davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
SOME CURRENT EVENTS FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
West Virginia Miners In Convention
Fruit Growers Exchange Views
Coal Miners In SEES
siOn-PhOt0gra.
piers Meet
Special To Evening Capital From bulletin
Press Association.


Kankakee, ILL.,, March 5.--The annual
bench show of the Kankakee Kennel
Club opened today. to continue until
Friday. The exhibits number several
hundred and include dogs OF high de-
gree and many varieties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05
Visiting The Mansion.

Mrs. Hopes, of Baltimore, Mis-
Emily Baily. of Baltimore, and Miss
clark, of Howard county, are the
guests of Mrs. Warfeld at The EXeeu-
live Mansion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

The Misses Rae and Lena Sachs,
who have been the guests of Mrs. IL.
NJ. Robinson, on Conduit street, have
returned to Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chalmers, aud
sons William and Albert, left this city
this morning for an extended trip
through the West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Miss Helen Brewer, who has been
spending part of the winter in New
York, has returned 10 her home on
franklin street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same Will please
send their names TO this office.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Miss Regina Dammeyer, left yester-
day for Philadelphia where she is
visiting Gunner and Mrs. G. q Neu-
mann.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Miss Frances Terry, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. n. M. Terry, who has
been spending some time in New
York, has returned TO her home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Passed Midshipman a. G. Myers,
who is at present assigned TO duty at
the New York navy yard. is visiting
friends in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Miss Helen Brewer, who has been
spending part of the winter in New
York, has returned 10 her home on
franklin street.
The Misses Rae and Lena Sachs,
who have been the guests of Mrs. II.
NJ. Robinson, on Conduit street, have
returned to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chalmers, aud
sons William and Albert, left this city
this morning for an extended trip
through the West.
Miss Regina Dammeyer, left yester-
day for Philadelphia where she is
visiting Gunner and Mrs. g. g. Neu
mann.
Miss Frances Terry, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. n. M. Terry, who has
been spending some time in New
York, has returned To her home.
Miss Elgie Perkins, of Lime, Ct, IS
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Terry, at the Naval Academy.
%
Passed Midshipman A. G. Myers,
who is AT present assigned TO duty at
the New York navy yard. is visiting
friends in Annapolis.
o.
Mr.. Daniel Stein, of Boston, who
has been visiting his brother, Mr.. J.
Stein, has returned to his home.
%
Mrs. Louis J. Gardiner, Of Balti-
more, paid a flying visit to relatives
and friends in Annapolis yesterday,
and took occasion to renew her sui
scription TO the Capital her former
home paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Miss Elgie Perkins, of Lime, Ct, IS
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Terry, at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-05

Mr.. Daniel Stein, of Boston. who
has been visiting his brother, Mr.. j..
Stein, has returned TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York April Is 1907
RF-ENF.S-Receipts % .6SI head.
rludtnR export alive, ~ for sauEhercrs
and cars market No trade In live cattle this
morning The feeling steady with about % ears
expected for Fridays market Dressed beef fair
demand AZ steady prices. with prime native
sides selling Tisd9Ic ~ and little
cattle selling ia at2sc per 70; tops London
i2s.c dressed weight refrigerator beef saga
ana peri dressed weight No shipments
Of cattle sheep beef from this to-day and
cAIVFS- Receipts were 2OS including 100 head
Oar butchers direct los head for the market good
calves offered Veals sold at 50 - 100 n
cus al the market rated steady. Dressed
calves had inquiry. at Sdl1sc per N for city
dressed veals with FEY" choice selected do selling az
l2r. country dressed az 66Sc
sales Andrew Mullen: 81 vealS t16 70 average. a
so Is per 100 n culls 10 10 IS so;
sTJEEP AND I.AMRS-Rscepts were II or . 80
head An consigned TO saughsrerR and there
II, cars Of stock In the pens for sale. There
demand for the stock offered but sellers
wee holding NJ prices Dressed sloV
ed1Iis per N: dressed lambs az l2i0Glt'sc 10,
country dressed spring lambs steady. at $SQ$6 per
carcass city dressed slow. at SASS.
clipped Bunaio lambs 81 70 at 50 SO per 100 n
fOGS-Receipts cars. or 1903 head. including
about - car market No sales had been
nortsd mn 10 a late hour. sellers rated the feeling
steadv country hogs slow sla69iac
per n, medium and light weshts
sale yesterdayl--Tobin d shannon es Viz
Einia pigs So N a. 81 per 100 m
Judd IL hogs. TAI No. at 81 ~. rcuEhS.
6s 10 50 So Is mixed rough hogs 23 No. at s. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

