davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

bear upon the duty and opportunities OF
the citizen, giving to each lesson vital
izing character as an instruction IN the
best qualities of community life His sub
jects In this volume are THE Social Basis
of Education" Training for Citizenship
THE Making of Citizens" Relation of
Public Schools to Business, The Far
East" Free Speech In American univer-
Stiles" "A Crftique OF Educational Values.
Policy of the State Toward Education,
and School Book Legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

James E. Luck. aged thirty-three. wells
known young business man of Richmond,
Va. yesterday fired bullet into his right
temple, causing instant death. The ball
went entirely through his head The dead
man recently lost his mother, and since
that time he has been Respondent. Tue
shooting took place In his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN PUBLIC PROBLEMS; Edited
by Ralph Curtis Ringwalt - THE
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S Nv George

ELECTION OF SENATOR'S. BY George
II. Haynes. Ph.D.. professor of political
science In the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. New York: Henry Holt Il
Go. Washington: VIM. Ballantyne &
Sons.
The submission OF senatorial candidates.
TO popular vote OF partisans in primary
elections IN two OF the southern states.
Arkansas and Tennessee. has brought once
more to public attention the fact that faith
In the constitutional method of election to
the upper house OF Congress by the legisla-
lures OF the states has decidedly waned
during the past decade or two. This be-
lief ia sharpened by the spectacle OF the
legislature OF Delaware in extra session in
an effort 70 effect the filing of vacancy
which has existed In the Senate. with but
brief Interruptions, for the past dozen
years. In his book Prof. Haynes sets
forth an interesting and valuable array of
facts and figures serving TO show that
neither the primary nor the caucus suffices
20 cure the system OF legislature elections
OF its essential fault-that of leading to the
choice OF men who are under the domina-
ton OF special interests. He reviews the
history of senatorial elections without pref
udlce and presents a unique analysis OF the
case in the form Of the report returned to
him by jury OF FIVE men to whom he
submitted series OF questions relative to
the members OF the Senate OF five Con-
crosses from the Fffty-fourth TO the Fifty
eighth This Jury was composed OF men
familiar with the situation In Washing
ton and with the personal characteristics
and political and financial antecedents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLISHED TODAY
The
Bishop"
of
COttOntOWn
Love, Pathos and Humor
By JoHs rRorwoop MOORE

Author OF "A Summer HpBnai,"
"sonos ard Stories from Tensessee," etc.
This matches novel is vital and
vivid with tender pathos, rollicking
humor, faithful love and thrilling
adventure. 1t is fascinating story
OF life in the modern home Of Ro-
nance and Chivslry-"the Sunny
Southland. lis hero, the old
Bishop" Is a fresh, delightful
character, Astounding in quaint humor
and horse sense" who goes val
iantly through many strange ordeals.
So Intense with Human Interest is
this great book that you are borne
spellbound through every page from
cover to cover.
The mastery description OF most
exciting horse race, in which the
Bishop" took part, is destined to
win place beside the great Chariot
Race" in Ben Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE ORDEAL OF RICHARD FEvERELy
& History of Father and Son. BY
George Meredith. Revised Edition.
New York: Charles S,cribner's Sons.
Washington: Woodward g. Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
MORE WASHINGTON BOOKS
NEW ACCEsSIoNs TO SHELVES.

The following is a selected list of books
recently received at the District Public LII
brary. At the end will be found a further
selection from the books about Washing
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21

THE PRESIDENT
ENDORSESFULLY
THE TREATMENT ACCORDED
MRS. MORRIS WHEN FoRclsLY
ELECTED FROM WHITE HOUSE.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 21.-Dr.
Miner Davis today made public the
correspondence with the White House
with reference to the forcible eject
ment of Mrs. Morris from the White
House. which event caused such u
commotion over the entire country.
An apology was demanded in behalf
of the lady, but the correspondence
shows that the President has investi-
gated the occurrence. and has reached
the conclusion that the arrest was
justified and that no more force than
was necessary was used. and holds
that the officers are not to blame in
the matter. He further says that the
best thing Mrs. Morris can do is to
refrain from giving additional public
ity to the matter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Another Candidate.

