davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
Horse and mule hides, large. .......s4OO $50
Horse and mule hides, medium. 3 IS Gas
Horse and mule hides, small. .... 19O 40

Horse and mule hides, large.,.s 4OO sS in
Horse and mule hides. medium. w 335 Gas
Horse and mule" hides, small. ....... 1.9O l4O
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 2oh
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1917
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1914
Montana calf, under lbs ..... 23is i
Montana kip, to IL lbs. ........ IS
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon-
SIN niueS ......... ............... Is II =
Dry bull hides ................ 131k -
Hips, to IL lbs. ........,....,, 90" "a
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 8
Dry salted, all weights. .......... l6 Ii 7
Dry horse and mule hides, each. 81 80 ST 00
Pelts, large, each. ;................ log 15O
b 6eits meulum each. .............. 600 80
Ie!ts small, each. ......':: 300 so
Hry ter rity putcherS' per ib.... ITO .18
ory territory muffalns' per lo:...... .16@ IL
Ta aiiow, s cake .:: ~ ~
crease ''.'.'.'..'..."........ a. 81
WOOL unwashed, medium. 2 20 6o5
WOOL unwashed, coarse ,,... % SIod
Wool unwashed, fine. ........., 81 ,M22
WOOL unwashed, medium and coarse Is 119
Sas, wLiu .''''.''.'... ........ 5.75@ 800
ooAue" seal ''............. ......... l.15(0 LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool, Feb ARRIVED Thespis CBr) Fer
New-York for Manchester. "
Copenhagen Jan 30Arrived steamer Hellig OIav Dsrl
Hoist, New-York via Christiansand ~
Bristol. Feb ARRIVED. steamer Bristol City r) Bar
clay NeW-York.
Havre Feb e. ul-Arrived, steamer La Bretagna C7r,
Nerlynde, New-York. -
sasres Jan 9o.Passed. steamer Brazfs ctaD dwarf
New-York for Naples and Genoa
Lizard Feb Passed. steamer Batavia (ser) Schmidt
New-York for Hamburg.
OHRgen. New-York for Antwerp ''
Trieste. Jan 30Arrved. steamer Francesca (Aus- Pu
sanich New-York Naples
Napls5 Feb ARRIVED, steamer Algeria OBrl, Wards
Leghorn for New-YO-k; sailed, steamer Hamburg
(Gerl, Burmester. Ncw-York.
Port Said Feb 2-saed. steamer Lothian CBr). William
son. from Yokohama. etc for New-York
Cape Town. Feb Arrived steamer Mashona CE3r1 Pur
cell. New-York via Dakar. -
Caicut Feb Arrived, steamer Koranna CBr) Renwicl,
New-York via Alglers. Kurrachee etc "
Cape Spartel, Feb 2-Passed Caronia
Barr, Naples for New-York. -''
Patras, Jan 26-Sailed. steamer Cosu,icb
from Trieste for New-York
Ushant Feb Passed, steamer Prins WiIlem Qutobl
Nyboer. New-York via West Indies and VeneZueIa
Amsterdam.
Clyde Feb sailed Kirkfeld tBr) Watson.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Proposals.
BOARD OF WATER sUPPLY CITY 5ns Jan 8 ]

BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY CITY az u Ny,s o 1903
- " yer supply, 2S9
usEr>,r. rre-, 10 CONTRACTORS: y Aoo
NAMING TEST BORINGS IN THIS
tStcCSG me SHORES OF THE FIIf6SNST- AND
CEr1 II, LII VILLAGE OF NEW ~ ~ ER
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSAT u,r
Office until Me- board Of Water Supply a, the ,bov.
for ,r,,,,,a NO.\DA1, FEBRUARY 1aos
teSt oorinEs in channal
TIS} vi IIe hudson River alons tbs
riana us bu1ChesS County, New YORK. OF New
Tb t uosI tre bids will be publicly orsne, me aoovs
re Po.S o nne contract II awarded VII ahd read
tCable - SoOh thereafter as n-ac
Of ms S, o,a Is a9tnorized by Chapter pa Ian. - 100
VI we state sew York laws or 1905.
within limits OF more than rnp OF the work Is
l,li'e5 below. the Village aVvSe nor
l ~IIouht OF work upon which haihourg
Senfb ~ 49, dess IMAM 1000 linear feet 70 20 De
security
salS tsSOOVVO) No hid will be recea Iee thou
eiN IiItS9 accompanied by or eonsd
e r OF Sta,e bank In the OF Ne upon
Of Five hundred dollars (S50N Money 70 the amount
pIcted on or before July 1909 WIN - 10 De
COPIES of a pamphlet containinr
rravd he an Or Iolsal forms OF contract and hoh Tor
ne optaH,ed al the ONCE Of the Roart atoms.
"ePh-S on li.IaJlon In by mail OF water
EDWARD SIMMONS Presf
GINS. y CHADWICK Board OF va.a-
CHAS. A. SHAW Snnn,s N'e'
j. WALDO SMITH CHIEF Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes the food
more Wholesome
and Delicious.