n9y '''---'''-'' S7ss 81
so9'e ai6 ssv an ;,59 u th i
fGsTIes at f1Ss Locally the market rm. with
ket was also higher with quoted at i1o1 5s and
=: 1 Nh Si lake SSoed at
yo at =. ana s oe S the local market
but declined % Cd to to t1s 1?s tn Lsndob @ d1
in the local market $500 6e9e IRON vas higher
an { 57 I'd ana ceveiand warrants SIS Cd Locally
the market vas @ F5 ps f6n e
@fS eatea a. az the PTodlce Exchange dull
d@s cas ana Hpr r1uP s2s aS
JUL 9nd Aggus} S8 2s S offerings
of syrups and fairly good business The market %as
follow New Orleans centrifugal common. log 2oc'
feT ops fstt Geo 81 4sc sYRUPs common
fair. 15917ci good $50 zoe prime 2og2Se; fancy
oil fairly sssys and b,. stronger s
up R aa se sales included IBIS April 45G coo
oil was unchanged Refined petroleum ~9s TegoTted IN
E0Sa 6manq I Fl SS s2o SaE hsdp
lSS Sqh 10 &c., EsteT 1he New York bis
bulk 676c Phiadelphie loi6oi bulk S7Se; Ss n
CoTToNsEED oIIwPrn19 eTgds 1rf 45 nus MaS
e6Ae45bo JULY 44ll@44o septembsE t 4$si S o
SUMMER ysow April 4ia4Sc good OF yellow
42A94ah2 prime white 52g5Sc prime Winter gellS%,
OUT s' Of town raw 4IG49o Calcutts. raN. roc LARD
market IVES snlet . al Ssy ana 9
IF 5h sappos from PACKERS and little
Chicago receipts $4,000 hogs estimated Ter Fri
the Vest 1000 PORK steady; quoted Mess, ST Is
SELF ss . femi quoted Ss Ness s. fa
S2l BEEF HAMS quiet. quoted AZ $40 q s26 DRESSED
a zoe i3 $40 G sse pss '0 s. cGT MEATS
Picked bellies strong quosd; SmoNip pg IL e ~
s sieea$ So 9uo' eou6tr9 y 5 quiet Quoted
6 dds ssrn ps n.6 ara sse Guy south
America 1oc; Continent. 2 zoe: Brazil kegs lie C9m-
ayoted 0ieo &C. city lara steartne. 9ac.
RICE-Stricty desirable grades were wanted ana
offered sPaEngy and the market sS2|sG "a ronf
mills generally shut down ana the stoGtIs thS
have hand small og9tations foiloT no nests
heads, Al fancy heads. ~ q Stc extra fancy
sd d6atc. Java ~ 9sl4o. Rsngoon in bond. p
SI'GAR-Rehned sugar vas quiet en- new orders
ney BASIS Of g. zoe less per cent cash accord
seer 81 u d9 9'' rHstal domnos 7o5c Eagle
; &c. cubes 6O5c XXXX powdered, Csc. powdered.
coarse powdered and fruit powdered DOC EaEls
lated 5O5c: Eagle coarse and extra hns granulated
0oc Eagle n cartons Of fine sIanulat:d % 70
Sc 10 n bags do e5c. % and 30 70 bags do. ass
Eagle fine or standard granuated o. diamond \
45Kc. No 4 sec No. 3. 1850 No s. 4 400, No :,
$50 No. g. SOC. 70 O. CSC. No 10; 415c No II
me market Va quiet for raws There were moderate
offerings shade advance for both late April and
crease their limits The closing vas Arm tho
Of prices last quoted which we're as f9oV 60
Test % rs l6. &c. and rnolasses sugar. 80 test q
SOlc The LONDON market for sugar beets Vas duIl
snd lover Vim APT quoted a. vs. ottd Sno .Ssg ~
3 $50 Ooo tons against 3 500. 600 last ,ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CLUB PRESIDENTS DAY.
Republican Women Entertain Heads Of a
Dozen Societies

