davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Taken From the County Records Each
Week by R. A. SOwder. Abstracter.

& j Num- to J h Bull, lot Z in
blk 20, Edgefeld Addition to Am,
arillo, $50.
A A Peterson and w f ions tc
Louis Lass, S E IA sur 113, blk
,, $500
A A Peterson to + + Becher-
man, Paul Christian sur 1, 81.
H G. Threkeld ct ais to c n n
Ferguson, r. l-2 sur IA, blk =,
S544O
Neils p Peterson to Matt John
son, - S II sur -, blk 2z, S2440.
} H Garrison ct ais to b r Mil
Ter, lO3.0l acres of n 1-2 sur 172,
blk 6, $1,000.
l. H Bomar to S II & j H Hicks,
1888 square yards of sur "a, blk
b5, 500.
j + Price and wife to Rudolph
Bohnenkamp, N w - sur lS0,
blk >, S410O.
j + Price and wife to j H He
man, e - of n r. II sur $50, blk
,, S1396.
j f Price and wife to Mariah
Heman, w - of n h II sur lS0,
blk 2, S1396.
A A Peterson to Henry Koch,
N f IA sur ll3, blk ., $1,000.
GJ Num- to Perry and Mrs.
Elizabeth Koener, W - sur SO,
blk ,, S6SS0
Alexander A and Orinthia Nc
Gregor to Frank McKeen, sur II,
blk ., 81.
w Fl Fuqua and wife to John
Bernt, sur 179, blk ,, Sl2, 800.
j II Morrow and Wife to j ID
Bybee, S E II blk 10, Heller Ad-
dition, Sl265.
W f Thurmm and wife TO Jas
Donohue and S h Hood, S II sur
. blk q S1130
CT DeGraftenried and wife to
John E Briggs, surs 81, 3S, II,
-, 73, "A, 107, blk mo, $27,500.
Henry Dillon to E Dillon, S ID
sur 1872, blk 9, S4193.
H B MolyneauX to w l. Molly
neaux, lot 13 in blk 20, Canyon
City, $40.
l. G Conner and wife to to A b
Myman, lot /, blk y, Canyon
City, $50.
In Lochridge and wife to w
y Bennett, lOtS {, . y, lO, IN DIX
10, Canyon City, $1,000,
G l. Browning to Washington
Bardsley, w - sur "a, blk >,
S520O.
j S Price and wife to G. O Kei-
ser, sur &, blk ba, $500,
james Hutchinson to j M Van
sant, 10 acres of sur 30, blk b5,
blk - McGee q Hutson Addition
to Canyon City, $1,000.
S T & } IT Hicks to ID Thomas,
1888 square yards Of sur "a, blk
b5, 500.
A Il AXtcll and wife to J l.
Howell and j H Dunbar, l-3 of
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24
A Good Investment.

All we need for a good inexpen-
sivc fire company is the ladders,
hooks and buckets, the latter a
kind that won't dent when
thrown off the roofs of the high
buildings. The young men we
already have and of the right sort
too. Canyon City News.
The Amarillo volunteer fire de-
partment has been the means of
saving thousands of dollars worth
OF property every year since its
establishment and the money ex-
pended for its equipment has
been but trifle in comparison
with the service rendered. Can
yon City cannot make a better
Investment than the purchase of
Il fire fighting equipment. EX-
pensive and elaborate equipment
is useful but not absolutely nee
essary. The main things are men
and organization and The News
is right about that part of the
proposition. Daily Panhandle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

An old seldfer writes about
ARlOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since | left the service, from
81 until / received your coffee
Yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes hnn
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Asbuckles' ARIOSA was the frs,
roasted, packaged coffee, packased for
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24
protection Of consumers, roasted u

aad the pores Of each berry sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make ihc
coffee settle clear and quickly. better
than fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces our
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

The highest ambition of The
News, aside from being Il thor
oughly clean paper, one fit to en-
ter the precincts Of any home, is
to make its columns a complete
record OF local events. In this,
to succeed, it must have the co.
operation of its home people.
Won't you help in this respect:
When going on Il journey, you or
your folks or, when you have
friends visiting. call and tell The
News man or phone him. twill
be- appreciated.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

Is acres of sur 80, blk b5, $4,000.
G. j Num- to w A Edwards, lot
&, blk Is, Edgetield Addition to
Amarillo, $3.50.
Frank McKeen ct ais to II f
Mitchell, sur II, blk 2, S6400.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24
For Sale.

