davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-23
EXCURSION SEASON VILE
SOON BE WITH US
Tribune Has Four Mountain Trims
Arranged for and More In
the Making-Note the
Dates

excursion season, summer Of 1907,
have been arranged and the manage
ment has signed up contra ,ts for four
Of these, to the most delightful and
attractive spots within a days traval
Of Greeley.
The 6rst one will come on Friday,
June %, and will be over the Union
Pacific and Moflat roads. The Oh.
jective point will be Tolland, but II
there are fifty passengers on the
train who desire to 60 to the sum-
NIT Of the Continental Divide . car
will be run up that far for an addi.
tional u so.
The excursion will start at Ault
and take In all towns between that
place aud Denver.
The fare from Greeley to Tolland
will be g, with slightly higher
rate from Ault and Eaton and corrss-
pondinlgy lower from all the othsr
towns farther south. This will ha
the first excursion from northern
Colorado.
The next excursion will be on July
18 to Eldora over the Switzerland
Trail. The excursion will take IN
every town from Greeley to Boulder.
The fare from Greeley will Be g.
with correspondinglJ lower rates
from tl,s other cities and townA
On August s an sxcu.aape will T.
f6n fsoa Greeley up rsatte cunol,
% far = glnlWnse Lodge and possibly
~ far - Grants. This II one Of tl,s
prsttiest mountain trips in Colorado
and will prove . popular excursion
The trip will be entirely over the
Colorado B Southern.
August 30 the big event Of the ex-
cLrsion season will take place. This
is the annual excursion for the Trib-
une country correspondents and their
families. This eotertainment feat
ure was inaugurated last year and
proved 30 delightful that it was de-
cided to make 1t an annual affair.
On that date everything will be free
to Tribune correspondents, about
thirty Of them in all.
Eldorado Springs has again been
selected ~ the objective point be-
cause the place was not half explored
nor its pleasure worn out by last
years excursion there.
The railroad fare from Greeley
will be q. Is, including admission to
the grounds. This will not include
the correspondents, whose fare will
be taken care of by the Tribune.
There will be one or two other ex-
cursions during the season but the
dates have no. as yet been arranged.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-23
MRESS ON
Colorado Enter
Under Way

ern Railway COM
ny OF the Great
ompany, has let q
ing fourteen miles
eF to Windsor to
This line will act
'nk for the Great
%" in operation.
os completed by
fr' Borie cutoff of
. railway, which
Instance between
We and enable the
'he steep grade of
resumed lmmedi
miles of line will
t'''ck Bros, & Col.
As stopped a short
II panic occurred In
6,,e oelng sent daily
spalae, along the
~ 4 Northwestern
a series of reser.
.ne Eastern Colo.
Wl -Four hundred
many teams will.
y Company is in.
y Of the Northern
ia.', su,,npany, and a
uOubt ensue when
/, 1908. are
M Sugar company
l. TO its lines in
hl tine et,,
NV phseoOed the sugar
nS.. Proposed line
sasof will give di.
WI Longmont to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-23
v AIT
h LAKE WENT
spECTAT0RS
!. Feet of Water
Ks confne OF
I'm and Finds
Pvsl

Boyd lake reser-
fso'clcck last Fri
all the damage 1t
boint a few irriga'
: planned to 60 over
wash away the big
iddle of last week
| the south basin OF
NJ filed and that
big head OF water
the Barnes ditch
.kes reservoir sys-
fe into Boyd it was
dam gu and fill up
| Of the Boyd lake.
rated the two was
pborn In 1866 and
| Of q mile long and
When it was con-
(lieved by Mr.. San.
asins of the lake
er proposition than
but later arrange
: With the different
upon which the
! he became owner
erty. 1t then be-
Of connecting the
we're separated by
iter raised thirty
| 10 let the water
sw inches Of the
BIKE . small ditch
let the water do
Some time during
J Thursday and FRI
fhed the top Of the
waiting for the
swept the huge
! out Of its path in
p the billion cubic
bed behind the dam
both basins.
b the two basins
forage capacity of
Feet of water, with.
Fever, and this ca
ntly Increased by
pe north and south
ent shape it makes
u In the state as 1t
@sible to break 1t.
} the only artificial
P any possibility of
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-23