Jacksonville College is a candidate
for every bright boy and girl in the
country. We want your vote. Inves-
tigate our claims and you are sure
to support us by your presence and
by faithful work till you are elected
with teachers certificate, or are
prepared for law, medicine or the
farm.
Don't forget our Teachers Train
ing Course" which begins March the
10th and continues S weeks. Come
and review up. prepare for the exam
nation. raise your certificate or re
new the one you have.
Address J. NJ. Nekburn. President,
or w. p. Clark, Secretary, Jackson
vile, Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Mr.. GARFIELD
DENIES STORY
THAT HE PROMISED PACKERS
AMNESTY IN HIS INVESTIGA-
TON OF THEIR BUSINESS.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago. H., Feb 21.-Commission-
er Garfield on the stand today in the
packers trial emphatically and re-
peatedly denied having promised the
packers amnesty, and declared that
he had said nothing that would war
rant them to believe that he would
keep any information obtained from
the department of justice. He posi-
lively denied the testimony of Jesse
Lowman, former president of the Ma
tional Packing Company, Edward and
Charles Swift, and Thomas Conner,
Armour's superintendent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
hoeh is to Hang.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb 21-The state
pardon board today declined to inter
vene in the case of Johann Hoch. who
is to be hanged here Friday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Sailed for Havana Today

Special TO the Herald.
Tampa. Fla, Feb. 21.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and bride sailed
today for Havana, after being guests
here for a short time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
DepOsitOrs After Money.
Special TO the Herald.

Chicago, H., Feb. 21.-over one
hundred depositors stood in line he
fore the jackson Trust and Savings
Bank this morniny to withdraw ac.
counts. Joy Merton. one of the prin.
cipal stockholders in the institution,
today declared it solvent, and said
all depositors will be paid in full.
Losses, If any, he said, would not fall
on outsiders.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
IAND SLIDE
WRECKS TRAIN
AND KILLS ENGINEER AND AN
OTHER MAN ON THE SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC OREGON EXPRESS

Special to the Herald.
Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 21.-The
Oregon Express" on the Southern
Pacific was deraileu by land slide
near Delta last night While Engin-
eer Freel and another man were
standing beside the engine making
an examination Of the wreck, another
land slide swept down ON them, kill
ing both instantly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lawton, Okla, Feb. 21.-Fire this
morning destroyed twenty houses in
Hitchcock. The total loss will reach
$4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
SAY CONSPIRACY
is AT WORK
TO BREAK UP FEDERATION OF
MINERS BY CONNECTING OFF,
GERS ON FALSE CHARGES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Denver. Colo. Feb. 21.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Western Fede-
ration OF Miners will meet this week
to adopt plans for the defense of the
officers of the Federation who are in
Jail at Boise. Idaho Members of the
union declare that the mine owners
have formed a conspiracy to break
up the union by trumping up charges
against its officers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Kansas Republicans.
Special to The Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 21.-It is prac-
tically settled that the state Repub-
lican committee at its meeting this
afternoon will decide to mold the con
vention in Topeka April 20 to May 10.
This meeting will also show whether
Governor Hoch will have opposition
for denomination, whether primary
plan for nominating officers will be
adopted, and whether United States
Senators will be nominated by con
vention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE

In Hitchcock, Okla, This Morning.
Twenty Houses Were Burned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
A DOUBLE HANGING
For Mount Holy, N. j.. Friday.-Mur-
dered Woman and Robbed House.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Mount Holy. n. j., Feb. 21.-George
Small. the confessed murderer of
Florence lA.4son, and Rufus Johnson
viii be hanged here Friday for the
crime Small in his confession says
he killed the woman while Johnson
robbed her home
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Boston failure.

Special to the Herald
Boston, Mass, Feb. 21.-Alexander
Perkin, broker, made an assignment
today. Liabilities. S226,OOO; assets,
100000
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
oldest Man in Texas.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. 2I.-Jake
Smith of Bell county is celebrating
mis- one hundred and seventh birthday
today. He is said to be the Oldest
man in Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
eaosvENER WAS DEFEATED.
Did Not Get Single Vote for Con-
gress From His Home County.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Albert
Douglas was nominated for congress
today to succeed General Gsosvener,
who has been in congress the past
twenty years. Grosvener did not get
a single vote from his home county.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-21
Mitchell After officers.