companied by a number of officers in full dress
naval uniform. The naval contingent were Captain
and Mrs. Hemphll. r. C. Hollyday. civil engineer
U S. NJ and Mrs Hollyday Lieutenant w. T.
Cronan, and F. A. Assessor past assistant sur
geon; Mrs. ]. n. Speel. Mrs. Furness and MISS
Furness.
GRANT GRANDCHILDREN PRESENT
Luncheon was served. with Mrs. Jack Wade,
daughter-in-law of General Wade. presiding at the
punchbowl. and Mrs. Jenkins, daughter OF General
Wade pouring tea, and the first cup of it was
given TO Viceroy Tai. who was escorted to the
tearoom by Mrs Grant. The two grandchildren
of General and Mrs. Grant the little son ana
daughter of the Princess Cantacuzene, were in the
clubhouse while the reception in progress
Before leaving the island the visitors were taken
q tour OF inspection. which included view OF
the engineering methods being employed 10 ehiarss
Castle Williams. now used as a military prison. A
brief visit to the barracks was followed by the re
turn to the ferry. General Grant saw MS visitors
safe aboard and returned to quarters, while Colo
mel Heistand accompanied them on the Hancock TO
Manhattan
The Decentralization at the Barge Office just
in time to keep scheduled engagement in the Bat
time with a private car that conveyed the contin-
gent to the Grand Central Station acquanting the
that characterize American railrOading. There the
ENJOYS were taken in carriages by James b.
the Hotel Webster, In West 4oth-st., that MI
Reynolds, who had met Viceroy Tuan in China
might present the members of the party to his fam
fly and few friends The commissioners then re-
turned TO their hotel with only brief interval for
rest before the dinner at the Waldorf
One of the English speaking secretaries was asked
yesterday when the party would visit Chinatown:
already and. as we are c inese ourselves we have
no curiosity to visit a colony of our own people.
elevated from West 23d-st to 110th-st. whence car
riages will convey them to Columbia University.
take luncheon with the Merchants Association and
In the evening go TO the Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Il C''@Aio WILL ht4 RECEIVED At TIN
No. Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts ~, - -
March 6 iGas' IN ~ g. until 10 O'CLOCK NJ
fter IN 'I pupt'eN opened mmediateIv a.
abou, Son San ~ the navy yard. New YorL Se,s
inches Syts'V yards of unbleached cotton Jriu .
Sbai,s go Applications for proposals sbn, S9
apDliratoD 70 proposals Vim be Furnished ~ 70
81 t 80 20 the navy Office New Vo-lVu upon
erai l.. : y ''N''AS' FaNraster Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
The Chinese Minister sa

1t has been a fervent wish that China would
awake from her sleep and join in the march OF
hand. The unrest of our people proves 1t. Large
bodies slowly, but when they begin to move
thev gain momentum. and when China gets started
in the channels of progress it will be impossible to
stop her She has always looked TO the United
States in every crisis of her national career have
no doubt that the result OF the coming of the I'm
I.lcso rn1af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

The Savannah Line steamer City Of Columbus. from
Savannah for New-York, was in communication by wire
telegraph with the Highlands Navesin
X J. at D m. the vessel abreast Atlantic
city n J. will probably dock at about
{ m Satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE CALENDAR.
Sunrise 700 Sunset $40 Moon PIP Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:34 Gov. Island BITE Gate $40
P M.-Sandy Hook 2:44 Gov Island 3:29 He'll Gate 5:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
EDEN WORLD IN WAX. THE GREAT JAPs.
~ CINEMATOGRAPH EVERY HOUR.
NJ . Il HARRY BRAHAM, Masks and Faces

