davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
roday's Treasury Balances.

Todav.s statement of the treasury BAL
onces in the general fund, exclusive of the
s1nO 600 900 gold reserve, shows: Available
Gosh balance. s229, 515, AT; gold coin and
bullion, $114, 265, 1S4; gold certificates. $o2'-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
EXPoRTs ZOE lie WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

c,or,pFr New York, April 30 1906
opened at EspgTd ao5s Of a6oTt d $500 bags Prices
70 rather Disappointing European and heavy Bra
offerings We're not very 4 AM sn street tire se1s put
IsoE Io a the decline recovering small part of the
there was little trade interests The close
European markets HaSre was fTano lo" lower % and Snd
Brazilian exchange advanced s-52d but the market at
BcT o was 20 reis lower Santos remained unchanged.
agsi3st @ ms 5000 bags last week have been
deliveries Of cofee foT tbe ee sr loo @ MsEen3Gse
l61124 for the same week last year Sac Pauo receis
TOT the day were 11472 bags against $500 bags last
innate Of Brazilian receipts for the month Of Nav The
bags against 24 bags last yeaT Is % a0M ma og
pot coee was quiet and unchanged with prices the
iveries IN the United States for the week
New York reports e. s44 bags The weekly shipments
eaSnce bags S aP He1dhS 70 @ as for follows & n Rio
states 1000 for Europe and $50 for Cape, etc Rio
shipments. 30 600 bags, of which 17GOO the
United states 5000 Europe clearances
ll409o bags including 10000 for the United states
S9G92 oy for io EgF0Ps @ o Te weekly moment at Bahia was
bs 9a0t 81 9 i M l9 & l'P 1 5ne %eek wee were 1900
Santos, $1,000 bags against $4,000 So 600
CoTToN-The cotton market very quiet yesterday.
out f Prices n Fed s ssasT F and and closed at net ayanes
toOvO oas Inc market opened STEADY at decline OF
point to an advance of point which in line with
vance Of point The big English sales OF 1900
apprehension over conditions in wall Street the
stock market showed a steadier and there
renewal OF Wall Street liquidation. The market
queny advanced moderate demand from local bulls
and scattered covering Of shorts and the high point
reached in the late trading. The point
or from the best under realizing steady in
tone Weather and crop advices continued Of bearsh
average Yesterdays map showed rain in the western
belt, which would have been considered better the
eastern belt where only light and scattering showers
have recently been reported thus leading to apprehension
that the weekly report OF the Weather Bureau. be
in the sections OF the belt. authority
issued acreage estimate indicating increase Of
60 cent in the These figures If realized. would
be under the bearish expectation perhaps but
had material effect the market Private reports
indicate excellent start for early planted cotton
Texas Southern spot markets generally unchanged
The range Of contract prices in the local market to day
folows
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
EXPERIMENTS ON BODIES.
Jerome Examines DR.. Weston in
Patrick Notion Hearing.

The examination Of DR.. Albert T. Weston
coroner's physician. continued yesterday at the
hearing Of the motion for trial for Albert T.
Patrick, the convicted murderer Of william NJ
Rice. Dr. Weston has given testimony for Patrick
with regard to his CDR. Weston's) experiments on
eleven cadavers to show the effects on body when
embalming fluid is used.
District Attorney Jerome examined the witness
in detail with regard the results Of his
perinents the first body. DR.. Weston said that
when embalming fluid injected into the body
the right side OF the heart began to distend and
latter the pulmonary arteries, and finally the lungs
began to distend. They found to be gorged
with fluid and greatly congested, he said. The wit
ness, in reply to a question, said that the did
not die of congestion Of the lungs. Asked II he
knew whether the man died of acute nephritis Dr.
Weston said he didn't know. but that II he had
the lungs would have been congested more or
less"
Of eighty years old. Dr. Weston said he did
gard it as material for the purpose of his expert
ment. He said that the fluid was found in the left
side Of the heart and in the lungs. When asked
what he thought was brought out by this expert
Inent, Dr. Weston said that fluid injected into the
oTachia1 arteries reached the lungs through the
In his third experiment Dr. Weston said that
the erabaImer injected the fluid by mistake into
tnen taken out and inserted into the arteries and
the pumping resumed. In this case as in the hrst
Dr weston said the lungs were dIstended and
1ound 70 be congeSted. He did not know whether
the man died Of acute nephritis. Mr. Jerome asked
II tne inlectlon OF the fluid into the BODY would
teno 70 destroy the evidence that would indicate
he did not think it would E--N 'Nse
The hearing will be continued this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
4 RRANcH LuNcHEoN.