Some nice lots and residences
in Canyon City, IeNas. See or
write me. Phone No. 204,
5-tf JoEL PREsLAR.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

average cost per pound, and enables u.
to give you better coffee for your
money than y9u can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARIOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS,
New YOsx ca
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

This paper and the Dallas News
>l.s0,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-24

Good quality calling cards
100 % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MkSkEr REPORT.

New York, March % 1907.
COFFEE-May liquidation the feature in the coffee
a 6s e Po s o. Vile is 9 ha ssn 4.
were weak The opening was at decline Of points TO
months and cables steady But prices eased of during
s The a os sT m Weak WEE a n sn STEADY v or later
months Win prices 70 80 POINTS net IoweT sales for
hrmaon Of the ruuors circulating on Saturday regarding
sp1esre5 70 be the unsettled CONDITION in Wall street and
the weakness q the positions In the late
session was traoeabe 70 the heavy selling Of one ot the
responded the local gains Of Saturday Al the hour o
bGq5sr sirtsr a. ,b oa1leTs Te,crte5 anv
change. receipts about the same recently
Sentiment seemed nervous and unsettled, but offerings
aside from those attributed directly to Wall
Street people The market for spot coffee was steady
with quotations on the basis Of 7'sc FOR Rio No The
week were ee74o against 112ol9 bags last week
shipments al Rio ana santos as follows Rio
States 1900 Rags to Europe and 1000 bags 70 the Cape
for the United States and 1000 bags for Europe
ne United states and 600 bags 70 Europe santos
shipments 2!So0 bass q which 500 bags were i2i
cearanoes were nil The weekly BAHIA movement was as
the limited States $500 hays 70 Germany 800
rteIn,s a, Rio ,Td santos Ser s9s coo bags arsnst
10000 bags last week 1900 saes last year ana
CoTToNTh cotton market was unsettled and
cline Of 5a9 points sales for estimated
a. about l'o"p haies The opening was steady at de
cline Of fIll cables and bear
pressure which also promoted small English
sales clear weather the weekend and talk
continued larger receipts initial decline carried the
active months little under the low level Of
and the fact that little
decline was probably disappointing q sellers FOR short
count At rate. the market rallied during The
ing on covering n shorts ana little buying for turn
and recovered 81 early Around the closing
prices Of saturday. however there 81 bear
pressure in spite 81 the talk Of drouth IN the Southwest
and prices eRsed OF reaching the lowest level OF
the day in the Afternoon when Nav sold 34c ani
july 300. Toward The close there rally Of 2d3
points on covering which impaired The steady tone noted
Liverpool sales only 5000 bales decline Of
points and futures were disappointing The main bear
ish Influence however appeared 10 be the unsettled state
Of affairs il Wall Street and apTTebsusons that this
might be the forerunner Of lessenei activity
general business indications IN this direction
si6ere1
and reports Of refrenchmeas by Of the important
railroads. Considerable heard regarding
weather in the Southwest hut this does APPEAR
70 have reached prtenty influential stage.
The of IN the market to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