Special to the Herald
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-President,
Mitchell arrived here this morning,
and went into conference with a COM
mittee of leading miners with re-
CARDS to efforts being made to GUST
district officers of the union.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
EXPORTS FOR TIE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The coffee market opened STEADY at un
changed prices but eased or partial points during
sympathy with closing decline Havrs The mar
e for % m ay se9 we're ret po4e o a S b Ros %n 5Sw
70 The hol1ay there were no adviees from the primary
and Hamburg was Z pig lower. With the first May
showed pretty STEADY uaderone and the oonparaTey
gt M business seemed 70 s5TeagJhen the inPreEion that
vi,es being received from Brazil relative the
expected both directions after the
sees. he So-e - less General IT, cirn thar he boIr;nr
was the case at the bes.anE Of the current month for
a ago and that the warehouse deliveries this
aTd With isst oh Te afet ct for spot eoee 4 Vas %n
CHANGED Win quotations. On ths basis Of 1-eo for Rio
for the week we're iG ss bags sanst & s. 49 last ysar &
so6gs re @ a. Rio for 6e 6so week sTe oo % 5ags 3 2 against
s.a II ~ con ba. sssbs a. oa0 artyaG last ,feek
coTToN-The cotton market was weak and unsettled
sor the Gay were estimated At $4,000 baes The unset
the South and the fact that there Is no present scarcity
corapsnied heavy liquidation IN The market
oened barely steady decline OF 1Q7 points and sold
liquidation and bear pressure encuraged by lover cables
also rumors that private settlement had been made
Tafe cable from Bremen repoTed dock IRE which was
stock 2G3010 bales steadied feH'
points early II the first There aggressive
support. however there selling OF July by spot in
leading 10 uneasness 10 spot conditions and
South scanned selling the crop months
Stop loss orders caught decline particularly
the low point Of the early month
and in the late trading the break assisted BY free
selling Of We'll street houses ana the weakness in stocks
sold e or points below high level Of
last TCesdaT and July sold at 10 Sc - points down
the The steady within point
the The crop relatively steady
owing covering Of the large short in
erest Tho local bun leader issued circular reiterang
his bush opinion market. Southern spot markets
Were unchanged 10 1sc lower.
The range contract prices the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