unique luncheon was given at Pascal Institute
on Saturday by Mrs. NJ Walton Lent and Richard
Garden to a dozen Of their friends. whom they had
invited that they might thus learn of the practi
caIity OF the instruction given to the cooking
classes. Six courses were served, all being pre-
pared and cooked by the pupils. who are about
NE menu was as follows: Grapefruit tomato
bis0ue chicken croquettes, with green peas pota-
toes and warm biscuits floating island. chocolate
layer cake and coffee
-Four Of the little people served as mattresses.
The feral decorations OF the table spring
flowers
The guests were Mrs Thomas Reed Bridges.
Mrs. Joshua Jones. Mrs Edward G. Love- Mrs.
George Place, Mrs Richard Leggat, Mrs. Thomas
Oakley, Mrs. Murray w Ferris. Miss Emma
Thursby. Miss Ina Thursby Miss Mandelbaum and
Mrs. Wright. ~
A similar luncheon viii be given az the institute
on Saturday, May 5. for other friends
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
CITY HILL SETTLING.
ChicGgo's %Hoasse on the Sands
ShiUers and Shakes.

Chicago. April 80-Chicago's city Hall has
settled TO such an extent since the completion
Of the excavation for the adjoining new county
building that It was necessary yesterday to rope
in the entrances to prevent pedestrians from
being killed by the falling sections OF coping
and cornices At the south end OF the building,
on Washington street. the foundations have
sunk several inches. while the entire building
has assumed list IN the direction OF the hole
which the new building viii cover.
The City Hall and the county building were
OF the same massive construction. and. as it was
necessary 70 use giant powder 70 wreck parts OF
tne latter, there had been no apprehension OF
the Guys administrative building cOlapsing.
however, though It's foundation walls are many
feet thick, they do not rest on the rock which
soil
Yesterday ominous shivers ran through the
building, and with many snaps and groans
cracks appeared in the board floors and desks
assumed angles, the floor tiling tilted and dirt
emerged from crevices where IL had lain un-
disturbed for years. Skylights doubled up and
plaster fell from the walls and ceilings
During the day several pieces Of stone fell and
two employees narrowly escaped being killed as
they were entering the building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
~ TeIegraph to The Tribune. !


Chicago. April SO.-The wheat market to-day
struggled against overwhelming odds. 1t made a
good but losing fight, and at the close showed 10
a busheI loss for May and &c for July, with Sep
tember down Sc Corn weakened in sympathy, as
far as concerned the May delivery which lost 40
to &c OF its Saturdays value but the later deliv-
cries we're unchanged. Oats, while ker1 from maxi
ing any considerable advance by the bearishness
Of wheat, had innate firmness that saved the
market from loss. At the close May oats were
1-l6o higher, and July and September each up Nc.
The provision market closed strong. at from &C to
121kc advance for pork. from TIC to lOc for lard
and from &c TO loo for ribs.
Pending the outcome of deliveries tomorrow
there was little disposition to trade In May wheat
but local traders the strength OF favorable crop
Sell July, which weakened the market as a whole.
Support Of the market by larger operators pre-
vented more severe declines. Local receipts were
cars with cars estimated for tomorrow. May
wheat opened at 7s4c to 79sc. sold at 791sc up to
7s7sc and back to 7S7sc. July started at 1850 to
7s1kc sold 79l4c up 1850 79l.c. and back to
791sc to 7914c.
The corn market dull. with more or less
liquidation OF May under way. The threatened
lake strike influenced such selling Country offer
with 3S5 estimated for tomorrow May corn
opened at 4694c 10 467kc sold to E7e. and back to
461sc to 465sc. July sold from 4Slsc to 46ssc and
back 46c TO 461sc.
The oats market quiet but steady. Traders
uneasy over the May deal there being ap-
parently unlimited quantities of the May for sale
by smaller holders. Local receipts were Ia cars.
with 2S cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments
hence were 29l 600 bushels. Closing prices were:
May, S2asc to S14c; July. S11sc to Slc; September
Provisions were easier at the start hut subse-
quently recovered and showed considerable
strength July pork sold from $40 @ t to 80 % 90 up up
July ribs sold from IS 5715 to S. 6235 Hog receipts
were 5000 head and prices at the yards were &c to
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