This is the big night of the season
at the First Presbyterian church
Old Time song concert for benefit OF
the rustic fountain In the Greeley
park.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

HARRIET F NORRIS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

How to be Just to. and receive JUS
tice from, the maids OF today has
ended become q problem of much
ponder and discussion, and it seems
to me that one could gain almost
world fame by solving it.
Kitchen work has come to be re-
garded by girls as degrading so in
many cases 1t is only the most in
competent maids who apply for places.
If the housekeepers could make their
maids feel that their work was
profession, the same as any other line
Of work. and have a certain standard
of work for them to come UP to or
else have to enter the race farther
down on the scale Of their profession
and make them feel their position.
there might be more satisfaction on
the mart Of both mistress and maid.
! If firm employees a stenographer,
they do not have to employ some ona
else to stand over her and see If sha
does her work. She has made her
work profession and is nroud TO do
IT the best Of her ability. It might be
the same wav with maids II thew could
only be made feel that their work
must be done we'll or else they can moi
belong to the class Of better profess
: sional maids.
The maids who are the most salts
fed and do the hest work are the
maids who work for the people who
have never firing nerves and patienct
TO hold them nm 70 the highest stand.
ard Of their work. When a maid s,
/. allowed 70 LET hinss 70 she becomes
dissatisfied and 50 does her mistress
IT Is verv irvine on one's nerves Z,
ennlov some one 10 do their worl
and have to stand over thorn or 4,
half of II Yourself hut n ail house
teeners would matte n nnint ~ Sc
that their maids did their hest All III
time II wouldn't take lone 70 make
change.
HARRIET r. MORRIS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

HaWHurp EHlDfolueFy Ussu.
Hamburg embroidery. Is returning e
favor and this makes charming ruff
fles with me nainsook.. English eye
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

opportunities an obligation which can
only be discharged by giving of our
experience to our helpers.
In this land where our best work.
ers are ambitious to achieve the status
of equality, our stock phrase mis-
tress and maid" indicates the barrier
which drives the more useful workers
from our doors. Even within my
recollection, it was not an infrequent
custom for the more prosperous in
town and city to draw helpers" from
the farming communities. These then
called helpers came from good stock,
We're trained in we'll ordered If simple
homes, and in nearly all instances
had the benefit of a common school
education up to the ages of from 16
to Is years. The relations between
the parties was somewhat the same as
that existing today between a man
and his clerks.
AS time went on we grew more am
bilious. We travelled more and be-
came inoculated with foreign ideas.
The class distinction became more
pronounced In our homes, gradually
but persistently we exacted more de-
ference from our workers. The cor.
dial relations heretofore existing un-
derwent a radical change until now
we find the more desirable workers
deserving our service. Furthermore.
we must admit that many of us spend
so much time upon what are really
the frivolous features of our social
life, that we have but little time to
give to our domestic affairs, either in
their performance or in the training
of our helpers and therefore are
obliged to accept inefficiency as a
poor substitute. And If we are so for
tunate as to secure the service of a
woman of natural ability and she sees
apparent Indifference on our owl
part, to method, cleanliness order
how can we expect her to reach thu
standard which we desire? Such
neglect and checking of responsibility
is demoralizing to both parties. Their
till our ideal of life changes, or unit
we have the moral courage to live vi
to 1t, we must continue to reap tn.
harvest we are so largely responsible,
for.
ANNIE L. LIBBY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

We have dainty brand Of goldfish IN
wood boxes wrtva uupsstv Ash.
wtidenthaier . Powell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

See Graham Morris as Tweenwayr
in "The Amazons"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11
Black and white Pettiooats.