with With ia cabin and s1s steerase mdse
Steamer Helios Ger. Jansen Rotterdam January IS
70 Philip Ruprecht, IN ballast Arrived the Bar al
lO:40
steamer La Plata CBr), Dagnal Barbados January IS
Trinidad 10, La Guayra 81 "a Colon 26 and
Kingston Is, 10 Sanderson & Son.
mails and fndse- Arrived at 625 a m
Steamer Excelsior (ier). Courttn Talbot January
20, TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at Bar
2;15 a m. -
Steamer Flora CNor) Taarvig San Domingo CITY jan
uary "a. to Hugh Kelly Co. with sugar. Arrived
the Bar
Steamer Ell Alba. Quick January 81 10 the
11:26 m.
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport and Norfolk to
the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at 1:27 o m.
steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. TO H Foster
with ndse Passed in Sandy Hook 2:37 m.
steamer Charles F MayeG Muchow. Baltimore for Bos
ton ON Highlands at 1902 with barges
steamer Godsboro Curray Philadelphia to William
clyde q Co. with mdse on Highlands 8 02 D
sandy Hook \ ]. Feb .. $50 nl-Wind northwest.
fresh; clear.
Steamers Pennonia lr) for LIVERPOOL Kentucky DAM
Philadelphia; Benetactor PHILADELPHIA Carolyn Calves
ton; Fl sud Galveston; Evelyn. New-Orleans;
man. Port Arthur; Finance Colon Monroe and
Newport News Niagara, Havana Nassau; Apache
Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

One overcoat sale doesn't make
Spring any more than one swallow
makes a Summer.
The chances are that if you get IN
on this mark-down of overcoats you Ii
have plenty of chance to wear it while
you spend the dollars you save on the
price.
Every regular, extra long and
belted overcoat in our stock IS con-
siderably reduced.
$3.50 and $40 are the only prices
now.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s42 1850
Warren St 18th St SIND 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Louis reported wireless yesterday will dock
to-day about p. The Carmania, also reported. will
less communication yesterday with Cape Race Will dock
tomorrow about I 7. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5.
Tennyson. Janeiro Iamp't & Holt a m m
Cirangense, Para, Booth. 1900 m
jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800 D m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g.
Kaiser ". Crosse. Bremen, NC L. $50 a m
Deutschland. Naples. Hamb Am 1900 23O m
CampAche. Ward 1900 y IN
Arapahoe. jacksonville. Clyde 300 m
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Friday, February 2, 1906.
ARRIVED.
Pretoria Ger Schrotter Hamburg January %
Dover and Bouogne 81. the Hamburg American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

For Steamer. Close in n. Y.
seatte) s. $40 m
Japan. Corea etc-Chna via S FL. Feb s. 1890 m
via TO- 1890 m
Zealand etcsonoma via s F.. Feb 10. 1890 m
Sapan, China etc-Empress Of China (va
Vancouver FEB IA, 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