holders firm in their views lsso for tGws but but
buyers are not inclined 70 pay nck amy snS geese run
poor and sell slowly ana baSs
rrner but e1ceeain little o1l,SR fTssR
ks6 eIs gGu gDT Sa s sn ovy s
prices unchanged We qnotee e Fresh res oS S s1s BRoI
ar Sy 6ssss B5ssss
lows ar, picked si9 ssatea per d. bis is do
heavy lac do average run i2i.d18c; poor medium
l1@l2S do Southern and b do average
12qlsc DO 70 medium g12s DO & s0giHse1 posed
AND AND per ISLAND SGs SRd
RsP Rt9'F dd2sn ns4FS 81 E. 5 sOS do
Gs s 5ese II E6 i4d Rfss fso
old toms 1sg1se APoNs Western n and 0Ts oyer
@ 3 1sSs IsSise caSES a. a6
aioo: Fowls per 10 sG1sc; DUCKS, per rb. 12a15ci
a5P Other and Rhas ashi a:
aa9e We sss aaoe BT 6p per
per- b9E saqss a:'en II RST a
6HE d GT6S6; s2Sss RgUB gfFU f9afR per- leo so
ST. Mint per dozen bgnches. soaiSSoe: iS- MUSHROOMS
PEI PoTAToss r 7S9s AND % potatoes u1 held
ssa stsfdy % o e60S 6o5s ssdg When choice but
poor and dragging at low oa: he nees ne e steady
Carrots frer Cabbage in active demand Id al sssao
plenty and low Lettuce Tmer FOR best stock Peas IN
free supply and weak String beans sngny aT nenl and
lever Watercress dragging heayiy We % qno'e po per
bb S5eSS ao do Chill Red 81 boa$5; do $sqs4 do
Dsr sseSae Sae s @ 90 state e ad wesr
RS PgF 1s9 ps2 IS S S 6s ssSs2 & SWEET PoTAo
ASPARAGUs California per dozen punches; SsaSl0. do
Soqok 81 5oSs4 SG 40 ARTcHoKEs California
dozen 75eSsi BRUssELs sPRoTTs quart 199lee
New orleans per Dbl S2Gs5 Florida bushe crate
75cs do dS eTmgaa PET & S5sie m 1oGs a new er
s2s8 New Orleans ss s2s 81 DO 9d gas9se sR
orda FS6 Soi rs y e bb3 90 orae c6s white ss
Charleston 81 25asl 6o dc per Dbl slSl % cEEK9 "a
s. 5 do per 4 case sias2 cUCTMRERs Flortda per
fa8Ks5 f8Ea ana M an 40 Per PEI boS s$ oRsEApIs per
100 10. S2qs4 80; KAIE Jersey. per bSl 5oS12e do
orleans per 100 punches ssas4 LETTUCE, Florida
basket siqS2 80 do south Car9lns 'cqs1 81 90 NSh
LIMA BEANS FLORIDA. per crate, S5d$z; ONIONS.
per sa b 81 g 51 6S e. a annesd 5ss 1ad a. a
5d% At per Dbl 81 5Gas2 western white
Do aoSf res siS SocSs s s. DO
STS Bush Do a S5 Ss sS DO az and soutRer
6IzRA Florida per carrier. s2gsa: do Cuban 81 SOC
SaSen Se s6sa PEAs eorsis and south caTona per
bafket 65ca$1 80: PARSLEY: New Orleans curly per
eSaas 9s sief5 Ro&Ai Forss basket, Issf
New orleans per Dbl SsGs4 do Be,gdaa a gsT box SI
TAfR jersey Der 100 punches s2as8: do Baltimore,
sTG5N RI BEANs a FFa @ Is: E't Dc per per-
basket 81 25@s2 % % per cTaie SlaS & sflNA & H%T T5
Cuban per crate SIGs2 ToMA TOES Florida. car
81 So0$S 9o 90 cp62g G. s sl@S m PT io
HAY AND srRAw-The heavy rsinstorr made blank
spot the trade and prices were noninaly quole
as being the top figure Receipts light for Two
Guet at esc for best cng rye little doing Receipts Of
hay and straw n tons rfpcrte1 ;, a. @ eoS Vest sbore
40: Erie 800 Pennsylvania 90; Delaware Lsckawanna
WesteTn - 40 iEh tas. va'e oo r boats 1sS total
1850 tons. Receipts OF straw. 20 tons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cl-caEo, April z3-Liquidstion Of May holdings
tss genera! IN the speculative grain markets to-
asF ard caused final prices for that delivery of
