close
leader a circular saying
of because he had changed
views relationship demand and supply. but
that reaction might be expected after
decline and that the report Of the Census Bureau
might be buliEh. II also
ported important Liverpool firm. which has re
bearish had turned and buying and
improved demand
offerings the decline There seemed
support in the local market. how
ever and most n buying credited TO shorts
The range Of prices IN the local market to
"a a71g as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

$50; white. s1sgs22: do snail domestic s1sGsio;
Au+dFLOWEFS. California, s29s2 so; do per
5os Co. cncHM H ForSa per- h S5l basket
81 6csIsS; CELERY. State per doze stalks 15a5oo DO
California case ssas4 50: CHI DRY. NevorssR:.
Per Dbl $9T$4: ESCAROIE. New-orleans. per Dbl.
SSs$s 20; E1NDIvEs. French. per box S20s3; EGG
seLAGTS Florida per box, 81 6oass; do per basket,
ISL Per Dbl 81 5oSs5 R Ral I2n N or Ser Sb s5
kOIII1FABi, Nevg-orleans. 100 punches. $49se;
I.ETgc9 Florida: basket s20s5: do Nsw-oeans.
DO Connecticut white, per bb s2ass; yellow 81 SOP
-: % red 81 25gS1 20 do state and Western. white
Sigs1 20; do yellow. in bulk 100 10 sqs T5 do
SaSl %; do Orange County, yellow. bag. sIRS1
81 6uncnes S9SS OKLA Florida per carrier. 81 5O9
S5Ss5 "a .t)rleans curly. 100 punches.
S%QSZ 90 do plain S3gS4; do Bermuda. box eOc6S:
90 FlorGa unhunched per basket 81 50a$2; PARsNIPS
Rr DOL Slg$l so; ROMAINE Nev-OrIeans per bbI seq
~ 40 Florida per basket S1aS3 Bermuda per box
S ST 20; +AIlSHES. New-Orleans. per Dbl s3Q$4:
green per basket crate S2aS6: sPTNAC:FI NorfoIE
5er Dbl ocgSl ASH Hubbard. bbl 81 5OGS1
go go marrow 81 2S9sl 5o do Florida white per sic
4 SigS4: do Cuban. S1GS2 so; California per
4fs SIgSI: TUfsNIFs. Canadian rutabaga bbl.
CItESS per 100 lunches S2Qsa
, HOTHOUSE Observation-Disclosures steady CS,c,,r1-
Sers firm Lettuce in light supply. Rsdshes and rhu-
oare lower Mint easier Tomatoes light supply. We
per dozen. 85aS6o RADIsiiESs. per 100 punches So
per dozen baneb5 RsF dSFSR 6g696ss 4egeo9 ,6
4AY 3E6 E PTT n Jy 15a49%
ry from late weak prices. Receipts Of hay and straw
at the Produce Exchange to-day
Eerei 10y udson River Railroad. 27O: West Shore So
ere 2loi Pe1nsylyania $40: Baltimore and Ohio 20;
total 10 tons Teceipt CsntTsi Of NsyyJerssy 2so
Ho range OF prices Is 60a65c the latter for prime stat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

futures steady March. Is 1ol5d: May IS SD July
American mixed old Sd futures steady; March.
a. sd May As gid PEAS-Canadisn steady, Sc load.
FIOJTR-St Louis fancy winter steady, Sd. HOPS In
London Pacfo Coast STEADY, u los9i3 los BEEF
quiet: extra mess 76s 81. PORK quiet; prime
Western. 67s 90; HAMS-Shors cut IA to I6 ~ firm
44s Cd: short ribs % 10 AS long clear nddles
light 2s 10 45s Cd long clear niddles heavy 81
Ia 40 n ass. short clear is TO % 10 AS 3D. clear
bellies Il to is n dos Cd SHOULDERs-Square. II
n IL n steady 4os. LARD quiet prime Western in
tiercss Cd American refined in pals 8s "a BUTTEII
a9s CHFESF-Amercan finest white steady. 62si Amer
fcan finest colored firm. Gas Sd IALNJW cly
o5s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet. ass Cd ROSIN
frr los I9FyTR IEUAf-Fefned quiet. 61ad-
IINSFFD OIL steady 23s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
EXPORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

D.orrr- ~ NeW-York February /, 1906.
ne conec market
cay owing partly 70 switching from months
t-lsIs was moderate business and
Lo4 sles ioT me day were reported $500 bags The
ILathSS opened steady at unchanged keeping
with European cables, Europe was a moderate bIver IN
ne oCa market and there some scattered demand
tnIouSh commission houses Offerings were not very
iiary, enG curing the middle session two Of the
-11eI noatns worked , points higher Toward he
G1eSs ms sliehl improvement lost. however
4Ahrket was unaly steady, There was
fothnS or importance IN news Wednesdays
reports OF crop damage followed up by other
Complaints ana receipts At Brazilian
win the two ports reporting Is 600 bags against IS 900
last year, and the Jundiahy 5000 bags against
somewhat larger receipts had been ANTICIPATED
turn OF the month however and
little attention Brazilian unchanged
the rate Of Brazilian exchange I'D higher
OF the European markets Havre franc higher and
Hamburg UNCHANGED 10 = pig higher market Tor
coffee steady with quotations on the basis OF
7-16c for Rio Z
The range Of contract prices local market to-day
YVES