s.
Petticoats in black and white are
very fashionable this spring and sum-
mer for general wear. They are made
of wide and narrow striped silk, satin
or brocade, or a black satin stripe on
white silk ground. Black and gray
stripes are very effective, but the
broad stripes are considered handsom-
er. The fiounce is usually made on
the bias, although sometimes the
stripes run straight. Instead of a
fiounce. some skirts have ruffies edged
with rushings of black Others are
made of plain black or white silk un-
der ruffles, which are narrow and full
er than the top fiounce. For street
wear with cloth skirts. the silk ruffses
and rushings should be the only elab-
Grafton. The skirt should be sum-
ciently full about the feet to make
the dress skirt hang well. The skirt
worn under a silk skirt or afternoon
costume is most fashionable now
trimmed with narrow black velvet rib
bon. black or white lace fiounces. mel
In black or white or flowers of chiffon
A handsome black and white skirt can
be made Of fiounce OF white taffeta
with black lace over IT.
Lingerie Flounces for Petticoats.
Lingerie fiounces are found the pref
tiest decoration for the light silk pet
ticoats which are worn with afternoon
and evening gowns. These lingerie
fiounces have very little embroider,
on them. but the skilled needIewonaI
may put her work into fne STITCHING
and handmade ruffies, which ar
trimmed with narrow cluny. valen
ciennes or baby irish. Some Of tn
Hight pompadour petticoats are mad
IN delicate shades OF satin and taffeti
In PIN stripes.
HAMBURG Embroidery Used.
Hamburg embroidery. Is returning =
favor and this makes charming ruff
fles with fine nainsooh.. English eye
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

"The Amazons," Ternple theater.
Monday evening. Nav 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11
Black Hats Most Popular.

Black T1atS moSI ToPutaTs
Black hats, rather than white, will
be worn more than last year. Many
browns in all sorts of shades, blues,
green's and neutral tints, are much
seen, but the color of the costume
should be shown in the hat to some
extent. A smart mushroom hat worn
with an all-black costume is of burnt
straw trimmed with bright cherry sat
in ribbon, which crosses the crown and
just below the puffs and curls. From
the top of the crown down over the
brim fall very natural looking cher
ries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11

a~- sh~ eceAnsrte lady 0astaeisr
dan II aThs Amaznns"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11
In the Realm Of Fashion

let and heavy Italian embroidery are
also seen a great deal in the new
aOuOceS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-11
SOCIE