The local market for spot cotton was qufet. with
and II i5c for middlng Gulf sales southern
qust lower at 10 New Orleans es vfsi Ga
s9ead 70 oeI 7a S3 6a o,,s, W nnba9g
at 1l%c sales. 2o4 bales Memphis steady &c lower
% l3-l6c sales 200 ba,es Mobile easy unchanged a
dull ,Ac lower al lie sales i2s bales Baltimore nomN
10 2-lec Little Rock steady UNCHANGED lose Esti
400 $500 bales against 1852 last week and $500
las, week and ii8 last gSar 70 and a, See orleans
1000 $500 GOES last week ana l24o2 last
Cotton Exchange special LysrP9al cables Spot Gotten tS9
American, 5000. receipts 10000. all American; mddh
upland 300 futures opened easy at 2aa points t2we
and March April. 546lzd; Aprl-May. 5E3,zd May-June
Nosenber 5.9sd November. Decemb.r and Deoember
January 647 February. 5l9d. Manchester:
Yarns move slowly; cloths duh.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flonr was aoogt steady to.aay'
With moderate nquiTy TO- springs and kansas grdaes;
% ae sew or t. e. s5Ss a. WIFE i nat MS So O.
81 9oqS3: extra 30 winter So sl@S2 90 RYE FLOUR
s. S5as4 20. CoRNsiEAI- Barely steady quoted: Kin
quoted; Elne @h3e ana >eo 81 .oaSI % - e
asl 10 Ft-f.n, weston steady ny rIn Cntea; y e.
so req dog 80 - an 1sIe2 shipment t 5rah ~ 90
S26: homny chop SCI - bulk $50 IS sacks. oieal 500
to,dav did aot meet vim ysrv much success OWNS
largely 10 the unsatfaocry conditions Prevailing n
eotsd in the Southwest where hot and
dry for time past. The insect damage
brought again and AZ proved effective in alarm
ing shorts me options advancing n &c
saturday hot ret hcGing the gain account OF poor
support from ohtsoe sources Everybody nervous
over the situation m Wan Street and & required per
sistent ung 10 keep the market Up Weekly statistics.
outside q the visible supDy increase 900 bushels
which less than expected. proved bear,sh world
shipments reported b. BroCmhall. amounting IL
5z2oOO bushels. against DIS. bushels
while the quantity passage Increased 2.0SO 600
bushels One reason for the failure visible supply
figures 20 meet eXpseta the Of about
100000 bushels IN the Buffalo stocks. explained by
the icea that IL the there omit
grain from the published stocks Immediately it was
ordered out. whether shipped br Foreign news
Nas q Attle Importance either way and the export
business amounted loads Receipts liberal
against the interior, but Minneapolis reported good
cash demand which 20 some extent counteracted the
effect Of the large Northwest arrivals The fact that
Southwest buying orders accompanied the hug
from thar considered rdtcr significant by
and might have had effect but for the
more favorable character Of from Indiana and
the depression in securities. IN cash wheat New
York there was easy undertoae with quotations
follows: No red. 81 &c and SIC T. o. h.
afioat No Northern Duluth, a1Ac and No. . hard
winter 81 ae 2 O. b. ahoat. CORN-Although receipts
weve practically million bushels the interior. cables
q ~ lower. worlds shipments 100000 bushels
more than last week. and the weather satisfac
'r corn acted Tm most 81 tie day and et the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
OTHER mARkgTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 25-CATTLE- Receipts. about IS 900
head. market steady but slow prime steers
S4d$T 81 25d$5. heifers. SASS %: bulls Sc 403
"a CO. calves 81 Tj4SI IS. stoCkers and feeders S3S4
HOGS-Recepts about 5000 head. market 1Oc lower:
choice heavy shippers. SO 2OGS6 22is light butchers
SIS 22z IS choice light 81 25dS6 S21 packing IS
ass 20 pigs 81 5OGS6 IS, bulk SIS 2OaS6 22a
dun; sheep. s4GS6 yearlings $5ds7 Is. lambs S60
IS O5.
Cincinnati March 25-HOGS slow: butchers and ship
50 52s Csc So common So 1896 IS CATTLE quiet.
fair 70 good shippers - 40d$5 40; common So 25aS3
SHEEP steady 50 5OGS5 80 LAMBS strong 81 5O6SS 90
East Buffaio. March 2S-CATTLE-R Receipts 70O
head: slow and tOG20c lower; 5OGS6;
FS5; S3R$4 80. bulls 81 261S4 50. s1ocSers and
feeders 81 2SS4 40 stock hefers 80 1884 o:
COWS and springers good active and S2GS3 lower
very dull. $1s9S5O VEAIS- Recetpts 1000 head.
active and DC higher. 81 50dS10 so HOGS-Recepts.
10 500 head fairly active and 1OGc lower heavy Sc
asa 65 mixed. SO 65aS6 20. Workers and pigs IS zoo
So Is. rOughs s. aOdS6; stays. 50 5O9S5 SHEEP AND
LAMBS Receipts. 2o0oo head: active; sheep steady.
lambs lower; lambs. S5RSS 80 yearIings $70S7 80,
ass -
Kansas CITY. March 5-CATTLE-Receipts 1880
head including t200 Southerns. market loo
export and dressed beef IS 25SG good
81 2Ni$5 20 Western fed Sass and
feeders 81 I5GS+ so southern steers 81 SOdS5
50 5GS3 so, native 50 656S4 -. native
he fe-s So 75a$4 SO; bulls S3GS4 calves. S4qS1 HOGS
hulk ~ IS O5dS6 10. heavy SO O5S6 10 packers
SO C5RS6 pigs ana lights S50S6 Is SHEEP-Receints
IS head market steady shade lower 81 IS
GST 50 yearuEs s. 25GSG ewes. IS 256S6,
yearinGs SO 1O0S6 G.. Western sheep. S50SS so:
stockers and feeders 81 5OQ$5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
HOTEL COMPANY HEAD ACCUSED.
Minority Stockholders Say C. L. LeOnari Ap-
propriated Concerns Property.