By inviting the chief executive officers OF the
various city clubs its annual presidents day
cepton. at the Hotel Aston the West End Woman's
Republican Association exposed itself to the thing
forbidden by its constitution namely. the propa-
ganda Of other faiths Mrs Margaret Holmes
Bates. president of the Daughters of Ohio, stated
that she was q Democrat and did not think much
of . party under which q campaign for equal pay
for equal work was necessary
Now. when teacher in Ohio" she said
women got precisely the same pay that did
7 succeeded man who had been pitched out Of the
window into snowdrft. but one suggested that
I should have less pay than he got When I got
my Pay. however. one Of the school authorities did
remark on the fact that they had paid the man
Just as much. though the thing were not quite
a matter Of course asked them why they didn't
keep the man but one suggested that he should
be dug OF his snowdrift."
Ohio Is good Republican state" remarked Miss
Helen Narick Boswell when Mrs Bates had FIN
ished her story
1t wasn't always Republican" retorted Mrs
College Womsn's club added that her last
visit 10 Ohio she had found that the principle Of
equal pay for equal work had vanished.
Mrs Frederick Nathan. president Of the Con
surners League, repudated both parties equally
and declared herself a mugU-uUp.
The principal speaker Of the DAY was James s
Lehman. who, in the course Of address The
Enforcement Of Laws took occasion 10 observe
that there vas no higher law than the law
To talk of a higher law and dementia Ameri-
cana he said, IS TO insult the intelligence Of the
public Those who talk OF the higher law intend to
trsnssress the law"
Mrs. William Grant Brown presided and
~ club presidents We're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
no HONOR .SOUTHERNERS.
Monuments to Confederate D0ugh-
tiers To Be Placed in State Capitals.

n the plans Of the United Daughters of the
Confederscy do not niscarry. monuments 10
those daughters Of the South whose heroism
and devotion 10 2 cause that WAS. 20 be los:
form of the bright pages Of the Civil War
. VIII soon stand in the capitals Of the thirteen
original states
The idea originated with General Irving
Walker OF Charleston, and was announced by
the president Of The New York chapter Of the
Daughters Of The Confederacy. Mrs. James
Henry Parker. 81 tho annual luncheon Of that
body. held yesterday At the Hotel Astor. The
thirteen states will be invited TO place casts
OF the original statue or group in their CAPT.
rals but the location Of the latter has not Yet
been decided on.
The luncheon tables were decorated with red
roses and Confederate flags. and behind the
presidents table the stars and Stripes were
crossed with the Stars and Bars. Two hundred
and fifty women and two men were present
The latter. Colonel Edward owen and Charles
T. Moore, SAT a. the right and left hand Of the
president. but only Mr. Moore was allowed To
talk. He took for his subject the money mad -
ness Of the age. and congratulated Southern
women on being able 10 dress pretty without
spending S2O0,00G year, a figure which The
newspapers have mentioned as a reasonable
dress allowance for p fashionable woman
The guests 81 honor were Mrs. William cum
ming Story. Mrs Mary Noble Allen Mrs &. n
Harding. Mrs. Walter Richards Jones, Mrs
y. Phoenix Ingraham. Colonel Edward Owen
Charles F Moore Mrs William Gerry Slade
jackson. Miss Mary . Hay and Mrs. Howard
MCNurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