East RufraIo April 6-CATTLE- Receipts. ESQ head;
market slow lower. prime s. 30GS5 50: ship
ping s. 75aS5 70 butchers 81 $5 heifers. So aO4S5;
S2HS4 VEAI2-Rsceipts. 1850 head, active 20
lower S5QSS HOGS-Receipts 1000 head; active, shade
lower: heavy Sc 65GS6 20; Workers, 50 60q
SO 65 pigs 5GQS6 roughs. - 9OqS6 "a 25g
s. 70 SHEEP AND I4AMElS-Recepts, l. 900 head slow
and easier: lambs So 25QS6 90; yearlings S6cS6 -;
ethers 50 1885. IS 50aS5 10 sheep. mixed $50
Chicago. April s-CATTLE;- Reeeipts, 1900 head;
market strong 1Oc higher common 70 prime steers
sass 40: cows So 2aS4 heifers. 81 75QS5; bulls,
s. ld4 25 calves 75aS8 5O stockers and feeders,
s. 75aS5 70 10000 head market steady
choice 70 prime heavy. Sc 35aS6 40; medium % good
heavy, S6 321z QS6 30; butchers weghts 50 qS0 4oi
good 10 choice heavy mixed. Sc 35uS6 SI5E: packing,
S5 TJdS6 35 SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Recepts. 1000 head;
for sheep strong lambs du sheep - So4So o''
yearllugs S5 1896 25; lambs, 81 1896 20 .
Cincinnati April G.HOEiS active butchers ana snip
rers SO 40 ass ~. IS 25gS6 % CATTLE SLOW
fsir 10 good shippers 81 4O6S5 20: common 81 25QSS
SHEEP AND I4AAfBs-shesD strong. So 6o9$5 TO- lambs
Kansas City April 6.-CATTIE-Receipts 1000 head
market slow 10 shade lower choice and dressed
eef steers s. 3O6S5 90 fair good. 81 2gS5 20 West
EN- fed steers So 5O5 %; stockers and feeders $Sg
81 Southern SO 6gS5 Southern cows 81 bog
81 % native COWS s. 25g$4 Co; native heers. s. 5Og
f5 10. bulls S3aS4 -: S38S6 70. HOGS-ReceiPts,
400 head opened strong, closed weak top 50 3oi
k of sales SO 2OaS6 30; heavy SO S0QS6 35; packers
sG e9G&6 32iz pigs and light 50 25QS6 30 SHEEP AND
I.AAIIlS-Receipts GO head; market steady; native
Ienbe S5as6 Co. Western lambs. S5gS6 60; ewes and
yesrllnEs 81 5OqS6 Western FED yesrlngs. 50 5oSo %
western sheep s. 50dS6 sockers and FEEDERS SSV
s. so , 49,, 9 c,Arvrrr.
eo light. market steady choice. So 6OgSS so; prime
IS sS5 80 IIOGs-Recepts light; market active prime
hesves mediums heavy Yorkers 80 Iogso 90 Lhi
workers. SO 6OqSe pigs So 2S 40; roughs - 9Oso
sTIFEP AND IANIBS-Suppy light: market Slow prime
wethers. s6gSe 25; lambs. Ss8s' VEAL CALVES" soV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Sss sf:i ger bA 1 n s9qs' rs DO Pc: S9: Sa2ss
BEES rs HesIIIIcI,oE cslifoSns per dozen 45esi;
81 M % %oresns b6 .S s DO % F1a eqiSs per SS crate o
si Pr srate SoSgs cA9oTEa TEa'f % Per aI loo nce
:2 Tasss s2asS sSs SO DO O. Dew s 9sSns
do Charleston 50 s5F Florida Dbl crate 5. 5cas
81 5oGSS sS i-rT IA TTAgILFLowERs Florida basket
dd5o3 a. @ per large sss4 Do per case s. 5ss 90
basket Sags4 a. s 'Cgs2 50: CUcJ-NIBERs Florida per
ESIE EsT rIezi, New psT eriss1s s5 ss g ss 80
iSe S SSeSs 90 Cuban ass so. HoRsERADIsH per
eos % 6ae 1890 Bamor 6as. sfSt'7 5S5c 0P Rf III
Florida per basket ss9 100 b Sunshss s6ss s. s-6iI55 s
Ssr - % 40 North Carolina 5ecasi % ONIONS Cuban.
Per bag 81 80: Connecticut wbite per bb s2Gss d.
81 5ogs2 90 do STATE and "a, w. MeT'eT TG per h5 5e
75ca$1 S0 90 q s. 90 RED and yelIgw per bbl or 6ag
per loo az buSSP Tse per sa pa 75Sqsi T. s New orleans
bush b9I5h b9c CAROLINA 75ca&1 sALION Baltimore per
Sp Cuban 8 s0aS2 90 PEPPERS Florida per carrier
Carolina Der bslS Sigsl %: PEAS GeoTga and South
do pain 9Tlieeans curly per 100 bunches s1QSl
I4 m sEalorida per basket sIaSl 50: orleans
Charieson Norfolk per baskc4 q s2 do FT61i5s' "a
s. - - +s 5sING BEANS Florida. Per basket s29
s. % crate 81 5csS sPfHASI NSTfoiE & per per
bs 6 Siasi 5o DO CUBAN sas 81: b. 5SSS T0MH
I-I5S1I i1a "a per carrier 81 5oaSS; DO Cuban slGS3;
New New Orleans white. 81 5Oas2 wATERCREss. Per 100
Hay AND sTRAw-HAY-The market was well at
were permitted readily quote outside agIres FOR ali
Sc: No M Me SgStei Prime lsTge bales per 100 n
Soe2 iiPpi1g SSa'5S glover mixed prime GSaG7lse
o s as tss r1ysT harges will soon be in operation
IN tons reported at the Produce Excange AZ noon 10.
& esy 59dson River Railroad Shore 40; Erie.
eL1; -; Lehgh VALLEY, 80: Baltimore Ohio. 4O
Toledo April ecIGVERsEFB 9 s7 IS 80 A6rii toI
s ST october. ss 20, TIMOTHY. 81 J@la, ALsikE.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