a-sst corn and oats TO close at some decline
az wheat in the end was at &c under Saturdays
.@al hgures. while Nay corn and oats each showed
= JOSS for the Gay. IN the more distant futures
" Fas somewhat different
s1y and September wheat were from 1sc TO hsc
-ghe'. .I1iy and September corn were both u2
= -1o Jelly oats unchanged In the fatter com
lowe! ci'sed rom sc 70 VS.
Ffo'7sions had ths most radical reaction from
.''ls oui-ishness that has been experienced in
- ''sl month Liquidation was also the
csose of the decline in this as IL was IN
1e4fefses ~ grains Declines Of from 52lAc
: - "ere noted in pork at The close. from 75sc
"a isTo' and 7isc 70 l0c IN ribs.
60 s,oTed strength early, but trade was
s-7y oGA az the opening The market was
more than an hour. until a well known
sr sason house bought unlimited quantities or
Il s'd May liberslly. which brought out
"Heflnes n May and caused heavy decline
flne crop conditions and heavy North
"a, sesiP's we're factors. Local receipts were
hoaor NaiH eS'4i'iS'eo III ~
"a.
49, closed At 7ss4c. July at 7S1zc 10 7s5sc and
F, 'eF ''1sc 10 7.szc. The corn market was
v. - ~ Agh' offerings and small receipts Trade
lsg,seS D1t on The advance there was scattered
!. 80 Or holders e May contracts. Later
Win Is ,- ceei.red- Local receipts We're 113 cars
iss.. 20 cars estimated fer Tomorrow. Shipments
r. "ere sO6e0o bushels.
e. corr opened AZ z7s.c to z7ssc and sold At
:. % 47ssc back to 47ssc
az - - market was strong At the opening. with
isftr g1siate- bat later it was weaker. IN sym
ha- -'A other grains and good reports Of the
3 pe''s Local receipts were 147 cars. with
bs,. estimated for Tomorrow Shipments
hss, 80 zlieoe bushels. july sold from 3oe-c
20 "a 70 Soizc and reacted 10 8015c 20 cog
srr 'ls showed d decidedly downward tend
Increased receipts os hogs. the decline
ar =. ~ The Yards and the weak foreign sima-
Is ss9otd considerable beaT1sh sentiment. on
4, NNafd turn the market struck gtop
1aoe 's 10 sell and this further depressed
"a yofk sold from SIS s25s eff 10 SIS 771a: Nay
- fre-- .soil $ 525. OF 10 IS s7IA and May ribs
no fs-- e b21s OF 10 es 511a. Hog receipts were
so and prices at the yards were 1oc lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 2s-Clcsing wHBAT-spot nominal;
futures steady MAY. sad: July. IS 7sd September
Is "a. CoRN-spot firm American mixed new a. . '9e;
Do SID strong: May. As Cad Juy, -
had PEAS-C Canadian steady. 6s pd F1DtR-St LOUIS
fancy 81. HOPSTn London tFHclIlc
Goa 81 firm aEatf3 BEf-F-Fr. extra india mess
7Ts Cd PORK-~trong prime western rs ga
AAlS-Shor: o No. firm. 5Ss RACON-Steadt
Cumberland 81 30 n, 4os short rib - 70 - H.
52a long clear midiles light 2s 10 "a M SIS; 90
heavy a5 to 41 n. 4ss short ces backs l6 70 ~ 10 as
bellies. iG II ASS. sFoUi4DEfsS-~qu II
10 staaaiy as IAARp-Steacy prime Western. IN
tierces ass: American refined psils. ass III TIER
steady, Dns. good do s1c CHEESE
American white steady. G2 Ga DO colorsd arm arm
SIC TALLOW-ETne city nrn, 2as hd TuRFt tsNIiNf
Spirits steady, Is 3d R0SIN-Common hrrn, 9s le-n
PErTROLEI1 1M-Refned quiet osd. liNsEt1p olL-
Firm %.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