TrCE.. F1orl.s re- basket s2aSs So q sel,h "arc-
lima. 81 506S4 DO North Carolina. 81 506S4 -, 40
Norfolk. S21SS -. LIMA BEANS F1o~ida. Per
SS6S4
S2U&3 ONIONS. Bermuda, crate 81 81, d. Texas.
white 81 ;5dS2. yellow. 81 1881 s.. Egyptian
sS6S3 ~: leekE. New Orleans. toA punches
81 SOQSs so 10 shsiots s3Gs4 shslos
arn Rev inO hunches 81 5OdS2 onions
Western. yellow Dbl SSdS3 Is do rel. So S0a
81 81 n and Western. white. crate encQSl =
DO yellow per hbl has 81 Sas4 20 DO red sass 50
OKRA Florida. Per carrier S2dSS do Cuban. Sass .
OYSTER PLANTS psr 100 lunches s2qs4. rEAs. South
Per basket 81 5O6SS So DO bbl basket
s2aS{. PEPPERS. FHorida. carrier 81 SNdS2 % cu
S1dS2. PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly bill 81
lS4 uain &44SS so do Bsrrnuda Per boz. SIC
RSI g. PARSSIPS. nearby. per bbI. 81 S06S2 RAD
ISFIFS Virginia North Carolina. Ter basket SScd
81. ROMANO southern per basket. 81 6NGS2 SO %
gSi ~. sFISACH Norfok: per bbl 81 25qS2 30 10 5a
t.uorN S2aS2 -, STEISG BEANS. Florida. Per
basket crate s2g$4 10 sre.n Per basket Sc 5e9sS
per 81 601S4 so. SQUASH Florida. white,
Lox. 81 .O1S2 So do yellow crookneck. 81 2SaS2 ~ do
, uban white 81 5O6S2 10 old. per bbl. Sl1e2 To
MATOES. Florida carrier S16S2 IS. DO cuban, 81
e. IS. TL-RNIPS Canada. rutabaga- Per bhl. 81 2SG
81 30; 60 Jersey Island rJtabaga. per Dbl 81
aS Is do old. white. 81 5OQS2. wATERCREsS, per
punches. s. 25d$2 70
Toledo April -CLOvERSEED-Cash 50 o7ts
AprU so OTi4: october. 81 52ia December, 81 80
Marcn. s. 40 TIMOTHY. 81 90 ALsIKE. s. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
OTHER mARKeTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago April 26-CATTI.E- Receipts about SON'
head. market steady Toe lower; common 10 prime
s,eers SASS SO: So Is SS heifers. $50 81 So.
huIIs az 40 So 50 T5 50 as stOckers and
yeeScrs s3 ass IS HOGS-Recepts about $4,000 head
oarket SGlO choice TO prime heavy. 50 so %
al ~ medium good heavy. So $50 So +1ts; butcher
yvewhts So so a ST. good prime mixed. SO A. %
"a So packing SO SOd So ~. pigs, IS 4OQS6 40 bulk
OF sales SO 45ds6 so. SHEEP Keeps. about lOOsn
head: market steady: sheep s12Sq$S2S; yesrlnss.
81 956S7 lambs. SO I61SS 20
cincinnati April 20-HoGs sST sI butchers yd and
steady fair to good shipping. 81 ISgsS 20 common,
Sc 5Oas3 so SHEEP steady. sass; lambs, dull
- Fast BuffaIo April 25.-CATTLE Arm prime steers.
81 1885 IS, vEALs-RscePts $50 head; active and
sreadv Receipts 1900 head; active and leo
lower heavy. SO 7h9s6 90; mixed and workers. So 50 @
81 90 pigs Sc 75d Sc so: roushs. 50 $50 50 SHEEP
AND VAMRS-Receipts. OOO head; active and steady
lambs IS 500 IS So few. 81 -
KANSAS CITY April 2S--CATTLEReceipt 5000 head.
Including 500 Souherns market steady choice and
resed baef steers good 50 1895 so;
western ed steers 6OGsS TS stockers and feeders.
S. TSsS %. southern s4G$5 So southern
So d$4 4O So 4Os5 native heifers So 500
81 o. mis- SO T5aS5 sS calves IS 25dS5 50 HOGS-Re
ceipts 200 head market 5Goe lower top 81 6S bulk
Of sales Sc ST1s6 So heavy So 4geS6 packers IS 20
ass 52fs: ngnt. 50 4OQ6 co. pigs s. 4OGsS So SHEEP
Receipts 500 head market steady TO weak lambs $40
IS yearlings s. 2S9s6 co. western ted year
30 Western fed sheep. 20 09So 50 stock
srsa and feeders. SAGS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CONTRACT prices in the local rarke,