CqTT1N--he cotton market ues veFv cr5e-
ar prices ruled easier under realizing hv scattering
anc l1ea. selling iE tie absence q bull support the
ce- "Gs q-itt G- mel decline n 70 Il points Sales
wee estimated - 600 hales The opening steady.
b-' 1t decline 0 r1 points IN response slightly
DISAPPOINTING cables Prices worked W 8 point or TWO
l1e1.atf.y after te CALI f-t tlerc sign bun
F-Ir ~ olts.ce oeulDd. and prices EaEEed
t1I Declining no & mex loss - about 5 points
The nruve months rhe market barely moved during
middle session hut became q little active
gore re cose TheE prices increased the- loss somewhat
E1rhange bad made the average weight Of
bales o. IerrtNr 81. Increasing tie weight 51s II
POUNDS against als y pounds the weight De
eilie q I thr previous year TIE average weight 0f
Dc ~ tAe season last less Than this. Of
p-iH o-L as me bales always lighter January
p. -e enc o- the season than eerer 4 IS proper
- ne comparison given. lhs closed uracriCallv
ut N falf ol he session. Private cables from Liver
~ Nel- Generality l-lsh, but trading -nerc was rerv
sF et- tr Ltisls slf market less active.
u-it reported ni 10000 bales 15 bales on rhe
li.s -a TIE southern weather -e-1a ned somewhat
I'eiei i-t 'lt precipitation reported was light and
el--l-s seemed f6ir1 seasJUEble sslperint teudent
hiAe Nr'a.F movement figures follow. P1rr receiurs
tl a--a .45 h6es. against - lasr year: south
t- A --5lEs e7t-uatec Sg GO against 30 last
teai Jose m s-s.S ar interior towns 81. .sO2 bales.
ssslas- ---ss laies last wear, brought into
-.-..' -es- ..a-t -u--- crop movement. Port
et.ps hogsl bales. against % bales laEt year:
t1ssl- m Iills ana i1I4la- .ts 9s5 bales against
1870 i-st Year. southern MN raknCE estimated az
..l41"' hats aEa-1st lirsrp1 last year in
t--- I,n-s ~ excess o- September j. BIB s67 bales
es-s- sottt ias- Tra- brought sight Tor
s-sl ssNeta bales, sra!nst % s6S $50 wear TIE
Al.elgIt IS tlr @ls Gays this season, against
-he 1Hse af contract prices in The local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. April 6-Closing prices Of wheat to-day
were not changed much from those of the day be-
fore. May left Off at 1so to Ac decline, and July
was without change Corn closed from 1sc TO
40 higher and oats much lower Provisions.
after a weak spell lasting most Of the session.
gave in TO the bulIish conditions OF the situation
and recovered all Of any early decline.
Sunshine and showers in alienation have never
failed TO promote vegetation further the growth
of bearish sentiment among traders in wheat at
this season of the year. and these influences were
playing their part at the opening In wheat and
during the greater part of the forenoon.
Foreign markets were naturally weak in SYM
pathv with what occurred in this market the day
before. Domestic receipts were still on consid-
erabIy heavier scale than those at the correspond
ing time last year. Trade was OF only moderate
volume but the declines that succeeded each other
for an hour and a half did not dislodge any large
lines OF long wheat. Local receipts consisted OF
only one carload, but at Minneapolis and Duluth
they got SAT cars compared with s3s the same day
OF the week before. and 2sS cars the same day OF
the previous year.
Trade was better after the early declining ten
dency had been checked, and the net loss for the
day az the close only 1sc to Ao for May,
with July unchanged. The market for corn was
affected as were those OF the other grains by the
improvement IN the weather. The atmosphere OF
the pit was bearish but apart from those matters
there was not much reason for the changed con-
ditions from the day before 20 give holders rnnch
concern. Local receipts were 1ss cars. OF which
only two were contract
An active shipping demand developed, which re-
suited in the taxing hera OF 10000 bushels and at
New York 2s boatloads for export. The market
closed firm at from &c 20 10 over final prices OF
the day before
Much less business was done IN the oats market
than on the day before. and in sympathy with the
other grains during the early part OF the session
there was a certain heaviness OF feeling Local
receipts were 1S7 cars and shipments lS3 goo bushsls
The market for this cereal got only moderats % SGp
port on the decnnes and the early loss IN pIlco
was not fully recovered. At the close May was
5sc lower and July 5Sc 10 10 down -
Provisions ruled duh and easy The selilng "Ss
OF the same character was In evidence at tne
previous session. Brokers acting for the Cudany
interests and English concerns were free sellers
OF lard and pork. The buying was scattered ana
largely OF pit character. Scalpers favored buy
ing side OF the May delivery Influenced by the
excellent cash demands for both meats and lards;
May pork sold from SIC 1z7z or 70 tl6 ana reacted
20 1910 and SIC 12tS Nav lard sold from = S,ss
on IS a2is May ribs sold from " - on 70
IS 52js and reacted 70 the former price. Hog re-
csipts were y 600 head and prices az the yards were
strong. Receipts at Westarn markets were oesl.V
had ssIaparsd sita Esse hsa6 = ysAr aga
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CASH euoTATloNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK April g. 1906
r0r-rEL-TEe rrfe market quiet again today hut
a. -ss-f1re was steady the absence Of Important
1rsstar and after opening steady unchanged prices
=, r esvsurf q points. The market closed steady
Heal 20 I'D points higher. The Improvement was due
= s-efV European cables somewhat lighter Brazilian
sr-s and lhe small offerings % Nav. HaKre closed n
enc higher. and Hamburg was unchanged Neither OF
markets reported change IN
g exchange 1-ss2d higher.
rs.r,s al TIE Brazilian points were j. O00 baEs
sr5rr "a 900 hays year. Jundiahy receipts
fa es against 900 last year. and Sac Paul0 receipts
~ H. aav were S56 baEs against 20 800 previous
fa-e 200 The comparative quiet %
a. position considered a favorable indication 10
, extent and The long interest month
somewhat geEsslfiug those Who have
ssrss urgent Liquidation before tie first day which
comes emo ~ r's month. Nothing fresh IS heard
-s-a-r coming crop with respect The Vaioliza-
~ scheme reports which expected have
reat influence the market within the month or
iuc III market Tor co1e steady. wiki quota
lions on the basis II Lice for Rio No =
The range y contract prices in the local market to-day
"a gs follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