ten 81 1855 50: Do North Carolina s. soas4s O. ss-
40 Jersey. 8 sOss So: aITIcIIoESE Csiisos-ls ie-
dozen. 9Se 81; BRUSSELS sF4.1l!e - S& ~ -
sew oFieana per Dbl s29Ss. % EIoslaa l5 oSz e,,s.
nud1 100 bunches I5eGs1 % Do Charlesiol. 1s,S.
s. 80; % unWSsksd. 81 50l5S2 CABB&GEa. Fisrida-
Tsa per 81 s9ets 5os2 Do VII see e1ssF - s.
E,qE,aa, a, per l9rso ease Sos o per 3 cas-, s. 's
Sssss. a 7SSss - S,a-II.rffI ovens FSsneS -
81 5cass So EoRss.l6bIsH Per ioo Il. s2a<f 60
o4iss5s & Ps9EoS Ds4 10 Pss sansSss Ss ss Iuc rg
eS ME- S45 4 Is g ss sGSa SssS SIGa - 81 u sissi IS
1N1sSI, New Orleans. per 100 bunehea s. 0ssJoSs.
60 hsyEtan per has g lelS2 g: DO Connectest rea
white DSr h,iSb eT-s, seSY. ~ ri ~ v,rioV ~
S S e 3, S's Ses2' g. 99Rso County rsd snd y7SS'
Per Dbl s2S: % shalieis. Sl0s2 Do Baltinloss Lsr
0IzRA rl0rda per carrier SzgSs: % cgban. slGseso
q sIFEEss ~ 5CEids per carrier SlG<2; Do C1es. SO
% per bush 6ssEss 8 5o9S2; do south cToIas -
per bush bsslSst. Elesl @ PEE.sisET NsE ozissns.
Huds. Psr box 81 SOSss II RoSAiNE FioTss per IS
Bm's Hs 1eS % & 90 sT g Sris7Rs gsE sSi g
Eol q %09$2; do per basket. SoGsSc RHCBAlsA
bunches. S. STRING BEANS. FioTids. TaE snS xreel.
sP1N2cH NotoE a per Ssl So BSsasS: % a. IssSsy q So
&c SQGASA. EloEida white per crate. 81 So4S2; e
baSs. per Dbl 81 sOGS2 wATERc1Ess. psr 100 ba5ss-
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Supplies are IN Sod torn
enough give buyers independents On tns rce
question Top quality lots hold steady position, With
useful line are mainly selling g outsiSs a7ss We
quote: Prime, large bales per 100 n e-le1c: No q
5TSc g00d lots clover mixed. and clover csaI. Nev1
sell IL here prompt but irregular IN Er-ee ~FkAW-
Holds firm position with hTn demand at 6541Oo tor
long rye. Receipts and straw tons. rGlu7tsd
at the Produce EEchanss noon today: Hudson River
&C. BeIa1Sre IaeIavSanns 8 Wesssn 80; Is6isi Va
lev $50 Baltimore Ohio 20: Ontario g Western, 90
river boats 1SO: total 1870 Receipts OF straw $50
Toledo April S0-CLOVERsEED cash ana APRIL 81 S.
October. IS 9J RYE No 66acs AI4SIKE. prime S. Is
TIMOTHY, prime 81 52lz.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
JEWISH COUNCIL oFFlcERs.

a he annual meeting OF the New York Section
= ne Council O. Jewish Women at Temple Emanu
= Yesterday. the following ticket was unani-
-Ously elected: President, Miss Sadie American;
-D-@-y e-presidents. Mrs. Julius Beer Mrs.
s S..e- Guggenhe!r, Mrs. a. y. Cohen. Mrs. Jacob
- AFs- Adolf Lewisohn; vice-presidents Mrs.
asay Meyers, Miss Florence z. Eyer; treasurer.
a. samuel Kubie; recording secretary, Mrs
fpsssasn Glauber; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
- eli auditor, Mrs. David Leventritt: di-
~ s'Os y Ars Ayron / Borg. Mrs Nathaniel Bran
~ Us = h1las a de Lima, Mrs Ben Gomprecht
H. = Z rank Hays Mrs. Leo a Levy, Mrs Louis
~ 4aL 81 Mrs Rachel Mayer, Mrs. Edmond Well,
er-.ss- s-clata heiner Miss Carrie WISE Mrs. Israel
fe-- ans Montague Lessler and Mrs Isaac
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
YALE MEN IN ORANGE.