CoTToN-The cotton market more active than
for some time past. and the business ~
better distributed around the ring arguing hroade~
market. The close steady a advance ~ 2
n points, and sales estimated Dos Ia
Amer the close 81 the DAY a was circulated
that Interests Identified in the popular mind with he
niF longs in. the near months had been hes.--
sellers and some estimated that a. least hundred
thousand bales had been disposed Of
tenslNe liquidation actually took place
failed 20 reveal sign 81 II. % course
~ prices vas concerned. The opening Ra
an advance OF 20 points in response 10 higher
cables snd big English sales frst there rs
some hesitation and early fluctuations soeuhat
irregular. but the market soon nrned M owing 30
prospects FOR colder weather IN the belt, fresh
reports OF . hulliEh chaIacts ne rrop
STAR cogerns q nearby shorts ana 'he strength -
these positions the Of the
Here hsayy offerings on a scale up. hut there vas
ample demand 20 absorb them, and middle -
the afternoon prices about points
higher. and AZ high level for The erren, huI1
movement The close oN from tho best ,,odsr
realizing TO-DAY will be the first May nottcs day
Estimates az 20 the amount OF he
rendered vary from about 10000 IS bales bur
as MAY uas selling within 2 points o Tuv AZ the
close - Is believed that the cotton rendered viii be
pfopPtlf stopped by SPOT interests. bv
Clique The weather map showed generally fair cor.
aifions Tor the previous tweuty-four hours ~
forecast was unfay orable for the Western bolt
The range Of contract prices the local n,s-ke,
VI foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
HOSPITAL CHEER.

MRS. Mcknight. IN the state Hospital ar Co,ur,-
pa s. C., m writing her thanks for rays OF cheer
received says; i appreciate the kindly interest IN
my health ana wellbeing. Il did me great eooA
20 receive the greetings We all ike sympathy.
especially when we are 81 or IN trouble Love IS
tho greatest thing In the world 20 make a person
happy. have also enjoyed the books, papers and
beautiful pictures sent BY T. g. s. members -.
Others who have expressed gratitude for resent
sunshine received Mrs. CreWdson Of Tlisno1s-
Miss Chase, Of Vermont; Mrs F. Thompson, OF
Kansas: Ward n. Calkins OF Connecticut. iFrs
n HaIlsted, OF Nebraska: Miss Poucher az NeSv
work: Mrs. Mcintyre OF Manhattan and wTs
sVler Of Idaho George O. Dresser, of Illinois saws
that the suit OF clothes ana shoes sent 20 him lust
rtfecs ana me money from anna bought him
the unterwesr ne needed 50 much The balances
q the money specially contributes Will give a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
STREET PREACHING IN INDIA.
Questions Put to Missionaries That Angels
Only Could Answer

I'm told that may have tVsnt. minutes said
the Rev. IT. Lucas. Of India. when he rose
- speak 81 yesterdays afternoon session Of the
snnIal meeting Of the Woulsn's Board Of Foreign
Missions. Fl the Central Presbyterian Church In
india preach tn the audience leaves
Dr. Lucas said that street preaching IN Tndis.
which the kind he did for good many years.
was rather exciting account Of the Interruptions
You get nicely started he said and Ike as not
hig oXoart comes along and drives through YOUR
audience And preaching in India is always contro-
Nersial. They ask questions a angel couldn't an
EWer, but must answer them. for n We didn't
our audience would leave. IF he VIII no. listen 20
us they would say, we will leave Many time
J 70 gone home from wayside meeting I'm India
Nowing that I'd never be drawn into a debate but
the very meeting I'd find myself discussing
again. II this a meeting in India YOU and 7
would have had several animated arguments by
This time
Miss Rachel F. Tolles told Of the work IN the
American school for girls at Beyroot Syria One
~ their graduates is physician IN Cairo
Egypt. another is studying medicine in the United
States and third was the first applicant for ad-
ished in Beyroot Mrs Walter Scott Lee ts,rsd .,
mission work in Colombia. which she described "a
rs gold mines and grassy plains and forests OF
rare woods. which lie almost undeveloped and un-
The Rev Dr. George Alexander paid 3 high trib-
&c 70 the nIancial ability Of the women; but
tflis annual meeting. said that the voman's board
was much IN need OF more money. she Complained
thar some donors did NOT distinguish between for
elEn mission work and relief OF famine sufferers
Checks have been sent Is" she. said, with the
PIE ln china. and Ne had 20 them over 10
had been donated for mission work We could have
turned them right into me boards treasury
The meeting yesterday afternoon was the last
Sor ths year A. The morning session the chief
aries. among them Miss Bushnell. who took M the
Wcrh N Afrlca Just nifty wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April 25 1907
COFFEE-Folloving rather quiet morning end
early afternoon. the coffee became very active
late yesterday and recovered early loss With
the close steady, net unchanged Il points higher
Sales were reported Of 600 bags The opening was
az decline Of 70 10 points. owing 10 lower Euro
cables European selling scattering louida-
ton barely maintained during the middle
session in spits Of moderate demand from the
larger bulls and shorts who wished cover before
the first May notice day to-day.
was hrmer more aggressive demand from the
near month buls who took all the coffee Offering b.
the smaller longs There certainly nothing IN
the DAYS developments 10 indicate thar any depres
sion to BE- expected Of notices TO-DAY.
althousa Of course - may be that there
trailing long interest which be by
circulation OF notices through Street before N
reach tho hands Of the large bull interests
70 the Of coffee likely 70 be rendered va ~
considerably some ranging 100 900 10 100 0o0
bags, while Others much smaller owing 10 the
fact that March was held az premium for con
siderable period before maturity, and probably
~ the Banking coffee then In he
European markets were both lower and RrsZiiian
receipts continued about the recent scale The
market for spot conee steady. with quotations on
the basic Of 90 for Rio Z
TO-DAY follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