Continued from Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March 10 1907.
BTyEVES-Recepts II cars. 234 head. ell for
sIaugherers direct None for sale live weight Feel
prices weak. Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets slow Mt last quotations; sheep ana yearlings
steady 14lol5o per 10. dressed weight Exports to
included 1000 OF beef tho New York %
London; l52S quarters on the CarmaniH to Liverpool
$50 the St Cuthbart Antwerp; cattle and
20 sheep the BermudiRn TO Bermuda
CALVES-Receipts Of head. all for butchers di-
rect for sale alive. NomnaIy steady for good
stock Dressed calves quiet quotations at SD
1870 per city dressed S9l2O country
dressed.
SHEEP AND I.AAIBS-Receipts were So cars. l. 1853
head including GA cars for sianghterers and for the
market, with the stock held yesterday there
; sale. Sheep almost nominal but feeling
full steady lambs active. but Quotably higher
the pens were cleared early. a sold
al 81 n; ordinary prime lambs at S7$S 10:
offered; culls brought IS so Dressed
ton steady SlCc per 10 dressed lambs at 115413c:
country dressed dollhouse lambs S3G$O per
Saies-Kerns Commission 100 Buffalo lambs, 50
N average at IS per DO, 70, IS 10;
30 do so NJ So TO- 200 do 20 IS: II Jersey 90,
10 10 at 81; ewes. 1O5 10 at s..
Newton q l9I state lambs, 20 n. at SS Gull
lambs and sheep 81 10, at IS so
HoGs-Recepts were 91s cars. or lG65 head includ-
~ market No sales reported before Change
Feeling easier Buffalo advces Country dressed hogs
lower So 400 ID for medium weights and s1401so
P0rl live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Florida. Per Iox S2dS3 do Cuban. S29S2 73i HORSE
RADI-H Per large bbI. $3.50 kotLEtAIl. Sew ~, ~,
leans per 40 LuucEes S3HS4. KALE. NoFto4E PCT
Soc 81 -; LETTUCE. Florico. ger pass
Cutoua per BASKET Ste- 70, Onions CuoS On
Per s. 750S3 LEXIS. New orleans peF 10 10
punches. S2gS4. ONIONS sreers. North Carolina per
100 lunches. S2GS5. do small white pickle onions, ~
Dol. SfUSG: ONIONS. Connecticut and Eastern white,
per hh S4JST do yellow. s. 80 50 % do rcd S[aS- 20
Orange County. yellow per beg S29SS DO rec - 80
s. 70 90 ana Western white per crate SItSL 90
S2G$2 -; 0kHA Florida per carrier S3fSB: % CuoSi
S84S5. PEAS. Florida. Ier basket. S2SS9; Pi stSS.
Florida per carrier. 81 2b4sc 20; do cuban. $l9SSi
PAESLEY. ow Orleans curly. per hbl S5QSl 90 pullh'
S58SG, DO Bermuda, per hos. tScftl; PAItSNltS peg
Dbl 81 1899 -; RADIsHEs. South Carolina basket
81 6oq$2 RoMAINE Florida Per basket I5e4$l % l do
orleans, per Dbl $3as4. do Bermuda per box 5OeQ
81 %. SPINACH. Norfolk per 6oi $lG$@; > ItlNf
BEANS. Florida. WAY. basket crate S2ISt; 90
green. S24S3 SQUASH Florida white, per BOX 81 ootP
DO yellow cr1okneck Sit@2 do Cuban white, sig
s. - TOMATOES. Florida per carrier. 81 6N4s3: 90
Cuban. 81 25aS2 50 TURNIPs. Canada, rutahaga. per
Dbl SiI$i u do Jersey and Long Island rutnbag 9Oo
qSl nearby white. Dbl 81 75g$2 rs 10 New Or
leans white. $2JS3; WArERCRESS per 100 lunches.
SlaS2 20
Hay AND STRAW-HAY-!Tta market closes with all
strength has ruled during the week for choice
grades undergraduates are running in excess % current
requirements and close weak In prices Naceipts are
abundant for the date. Buyers great extent
Independent this spring, IS apparent that farmers
have plenty yet ship This tends weaken the
grades. Low quotations unchanged. Receipts Of
hay for The week. GAO tons; asr week. $3.50 STRAW
Long d!ls tho OF demand with choice quoted at
Coo.
Toedo March e.--CLOvERsEED-Cash. IS 70; March.
IS 20: April IS =: October Sc So ALsIKE 81 co. TIM
OTIIY. 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., about 800
head: market steady Heeves. 81 25QS8 90; and
Majors 81 O51S5 % stockers and feeders So 1884
Texans s4 15a$4 20: calves SO 1881 HoGS-Estimated
receints about 900 head: market weak cents
lower: mixed and butchers 50 Goss s2a: good hsayy
IA sS{S pigs. $Gq$6 90; bulk OF salss SO 7O0s6 so
acknowledgements about 1000; market strong; sheep.
East Buffalo March 16ATTLE firm; veals receipts
eco Ssa6e active and steady, s. 251SS 20 HOGS-Re-
ocSns 900 head slow; 10000 lower; heavy and mixed.
81 i0ds7 2O workers and pigs 81 l5I 20 roughs SO 20
iDs 600 heads active: sheep steady: lambs 10G1So
Kansas city. March 1a-CATrI.T2-Reeeip,s LOO
~ tncrding 100 head OF Southerns; market sleodS,
49, NEED. choice export and dressed beef steers S. 400
S 10 good 81 5OqS5 %; Western fed steers $40
g. O. toclers and feeders So 75aS5 49, Southern steers
sS 1885 25; southern s39$4 native COWS g COG
aO native heifers SO 6O3$4 90; bulls So 40@S4 1O;
Calves So 259S7 receipts for the week. 45.1OO head
HOGRcceps 900 head; market &c loweFi top, 50 TOi
bjt of Gales 62a@S6 70 heavy so 050S6 TO- packers
"a TO- pigs lights So 6OGS0 6T4; receipts for
the week 600 head. S1EEP-Receipts, none; market
nominaiy steady; labs 81 258s7 20; and yearngs
e5dSB eO fed yearlings. SO 25GS8 76 Western
fed Sheep S50$5 S0 stOckers feaGer SIS 50&5 NOs
receipts Tor the week. SO. 700 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