Charles L. Leonari and Mrs. Ieonari majority
stockholders in the Leonari Hotel Company. op-
Grating hotel at Madison avenue and sd street.
and joan c. wager. one of the New York super
intendents of the Pullman company, all of whom
are defendants in a suit brought by Edmund H.
Chatillon. representing the minority stockholders
in the ho.el company. for sn accounting. We're ex-
emined yesterday in the Supreme Court as Wit
nesses before trial. Leonsri is charged with enter
ing into conspiracy individually and as an oficer
Of the corporation with his wife and with Wager 10
acquire certain articles of furniture, silyerWsre,
linen, ETC. belonging 10 the hotel and 10 transfer
alleged. too. that Leonari bought articles for his
own personal and that of his wife. and charged
them on the hotel books 10 the companys ac-
count.
Leonari testified that he had been president and
treasurer OF the hotel company since its organiza-
tion in 1902 and denied fatty that the furnis lings
n question were the property OF the hotel company
he had apartments for his family in the hotel he
said and summer home in ChappaQua, Westches-
ter County. Part of the furniture in his apart
lnents belonged 10 the hotel he said but all OF the
him personally and 10 his wife who owned the
homo Itself
Leonan said that he understood that purchases
and salary payments referred to were charged 10
he said who brought his furniture with him
when he moved into the hotel by exchanging the
hotel furniture tor that formerly owned by Yaeer
Mrs Leonari testified that she owned $50 Of the
80 shares Of the hotel stock that she had man
aged the hotel in her husbands absence. and that
al thelr personal bills were sent TO her husband
for the discount. John Q. wager said that he had
been q patron Of the hotel since 1902 that he had
eNchaneed some OF his furniture for that owned
oy me motel company. and that he had the
house, in Chappaqua
The examination was adjourned 10 a future date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IR, TeIegraPh . The Tribune. ]

Chicago March 25--Wheat opened somewhat
lower to-day. then recovered, and later became
weak again. closing at isc decline. Corn averaged
hrm and gained &c the closing figures Of Sat
urday Oats left OF at the price for MAY. but
isc higher for July. The provision market devel-
ored extreme weakness and closed at bottom prices
of a sharp decline.
So far as conditions Of the wheat rnark,t that
depend on the supplies from the previous harvest
went there was nothing but satisfaction to those
who believe in lower prices Local receipts were
20 cars. against last The principal intcre
now centres in the prospects for the next crop and
some showers and ccolor weather relieved the
threatening situation. on the other hand the peo-
rle in the Southwest continued to telegraph Of
damage by green hugs and Of their extending the
area of their de9redatiNas. Nav wheat closed at
I59sc cOmparcd with 15%4c 10 757sc Saturday.
july closed at 77isC To I5lc, against TT4c 73asc
Eas:ness of the wheat and oats markets at the
start and liberal receipts OF corn gave a somevha.
heavy tone to tho early trade in the latter cereal
Offerings. however, were light at about lsc below
closing figures Of SATURDAY., The nu-1ber Of ears
in the local inspection returns was soc which sv-
cecded by 80 the estimate and compared lvith siS
ears the corresponding day N l)D6. Thu estimate
Of to-morrOw's receipts is 80 r,tr:' May corn al
the close was 455sc l6c. against 45s.c =. 4.7c
Saturday. July closed at t5lzc, as compared with
t52sc
Like the other grains the oats market opened
with sellers the more numerous. and prices in con-
sequence declined. Offerings soon fell on however
and the price gradually recovered the first loss and
advanced a little. Local receipts were $50 cars
compared with Ia the same day OF the previous
year. Shipments hence $4,000 busl- Estimate
of 5o-morrow's local receipts Is sOl cars At the
close May oats were 41lAc to fSc. unchanged from
Saturday. July oats closed ct S7ise. a gain OF &c
Declining prices Of hogs induced freeF offerings
Of the products az still lower prices. Local run
Of hogs 5000 heads average weight Of hogs
received here last week 2Sl 10. against 22S
the week before. and 221 the similar week last year
Nav pork closed ut SO IS. compared with SIS 6ss
at Saturdays close May lard closed at s. So de-
cline of 17ac- May ribs at close s. 81 to s. 90
against Saturdays closing price OF S Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