DETRoIT. TOLEDO & IRONTON
tAun A-bor systern)
1906 1895. Changes
eoo1e week April. se2sl3 s593s2 Inc ts42l
~ 70 april Is. 32ss ll6 2743 913 Inc 545 2l3
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

saiE h1E :: 81: g :s@ sss 81 g s.
DeoeRiber ... 52l. 52H So. SS$s1ls Sss
market tfroasd 5ers s39f 39 speoaiaSs se14S son
Locally the market was as firm and ina haT on a the abes
higher the S hd9 2ao With s sss % asS SO 65 Ss 2 s
oooed A. 9say 56,s as mare vas rnehaDgsd 9Th lake
casting ca f a! LEAD Unchanged at lss ID
TER higher in o8Gon cosns m ihs Gea at m q ID fo spot
5 but Eenained unchanged in the local market
foundry and Cleveland quoted at 19s.
at qHf s8S unS4anFSa he Market N fer
barely ana m 8a FSar 1ougdIy GRADES TeTs
19uadry quoted at follows April May June and October
NM MioLAssEs AND sxRUrs-rhe local market for
say w sontbTn enE % the but
moderate and fairly sood demand nc "r SyTups TT
comrnon i46is" dSlew NeT Orleans centrifugal
as5s' iair lSGl7c good 1sa2oc 2224c; fancy
aa gaipes showing loss Of I1sc under heavy liquidation
little local nesr or the so5ios c sna hog
Fsdeo! Of s1o5 qG &C. s5G Crude Zoo oil Scarce snd about
$sqa56 $o anS 1909 800 eIsns 5sg at 3Sa$S % soq sspts6s
od ohinS1T rd. Reaned petroleum Is good demand the
bSs eoc bu Qg25s PaadeSs & ssnqs hn E95s ss
Teaasd ra1se vfs sases ys& New yoT
fslgsia 8 s s5Sc bulk sos water White YORK
eI1de mills soc; prime summer yellow, April 86I4
sesG862c ocobeT sS ss Sg ToTs6fs sep5sm6er
ecenber 82% l33c; prime white prime winter vel
1%g ont-oftoVn. raw 4Oa41c; Calcutta raw CSC LARD
PROVISIONS Liberal receipts Of live hogs and a
lower market for the made opening for the
with ,Es @ e tG9 ap e and Bs ss
eluding Al 600 at Chicago dOoo city and 900
& Se's Ggsssd ss Hs;s s fs!
PeSket SO 5oasll extra Indie mess s1saS1s 80 BEEF
bH Soed Rs.o6 s s2ogS so 50 sd HOGS
80 n 7o pigs $780, CIT % II AIS; lsS n Sf S
lies firm Quoted: Smoking 1Ol1c; 10 n. I0G1Ol4c; IL
7973=c & Picked hams steady quoted iIai1 tc TAI
EEoW-F5rrn. Firm CITY S3sc; country 515Q5ae LARD
West prime soqs city lard barely steady: quoted
Continent eIoc; Brazil kegs lie compoand steady
Quoted 5qdlsc. sTEARINE- Barley steady. Quoted:
RIcB-rrading at southern points was fairly active
Of the weather. Quotations follow: Domestic Screen
ngs SA A@31sc; second heads. 3zQ4Ac: choice heads
&C. faGSy beads Ss52o eSra fancy beads
7SS; a4S Ss Bangor r. IN 5.6I bond 2E a2'4e
prices points making their price fer ranuatad 40e
C5e ber o [T an Iof f Pr9Rt spen % and at this de-
TO the old basis Of eoc less per prompt
Prices quoted per for cash: Cut ioa
and crushed, 630c; mould A 495c cubes 4 SIC; XXXX
47oc aEe cofeoner s4d t
Eagle and extra granulated l. zoe: Eagle
475c: Eagle dne or STANDARD granuated and diamond
A. 4 60c; eonfectoners A. Acc; No 4S5c . and
4o5e; No &C: No g. $95c 70 10 39oc: No Ii. 3.s5c;
G @ " Vas @ and NSs 10 nj @n6 6 lS g. Sen The LEGAL mar
able that sellers could not DO better for nearby
ever duty paid prices were quoted at 1s 320
716c for 90 test centrifugal % 32G2 15-8c SO
sugar. The London market sugar beets was un-
changed with tone steady, and. fact. prices
gully maintained on the basis of IS 4'4d for April and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Surrogate Notices.

X PT7RSTANCg OF AN ORDER OF HON.
E--,-. T F-it-rerald Surrogate OF the County OF
New YORK notice is hereby given 10 al persons having
irs arainst F,gen- E McLeanla Of the County OF
New Yerk deceased present the same win vouchers
subscriber, at ms place or trsIlsactlaS
business at the office Phelps Eyins & East No 80
Broad Street in City of New York on or before tns
18th day o september next
Dated New Yoik. 5tn day OF March 1905
EUGENE MCLEAN LONG Executor
PHELPS. EEINs & EAST. Attorneys for Executor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Frank T FiireralL surroga3v Of the County oc
N-sv- SoTk notice nsreoy given ell persons having
Claims against Robert NJ Hazard late OF
Sssr decos--d the with
,Sereof 10 the suhscrber his place transacng
ness IN. of George J. Greenhe!d 50 froadway
r. cstv OF New York before 18Th DAY
CHARLES HAZARD. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

l. sbner & Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice hereby all having claims
a Mccall % The County of New YORK.
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the
O; traasactinS business. Ne 81
wall Street city Of New York. on or before the
a7th day september next -.
MARY / MCCALL E2scutIiS urder the last VIII and
'res of John a. Mccall. deceaSed
u.rsRY II BOTToME, Al Wall street. Borough Of Mar
Rattan. New York cts.