July .-........---..-- S3A 53s
,s sr Fails. market Tor pig iron osTaoss;
feature. 10 change in quotations Standard foundry
srSaeb ere qnoted as follows; cash ana March. So
july 81 50 a5Eoa ana .i 81 81 d. June 'a
%2IAsSEs AND sYRuPsmwieh syEgRs nrny hsl3
IN sooa shape as considerable stock was moved out
o5 h5 7es@9;arfoga eonoa ie@2oa far 2la2so
kettic s7g+se: sYRPs 81 Common l8a1so fair tsS
l7c: good iSg2Oe. prime. 20g2sc: fancy. 2452so-
& prices sssS u Rsa5. 2s's ays saS
ApT DC o MAJ a s2G lac: SO July 80 and
100 october. 3sc L.nseed OF was unchanged Refined
quote: standard white petroleum bo!s Sc; bulk. $780,
~ goei 01 ~ sflrsG s Yo
bbls. iee bulk G55e Philsdelpha; 93e; egS, 6s9s
10 $50. CoTToNsEED oIIs-Prlrne rrude. mile
ses4oc prime sumner yellow a5areh $685. I'll
e. sS May SS24tto SnS ~ = 20 s11; yeII
"a 5 ana q, 0, = S4qso March urIme
white. &c. prime winter yellow. 60l4c LI\sEED OIL
1s!eaS oa sssa fy o sa5' 2
PRovIsIoN-Tho provision InaE6et deveioPed a. eai ,
graia but later recovering tho loss on
setback nsa nAf The C Gloss but last prices
Tepresented very steady 1naertoRs o,as 3 600 and
next next week week. 1850 Kansas City receipts and
SIS "a Is; s Sg SO sossso;
nF G aee 0s sPSs2 Ns extra Iass mess s&lasS
BEEF HANS sea5y Quoted s24qiss32e DRESSED PRES Ia6
r. eisc $40 n eo pigs lOsoo7, cU $3.50 MEATs 10
s. HE: u u r. i9;se rielad hans am, steady as
country oz97c LARD easy Quoted Middle W ai6
Reane6 lara steady quoted South America II9' am
Quoted: si49s&c. sTeAftINE steady. Quoted; oieo
IOc. City lard stearine. lO3sc-
TIcF-Loca trade was moderate With un 1aTs
ported Southern pelnts Quotations follow; D9mes,
tic screenings "a G3Ac: second heads Ss 4ei cholee
heada. A.. g5o fancy heads 63s @SAc extra fancy
heads 606hc: Japan, domestic. 81 g45ao rama
6A exc; Java "a 95hc; Rangoon. in bond "a &C.
sUGAR-NSothng OF special interest developed IN the
refined sugar market undertone about steady and
prices unchanged. The following arc list prices SUD
jecG 20 a rebate OF points and discount OF per
cent for cash Z Crystal donlnos o.Ooc; EsS
etE eOc; cut loaf crushed 5f0e; mould A. oo0c
cubes Eagle 10 hays powdered and Eagle colecu9heTs
granulated Csc; xxx powdered 4 s0G; Po"aereo
coarse powdered apd fruit powdered ana Eagle coarse
and extra fine graduated. 4s0c; Eagle 70 nass OF me
qranulafea Go; do, 4SOc; Ss5 ID Days 40
Sl5c: ~ bags do 90c 10 ID bags do; aeOc; % ana
% n faEs do zoe: Eagle fine staldard
and diamond A A7Oc; confectionery A. @oOei 10 l.
BOc: Nos and B. 4.45c: No 4. 1900 no o 4:ooc no
43Oc: No z s25c; No s. 4.2Oc: No - AIoC; 40 ~
AOSc; No II &c; No - 895c No lS' 69Ve nos ~ %
ana 10 8h5o In raw sugar there was 10 linpNTtals
change with the ruling IN buyers AHvoI anu
less nominal w4tn ule outy
follows: CenIrtfugal 80 leSt 49,
ooyado 50 test Be. moasses suFaE ~ test as
London cabled steady market AT "a Sn'"aS' NAlh
&arca and April quoted 81 Us "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, March 16. 1907.
BEANS AND PEAG-Trado very hgnt TO-DAY ana
market QUIET unchanged Tone weak Tor DOMESTIC
white beans and outside hgures full ked kinney held
rnainy az SO 27k. Scotch peas scarce ana very nri
wa quote: BEANS, marrow. choice. per push, ~ log
81 l2ss do common good. 81 5o4S " W. 90 medium
chO,e 81 A5qsl Coz pea. 81 ~ u @Si Do 90 white
kidneys Sc 5@s2 90; do red kidney. - 20 gSZ 21s;
do black turtle soup. 81: do yellow eye 81 80; do
lima California, S39SS O5; GREEN PEAS. Scotch.
1900, 81 CO.
BJrTER-Receipts to-day. s232 Pkss The recent
decine ia creamery butter has failed 70 stluate any
enlargement OF the Demand and today the
ociGl Quotation was put down &c on extra Iresh. 20
2se vita proportionate decline in extra held stock
Many 81 the trade refuse 20 sell az tho reductions
Qu9tea or in the usual proportion 20 them and actual
Al the close. Many Delleve that
OF dealers SHIFT their trade
moro QeneraiIy 10 the fresh stock there VIII not be
enc 70 suEply Factory butter steacy Reno
81 6ull arf weak with outside quotations more
rE-rolne we quote: Creamery. extras per 70. 2S15
Exchange, o1ciai Quoiauon extras.
2seD DO aTs,s 2e2sc; secOnds e ESQ; do thirds
N Ga3e. 40 held extras. ESQ; do hrsts 25Q2Io; do
See5ds 600: DO thirds 2O92le; state dairy. tubs
frerh fnest 27Q 2ac: good 20 prime, 24026c; do
Common a. fair 2O023c: Western Imitation creamery,
nrsts Z3a24e: renovated. extras @ss sc; 90 nrsts
o2C52le. 40 geconds 10000. do thirds 16Ql7c West
ern factory nrsts 2lkc do seconds z01c; do thirds
ISL Nlaskc: packing stock, NO = 4sW@0c; No 3.
17Gise.
caEEsERseeipis TO-DAY - Do &C.,! Saoss, 81.
bo1es Trading Is only moderately @S1i'a t'o@st pus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
eENERAL MARkET REPoRT.