available for any gumps or lingerie blouse that
may be found IN the wardrobe while the costume
can be varied by the o. different ones upon
different occasions
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size IS Ss yards D. is yards a. or 4 yard a inches
vide. with yards Of vide braid and soutache. ao-
cOrdins TO design.
The pattern no. $3.50 is cut n sizes for a "A "a
2E and 80 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give pattern number and
bust measure. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune II In hurry for nsttern send an
extra tzo-cent stamp. and we viii mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. april % C1e-ns; WHEAT: spot quiet: No
red Western winter. Ga 2%d: No ca hfornia Sc 4Ssd
futures STEADY NAV. Sc SID July &c AID CORN spot
hrm; American mixed. new. 4s 7itd do old So I'D.
rutnres hrm: May TAD: July. Slsd. September.
As SID HOPS London (Pacifc Coast. steady f2 les
1f9 I'D FLOUR Louis fancy wnte- steady. 81
PEAS Canadian. steady s. Sd BEEF. extra India
duV s2s Cd PORK prime Western, DUH SIS 81
HANS short cut. "a 70 16 n. firm 6Ts. BACON. Cum
berland cut 80 10 firm. Cos short rib 16 to - ~
steady sis: long clear middles light. o "a ~
steady. Bls; long clear middIes heavy IS % 40 ~
Dos "a; clear backs. Is % 70. frIn 4es Cd
clear bellies. "a 70 10 10 steady. Jos. SHOULDERS.
kauare II 10 10 steady. ais LARD prime Western
IN tleTce- dull a4s; American refined pals dull
as SAL CHEESE. American finest white COS. nominal
American cOloFed. Gs nominal; Canadian finest
white quiet 63s; Canadian finest eolored quiet TAI
Low. prime city dull. Sis %. TURPENTINE. sprirs
quiet 81s "a. LINSEED OIL quiet. 28s PETROIlEIlv
steady. esd RoSiN, common, steady, los ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

on April Il Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nichols T 8. s
member, IN her ssth year died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs Ruel s. Darling. No. 30 West
1ezth street. Manhattan. Reckoned by time she
hsf lived long, but the many who knew and loved
her wished that more years could have been added
20 her hfe-she had grown old 90 beautifully. Her
faculties were unimpaired and her interest in
world affairs and her friends was deep ana gym
pathetic There was so much OF kindness IN bar
nature, go much CT chee-.ness in her manner thai
all who knew her spoke 20 and Of her afectionatei,-
as Grandma" Nichols. AOSis
Nrs Darling. who Is president az the ETie-Si, q
branch. and the tnteTnent was at Mornt ,;,,,,rI
Cambridge, Mass. -
Passing QUE OF the shadow
Into eternal dav--
Why DO we call II dying
This sweet going away?