About 40 of the best known women in the
Oranges are the list of patronesses of the con-
cert to be given May In the Orange Music Hall
by the Yale University Orchestra. assisted by the
octet and quartet of the University Glee Club and
the string quartet The concert is given for the
benefit Of the Orange Memorial Hospital. charity
which has enlisted the interests of the public spir
tied citizens of the Oranges. This. added to the
fact that the Yale men have not been in Orange
for several years aad that they now giving
their services in aid Of this popular cause. is ex-
pected to insure them rousing reception, espe-
ciauy as Frederick Y Kelsey. the leader of the
orchestra, and Boardman spalding, one of the
soloists. are both Orange men
lne programme will include marches. college airs
and songs by Yale men, played by the orchestra;
negro melodies by the well known 1906 quartet;
Dance Of the Elves" by E s. Mills and the Oc-
tet; Bright College Years" by the octet ac-
companied by the orchestra, and cello solo by
Boardnan Spalding, accompanied by the orchestra
After the concert a dance will be given in honor
OF the Yale men, at the Woman's clubhouse of
Orange by the Essex County Alumni Among the
patronesses of the dance Mrs. Edward W.
Ashley, Mrs. Ella Adams Mrs William Thayer
Brown, Mrs. William A Baretow Mrs. Sidney Col
tie, Mrs. Russell Colgate, Mrs. Sanford E Cobb
IS. Hendo1 Chubb Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Mrs.
frederick W. Kelsey Mrs. Clarence II. Kelsey
Mrs. Iva A. Kip, jr., Mrs. A. B. Leach Mrs. John
O. Iteald, Mrs. Dickinson W. Richards and Mrs
Wefford Runyan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
A BIG MAY CONGRESS.
SatUatiOn ArTuy to Celebrate Its Goth
Anniversary an Ne50 York.

A May congress- TO include mammoth Meeting
az the Hippodrome, a giant open air meeting a
midnight theatre campaign and the opening Of a
new SUM settlement is being arranged by the
SslVarion Army In celebration Of the tventy-sXth
ann @lLlVersaFy OF the coming Of the army to this
'3-'ieeo with seven laSsies at Castle Garden. No
sooner sooner had they stepped of the gangplank than
tlley zen on their knees ana conducted a prayer
meeting under the rotunda
me anniversary meeting in celebration of their
oOlAAnB VIII open Friday evening, May IL when
commander Evangeline Booth viii welcome the
uelegates Of whom 1t is expected there will be
over one thousand. in the assembly hall at the
1aF RACKS IN West l4th street The following even
lus there win be a great salvation meeting also at
the barracks led by Mss Booth at the close of
"eh one-half OF the Salvation Army forces will go
south TO the London Theatre In the Bowery and
NS Olner half north TO theatre yet decided
on IN the vicinity OF Madison Square Each di-
VISION WIZ have its own brass band and torchight
procession. and It is hoped by plenty Of good sing
4ng' bright instrumental music and short speeches
!" Eeaeh In the theatres the rOugher element who
are IN the streets from midnight to or o'clock in
the morning.
Commander Kilbey in charge Of the Western
territory VIII conduct the open air service on Sun
DAY afternoon at o'clock which NAV be held in
brooklyn. AT o'clock in the evening the Hippo
vice In its history and the bigEest efort Of The
England Ticets from as ssSlTatiSn "a a Army 2 outside Of
sold and collection Will also be made, the pro-
osTbs ms - t ~ 20 tne san Francisco sufferers.
dress OF Commissioner Booth, Who. dressed as
Rags, VIII tel the tale of q broken heart and
sing the song Of love- building during her address
human cross - Ieet long and 60 wide formed
or 10 WIlte-rooeo women, outlined by the red
uniformed men of the army and blue uniformed
ohcers In all there will be 600 people on the stage
besides brass band Of 100 and special choir III
over 300 A dedication service will follow IN which
Miss Booth, dressed the Good Shepherd will re-
ceive into the army two three weeks Old baby
girls, the children Of army officers FTffv men
and women in Oriental costume and a band of LITTLE
girls in white Will assist with the sineing
The dedication Of the Settlement hoIIse at Cnerr,,
and Oliver streets. is to take place on Monday
May IA, at o'clock. Monday evening and T1lesdav
and Wednesday forenoons will be Occupied with
council OF Miss Booth and her officers
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
w HoME FoR PupsoN euILp.