9 New York. March 10. 1Sot
c0F-pEF-The coffee market was very quiet to-day
o., 1eInr was unchanged 10 points lower and the
ass Nas Quiet q partial decline OF 3 points prices
having shown very little change curing the session
So we're reDorted 81 $50 hays snd there was no spe-
- feature bevpnd selling Of September ~ Eu-
r1s Gables iron. European markets were atout as
looted with Ffavre unchanged and Hamburg unchanged
a. i pfeunig lower but the Brazilian ne|S "1talneI
ing encoIragine nominal and santos was
m relr lower while receipts continued wen up 70 me
recent average very heavy as compared win
iosf seasons Receipts a. tNo ports i,r Inc aay
we're 10000 bags against 5000 hags last year ana Jun
sahv receipts 10000 bags against Suo ntlss LAST
wear. Bus inclined 10 the opinion that i3ii.4a.s
circulating 20 the Hablhy OK
continue the NalOrIatlon purchases
and that these have resulted n urylng coee
down from the interior the ports, N oruer 70 take
savantara support derived from the government
outcome they VIII sweeping me
irerio- bare OF supplies before the movement
car begin IN any volume ana making he movement OF
roXs season entirely dependent the new crop winch
according reports VIII be light From present IN
dlcatilns and there IS abnornaly rapid De
crease during the next three months,
The current crop viii pretty near the lsVOVoUO
mark The market for spot quiet. with quo
cations on The basis 81 73sc Tor Rio No T.
Of prices IN the local Ierhef To-
6ay al 1oloTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Sis 81: short clear backs 10 steady sos;
Seilios IA 20 n. quiet 62s. SHOULDERS. square.
III 70 IS n, dun. as ca LARD. prime Western. IN
tsrcCs, weak s6s; american refined In pals. weak,
wslts ana eoored. stock. Canadian, rnsst, white,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 1e:E,closing@awHEAT. spot arms
aS Cd; futures quiet; March. oS 4Ead; May. Is ga;
July as 2hd. CORN-SpOt American mixed new
quiet IS 9Ed american mxed old steady. As So;
Canadian. steady; o. SID FLOUR, ST. Louis. fancy.
wia.er dull &c Cd HOPS in London (PaeihO COastJ
SIS 6d PORK. prime me8s western sas Ga HAMS
short IA 10 10. arm. 66s. BACON, and
20 @ 90 10 steady sos Ca short rib. no 60 ~
quiet 52s Cd; long clear mddles light, IS 20 s4 NJ
cisi. c2sl lols clear idflsk. heavy IS to 80 n slsi