ssas4: ASPARAGUS Charleston, per dozen bunehess
ass xRTicH6EEs. csIliorhia per dozen 5Oc@si IS d0
banches Sass do florida per bush crate Sl0s 25 DO
Bermuda per crate. 75eGsI p % New Orleans per Dbl
per Dbl 81 5o9S2: DO unynshed 81 2SgSl 20; do SR-
s2sss 40 pB Bermuda per- crate S5ci do south r0n
PT 100 cSs 9uns1es ss DO Fod 81 SS 81 DO New
Orleans crate 81 259si 81 sE % 9Id red PER ton S
French. per dozsn s. 5oGs4i Celery; florida per
81 55Ss 2S do per sTa case 81 So 30 California
case s5Ss99 . SrICSY Eev orleans per Dbl SASS
DO French per d9zn q sqgSl 'S oA s. s1 *
E s Psr Began 8 per r. l2GI5c Florida
per per ss S S5 Sc G Do Bsos s. IS
RARI New Orleans per IU9 n9nceeS s9tst "a Do
Baltimore $dsi Is: I.ETTtCE Florida per basket. $1g
50 5o ONIONS cuban per crate So eeks New orleans
punches S2aS3 green oriors. per crate. s1qs2; do
Maryland scaons per crate 81 onions % SasR.
Orange County yellow, bag. 50 500 50 % DO req
do yellow per Dbl bag 81 50$3 70 do red g ygSS
o9i4ER PiaNFs. PER 100 banches $16GSis; PEAS
s sIg3 So PRpsRs F@da per carrier S 81 @
Cuban, SldS2: PARSLEY New Orleans curly ard plain.
SIps so ns5f6 pc per bb 81 5}2 Is co Fillmore
R6N4IN FdTida psr 5agke sss % New Orleans
Per 9I Dbl SsaS4 do B eP PsF BOX IN BEANS
FLORIDA wax per basket crate, SSas9 do green g 80
90 yeow crook neck sia$2 do Cuban White Iq$2 25
81 25a$2 Is; Tu'RNIPs canada rutabaga per Dbl s1a
81 70 do Jersey and Long Island rutabaga 9oeQ$I do
nearby white Dbl 81 1jG$2; do Baltimore, 81 DUG
81 20: do New ORLEANS, white. S2a$S' WATERCRESS'
per leo punches 81 2jQS2 %.
HAY AND STRAW HAY - There is nothing to
vary the price run of the week. Prices strong
for all Of the useful grades, and extra qualities
hold a firm position. with steady demand for
look for the market is favorable for fun prices Re-
ceipts time have much exceeded the current
of market and IL is reported that only few
reserves hand among large traders II has been
long winter session for the hay trade, and the
spring market for good lots ought - do we'll The
market closes strong for choice at 81 90 and
holders demand 81 % We quote Prime, large bales,
per 100 10 81 %; No l. 81 Is No .. l o.; 3 CSC q
81 shippers. S0G Soc; clover mixed. soc 81 % clover
clear 759 SOC Receipts Of bay AMI straw at New York
to-day: Hudson RIVER Railroad. $40. Erie 200,
sylvania. 10 Delaware, LRckawanna Western. 70:
Lehigh Valley. 210 Ontario Western. 90 Central OF
New Jersey, no total 1410 tons. STRAW-Demand
eases UP with mder weather. and rates are
decidedly full Good 20 prime G0G csc per 100 n
Receipts OF straw. 90
Toledo. March - - CLOVERSEED - Cash and
March 50 OH April. IS %. October. So 90. ALSIKE
81 -. TIMOTHY. s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
An Involuntary Petition against the Concrete
Building Company No IS East 2Sd street Credi-
tors. 3. r. Erwin. Sl03; George D. Kennedy. SZ72
Preferential payunenfs alleged. F. 2. Mygaft an
pointed receiver. with bond of 81 600.
An involuntary petition againsS Albert Sflberstein