49,. N Hudson Guild. no. 90 West 26th street, is
- 70 have new home. It will cost SlOO. 600.
~ :" which has already been subscribed, and
-. ''efiook the proposed Chelsea Park. The So
49, .Ol Ethical Culture and the Women's Confer
-. -7ase been anxious TO see the guild better
q - % z long time. and At the annual meeting
Eti - Isrence. held yesterday afternoon, in the
Re1rs-. culture School, Mrs. Bella Hirsch, OF the
- - - auxiliary Of the Hudson Guild, assured
fsli-s5i'1eFs that their dream would probably pe
49, y the near future as site for the build
Hssre..- teen Secured The guild has occupied It's
lt1e quarters for eleven years. and Is the only
EtS q tne kind IN that section Of the neglected
1se a.9e It is, and has been from the begin
n; 4leer the direct, on OF DR.. John 1. Elliot
c'gvS e were also received from the sewing So
c-i e RELIEF committee, the visiting guild for
its - Children. the district nursing COMMITTEES.
--.eol committee and the committee on the
e's,t5 " child nature The officers viii not DC
cst. eatl tie meeting OF the Ethical Culture 80
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 3O.-cATTLE-R Receipts. 81 600 head;
market lO6c lower steers 81 1Os6 IO heiferH 81 756
S4 80; cows So 100$4 bulls 81 eOGS4; calves 60
So HOGS-Receipts a. .OOO head; market 591Oc lower;
shipping selected SO 47359$6 o5; mixed heavy
packing. SO 423sQ$6 47 light 81 5e9sS 60: plss and
roughs, SO 60G$6 30. SHEEP-Receipts 2SOOO head
maTet lOa16c higher sheep S4 209$S 20; lambs s4 SOC
Cincinnati! April sO.-aoGs active; butchers and
shippers. $6 co. s. 40$O 40. CATTLE steady
la[ to good shiPPeTs g 2SPS9 A5 common g 2S9ss.
East Bufalo April 30.-CATTLE-R Receipts 4p0O head;
active 1Oc higher prime steers s. 859$5 So shipplng
s. 75as5 %. butchers S. 25dS5 hefers S4dS5 cows
S3GS4 bulls 50 24s4 90; stOcers feeders So 500
50 B0 stock heifers S34S8 B0 fresh springos
strong for good; slow common, S2OGS55 VflAIS-
Receipts 1900 head active 25c higher 81 6O6S6 so
HOGS-Recepts 14500 head; fairly active Bf1n lower:
heavy mixed and Workers. 50 So light Workers SO 7BG
50 e0 pigs, SO 63ge 0 -oughs S96$8 Is; stRgs 81 2B0
- %; dairtes, 80 IOa$6Io SHEEP AND LAABS-Re-
cepts. =. 40 head active; sheep steady; lambs 15e
higher arnbs. Sbg96 so; yearlngs So 5OGS0 wetherS.
So 60gS co. ewes $5gS5 % sheep. Mixed $s9S5 so al
clipped.
Kensas City ApEn -cATTLE-Feceipts. 10000
head including 300 Snutherns; market steady
choice export and dressed beef 9 s5ls8;
eFs and feeders S@ SO Southern steers 50 s56S5
Southern cows 50 5O4 native cows 81 5O6e Coz native
heifers, 50 5O9s5 49, bulls e3G&4 %; calves SBGS8
HOzs-Heceipts 10000 head market. 5G10o lower;
SO 42s; bulk Of sales Sc 35QG6 Sc CSC
packers 50 s0$6 40; pigs and light Sass 32. SHEEP
-iReceiptE 400 head: market strong higher.
lambs s. 50SS %, sheep and yearngs s. 5OQS8 West
fed lambs S5Gs6 50 Western fed yearlings 500
SO. stockers ana feeders, S59tA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. SUTRO.
ObssgIiss Arranged in Accordance with In
structions Left BY Her.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Theodore Sutro took
place yesterday afternoon in accordance, as nearly
as possible with Instructions left by her FIVE years
ago. Just 5sf0re undergoing serious operation. A
private service at the house. No. go West 102d
street, was conducted by the Rev. DR.. A. L. Stod-
card by whom Mr.. and Mrs. Sutro were married
IL ST Johns Episcopal Church, Jersey City. After
Ssrd there was q public service n St. NichaeTs
Church, with q brief address by the rector. the
ksy. d.. John P. Peters. Miss Selma Kronold
sang 20 Divine Redeemer," with a cello obligato
by Hans Kronold. and George AinswOrth sang
'Aaad Kindly Light" As the body, clad in the
gown Mrs. sutro had worn as a bride. was borne
down the aisle. VIII Neidlinger played Beethoven's
Funeral March
me palDearers were Emerson AGcAIilIin, Walter
E Logan, A. 5. Higgins. Professor William sie-
MI V5E Thomas Sidney Moran, J. Ard Haughwout,
IMAM Watson Pierce and J J. Little.
--s ctitIoel was filed with 4oral offerings, among
zen being Wrsaths from Sorosis the Portia Club,
1s eonan's Press Club. the Musical Study Club
- - taS Society Of Medical Jurisprudence. There
-. -ss elso many musical enblems, the most con-
s'jtoa2gs q which was g large harp OF roses with
oIcken string
4AteEment took place at WoodlaWn-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
FRoM AND TO CALIFORNIA.