IS 70 as: shoulders square II to 1s r. firm; AS Sd
refined, IN pals steady ass 90. BUTTER steady; finest
United States 90s good United States SOS CHEESE
American finest white steady 63s Sd: American finest
colored strong. Csc TALLOW-Prime citv firm, 25s
Australian in London firm, 20s TURPESSTINE-S
steady AS Cd ROsiN-Comnon steady, as load
22s 90: cottonseed Hull refined. spot firm 20s Tad
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
COTTON RECEIPTS.
bs following are the total net receipts OF cotton
-. -. AL uo-ts rincs Bept ternbsr !:
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. April 6-clOsiRg: WHEAT-spOt nomiSsii
6s 6Ed CoRS-spot steady; American mized, new,
ss 2lzdj American mixed old As "a futures quiet; NAY.
AZ al, July 4s 6A. PEAs-Canadau steady. O. e3td
IIyoTfR-st Louis fancy winter steady. IS 90 HOPS
IN London. Pacific Coast quet. f29f9 es BEEF nrm;
extra India mess 7ss sd PORK hrra prime mess West
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
: undersigned. Knickerbocker Trust Company.
trustee, will sell in accordance with the request in
writing OF the holders o. majority in Of the
bonds secured by the ortsage below described ana out
and best bidder, the 2ist cay Of April 1906 az 1920
o'clock in forenoon Of the front door OF
the Court House. in City Of Easton Pennsylvania
pursuant 70 the OF sale contained in certain
mortgage executed and delivered by the Delaware and
northampton Railroad Company. New Jersey corpora
ton the Delaware and Northampton Railroad Company
Pennsylvania corporation, and the New Jersey and Del
aware River Railroad Company New Jersey corpora
ton to the Knckerbocer Trust Company, Trustee,
dated March Bird. 1903. all and singular the following
property. to wit.
80 se93 shares Of the capital Portland Ce
Uent Company.
76ls the capital Northampton Portland
Cement Company,
bond OF said Quaker Portland Cement Company. for
Company. Trustee, upon franchises property
Company, further collateral for any
or money advanced paid by the Delaware and
Northampton Railroad Company (of New Jersey the
KnickerbOcker Trust Company Trustee, for or on
behalf OF said Quaker Portland Cement Company
e93 shares Capital Stock New Jersey Delaware
Railroad Company
The upon which the aforesaid will held
viii be announced at the time
Dated. March 22nd 1903.
hNIChEhbOShEk TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY FRED'K l. EIDRIDGE.
First Vice President