mo address,, by Max Gcldssin, with claim OF 1913
Preferences alleged.
Al Involuntary petition By Myer H Rothchid
No AS SD street Debts. s5.3ss, assets 81 ssa
Principal creditors H. J.. Lazarus y go: Bond and
Truss Co. New Orleans. N,Gto Principal item OF
asset. accounts due. sl.32A
Schedules 81 Otto = ls-derer show debts OF IS SIS
and assets Of s3.5lA The primo pal creditor IS
~ Stewart. SLIGO The assets consist Of stock
81 OlO: machinery, g a75: accounts, Ss95
scbeduIes ~ Albert ii Fleisc;ler show debts ~
s2e.sss and assets OF $3.50 The principal creditors
are che Atlantic Woollen Mills I.OlS: Scneeffer
Schramm q Vogel. S,lSs The assets consist Of ae-
counts. 500
ne estimated schedules OF s. Cooper show debts
81 bout es COO with H. NJ Loenigsbile as principal
creditor. with a claim Of s3-532
tachInents aegresafng S2sssl. against property OF
poration-one for sZSo02 in favor Of the Niagara
Pals Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing CON-
pany and the other for s9 in favor OF the Contact
Process Company. The attachments were granted
81 EIte County. deputy shSstR served copies
OF the attachments on an oilcer Of FIRE insurance
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 25.-Closing: wHEAT-Spot No ?
red Western winter steady IS 2iad: No I California
quiet 6s sd, futures QUIET: March Nav 4Aad
July, 6s IAd. CORN-Spot American mixed new.
March IS nd: MAY IS SD PEAS-Canalian steady
e cd HOPS In LONDON Pacihc Coast steady Al fSG
IS los, BEEF-Extra India steady SIS 81. PORK
Prime Western. quiet SIS Cd HAMS-Short
Il 16 n. steady at SOS 81 BACON-CuTnherland
n fl'l SOS: short clear dulI
AZ SIS cd long cleor middles light 2S 10 81 n quiet
Cd. do heavy. So n quiet short clear
n SIS SHOULDERS Square. II Z I3 n
quiet 4Os. LARD-PTirue Western in tierces dull
ass 6d; American refined, in pals easy ass Od
CHEESE-Canadian finest white steady, ass: DO col
cred. steady 6Ts TALLOW-Prime city firm SIS
TT RPENTINE-S Spirits steady 52s 81 ROSIN-CoIn-
firm. los 81. PETROLEUM Refined steady. esd
IINSEED OH. steady. 2Ss I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TWO THOUSAND on STRIKE IN BOSTON
Skirt, Cloak and Suit Makers Seek Recog.
milton Of the Unions.

Boston. March BIN an effort TO enforce -ecog-
milton Of their unions. two thousand skirt cloak
and suit makers. employed in about one hundred
shops, went ont on strike to-day. Immediately
afterUard the strikers held a mass meeting in
Paine Memorial Hall. and il was voted that none
q them would return 20 work al any OF the shops
until the firms signed an agreement recognizing
the unions. Committees were appointed to call
upon the employers The three unions concerned
are the Skirt and Cloak Makers Union. the Skirt
and Suit Makers Union and the Skirt and Suit
foressmens Union.
The difficulties between the employees and the
clothing firms began about six weeks ago when
eighty employees Of s. J. Shapiro struck. alleging
unfair treatment and non-Union conditions The
mapufacturers have not yet indicated what course
they will pursue