The first direct news from any T. s. S. member
in California came Saturday from Miss MoGat
Of Berkeley. who is safe. but the beautiful build
ings Of the institute badly damaged. She
writes that the terrible disaster horrible
for Der even attempt to describe. but the peo-
pie are bright and CHEEKY"
The Church Of the Eternal Hope (Universalist),
in West Slst street, the Rev. Alan Ray Tilling-
hast rastor Is said to be the only church in the
citv that has opened its doors daily to receive con-
tributions clothing for San Francisco to be for
yTarded by the Red Cross. The members OF the
Friendly Aid T. S. S. branch connected with TINS
church have given time each day 10 receive anu
pack the gifts for transportation.
Mrs. Belknap. a Yonkers T. S. s. member, has
sent direct a barrel of mems and womens clothing
and a crate OF hats toys and books TO the Red
Cross for the sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
CoNTRIRUTIoNs.

Boxes Of clothing OF excellent value-shoes and
other useful artices-haye been received from Mrs.
Burr, of Gloversville N Y, and Mrs. Stephen
WellstoOd OF Port Chester; box of boys clothing
for the boy who has consumptive mother from
Mrs Howard of New Jersey. This is a most help
ful gift for the struggling mother package Of
Old linen for the patient from "A
Friend /" at st. George Staten Island unfinished
silk qufItwoTk from Connecticut without a
name; an express box of picture cards and books
from Ossining y. Y; magazines, from Z. l.; gift
books for '.shut-ins' from ''Sister Mary nne
VVOoIs current magazines stamps and books from
brooklyn" a generous contribution OF clothing
from Mrs II ". Bennett. West End avenue; an
express box from Mrs. c. Z. Williams, and large
hacking by freight, hleG with a multitude OF
sifts from Slrs GODFREY OF Torrington, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
EUROPEAN eRooucg MARKET.

Liverpool April S0.-ClosirE E-WEIEAI-SpO nun1naIf
6 rad cORN-Spot arm: American mixed new a. az e
July, ss AID PEAsCanadan steady at g s5d ElOyE
Loul5 Gancy winter steady - ca HOPS Lnld1a
CPaciGc coast) steady a. g 5lGfS 1Ja EEEF A-u,
ira india mess tts ed PORK strong QIaa mesa Wegt
crn. Ga. HAMS-Short cut "a 70 16 -. fEm G2s
BACON quiet: Cumberland cut . 20 50 n. 80: short
rib 10 81 n o-1s long clear Wlo1ea Ng1i, p 6.
47a q long clear uddea. heavy 3 20 20 q. 47s e.
short clear backs. le 70 - n 4es ca clear beTss 81
20 70 -. as "a LARD seoy; prime western o. torces
4l1: American refined 81 pals. SIS o. BUTTER sozfV
finest United states sd1 good United states To1 Cf-
steady Ansrie9E nnes5 white t; American dnest col
ored. 6os TALL0N-Friule city arm 21a TLrHEr,sG-
TINE-SpTts steady AZ - 81 ROSING-C6mulon 81, az
9 l0l3d PEIltQ1s.1- s-Steaned Qaie1 a. 6A. In
SlE.1p OIL tIm a. - e.