davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Futures closed 6, points higher TO l lower
with the tone steady and the estimated sales
$50, 900 bales. Prices as follows:
Futures In New Orleans were as follow

In. liverpool spot cotton advanced 3 points.
Middllng e.7sd. against s,iad. last. year.
SALES, 5000 bales: Imports, 1000. Futures
opened 1 to ~ points higher and closed un-
changed totup. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Imports Of General Merchandise and Dry
Goods,

Imports Of general merchandise and dry rood
as reported at the Custom House compare a
follows with those OF lsst week and Of the CORE
spending week q year ago:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

PRoyIsIoks.aLard was frmer; prime West
american, $40. so. Pork was hrmer: mess,
sIT75dsls.25, Tallow was hrmer: city, exc.
Butter-Creamery. extras. 2S625Mc. Cheese
Western, hrsts, I7hc. Chicago, May IL
There was 2 marked increase In trade in
and indicates a broadening tendency that
only comes with outside speculation BENG
attracted to the market. Packing interests
sold and considerable realizing took place
but the market closed strong with s~atisrac-
tory gains all around. Stocks of product are
unusually. light for this time Of the year"
PrlnAa n q fnllnNra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
ImpOrss and EXPORTS.

The imports Of specie for the week were
t7a,efe OF which Stg.o47 was gold, making
Exports Of specie were: Silver $4,000; gold,
tso,ato, a total OF l57A,Sto. against tf5I it2 the
previous week. The eNports OF specie since
January have been: Gold, 1885,, tt6: silver,
0it, sSf, s07. q total OF tI6. no. Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

SUohh.-Raw was firm. Centrifugal 90
Sales seit, t.ooo bags Cuba Sfo.at e. at ess .sSeS' fSTH g.
test. Reported large sales Cubas, june ship
ment, at l,02o. for 90 test. Refined was ao-
tive and firm. ~Grauulated, 4.SOc.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits OF turpentine. csc.
Common TO good strained rosin, S4.sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Live o Market.

SATURDAY, Nay II.
Receipt. of bseyss were i.tSO head l%nciudinr
offered for sale, The feeling was rated steady.
Dressed beef In light request at Yesterdays quota
don. Liverpool and London cables quoted live
exc. per 10. Exports to-day and tomorrow. e.
beeves and 5000 quarters Of beef.
Receipts Of calves were l6 head, including co
on reported heavy receipts. Monday. Medium
veals sold al $50 per 100 lbs, Dressed calves
were In moderate supply aud prices about steady.
city dressed vsals sold al sSlll3o. per ID; country
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were l.sis head,
including 10 cars for siIughteres and 5 for the
zoss on sale. sheep we're entirely nominal: lambs
clipped ismSs sold az se.soss,.sS' per 10 10 lbs? n nns
az seiiAc. per 10; dressed lambs az ias Sni sse;
carcass: city dressed al tteS7 ,"
Receipts OF hogs were IS cars or 2,74e head. ell
nany steady for ali sors. Country dressed hers
ruled steady at S4GpHo. per ID.
Imports Of General Merchandise and Dry
Goods.
Imports Of general merchandise and dry goods
az reported at the Custom House compare AZ
follows with those OF lAst week and Of the CORE
spending week q year ago:
This Week. Last Week. 1905.
G GS ESp6 Sa.s.... is.soSssS f s.sSS;sss iSso5Ss
Totsls......,. tiRI IN. III ti1s7o.sO4 ti677Seos
From January ] 70 date they compare Is follows
with last year:
esnsssss SipG %sorcSiSdis. siGG!sif.iias ssst .iss.iss
Totah....."o-."., tszSiiGtd Cs&sESF1
H ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS, May ii. There was a very dull
and inactive market In coppers to-day, ealsa
being very small and price changes marrow.
tnraleRE sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Tue CoTTON MARKET.
Jul, Jp-NeAt crop Foeis tho FdTee; 81
Better weather -BuIltsh statistical
Nau.u

~ NaNANS
News.
Better weather held the next crop In CHECK
but bull manipulation nut up July. II was
clearer and warmer over most Of the belt
and similar conditions were predicted for
Sunday, but some Of the other news was
undoubtedly bullish- Liverpool was better
than expected and the weekly figures were
OF a Kind TO make bulls congratulate each
other. Ellison. who never underestimate
the consumption by accident. raises his esti-
mate Of the weekly absorption IN Europe and
reduces the weight Of the bales. Spinners'
takings In this country for the week were
variously stated at 90 900 to 5000 bales more
than for the corresponding week inst year
Anyhow they we're much larger than then.
Western grain operators were buying cotton.
They say that cotton has been exposed to the
same bad conditions as wheat and ought 10
advance with wheat. which has been rising
by leaps and bounds, New Orleans aud local
shorts covered. July was held at I points
over October by bull support and some gem
eral buying, The course OF prices during
the coming week will depend very largely
on the weather. One idea is that the recent
rains. which for the first ten days of May
ranged anywhere from = TO l3K inches over a
vast cotton territoTy-in many eases decidedly
abnormal-may produce an undue growth Of
grass, However this may be. it's very plain
e eaSf IaFy of h Week Ees's Should Il nS cold hs Tsiny 'S CON- a
ditlons again set 10 the fate Of short sellers
10 not hk ely to be an en- yiabls one.
July. .Messrs. Nordeh, Hubbard. llutISn
and. Mitchell were buyers! .Messrs. Schill'
BaGhe and MoIptyre we're seller ~ foam
the FiHanc'ai Chronicle Is as follows:
v,.,o,: supply. -, r.. .l:s ss:f' '>, :.ss S 81 LG 4.os S; 81
er 'ssT L ;i,sai i:::: , s.i.s:i:a , isiS;;s; ;;s;. e
Came Into sight
during Week.. ss.Ss7 IOe.eis. U,w7
Cotton on the spot was unchanged. Mid
were generally firm. The movement was as
follows;
Yesterday a -! - -;
Pot receipts"'.-.' 1iibto i15h !aGa
A AsS%ssS;"":. 90. 8 - y .
Il IIo; hGS1s...".-. , 1@ i.E.sSD ,.;;Ss
The movement at the thirteen principal
interior towns was as follows:
fe,t;raaV. lag sS:sk' Last gssr
s sSsiSslDsSY; ~ s,s,s lS.ssi SS,Si,Ss
Estimated receipts:
TS5ssE La" ysss, Last Vs9.,
S S:E o41s.a u.s. 500 sSS-i. &c &c f f:a s: :Sss
Futures closed 8 points higher to l lower
with the tone steady and the estimated sales
H~igheS.Lovsa. Closing. PresCIoss:
Husa %a:.:.:. .iS.i T. iS.S 10 Si isSiS s iS, o SsiS.si
$ 5 $:ss$sst:: 3 / ~ 81 &: sssi$:s: & $$ $iS !;
Futures In New Orleans were as follows.
0pen- iiieh- Los9' tIos' Pret
s:i::::...: :ii E; fl Il fl! 70 |i::#I|
In Liverpool spot cotton advanced 3 points.
MiddllnR B.7ed., against s,iad. last year.
SALES. 5000 bales, imports, 1000. Futures
opened ! TO ~ points higher and closed un-
Last
Saturday. Ertdov Year.
May June. ....,......- 6.N o.ZTs bVl
July August. ..,:......- 6.lH9 o.Wt1 Guy
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some Of the results Of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor il he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Nass.-
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
Stockholders Meeting
Morgan. Colo, March 6,

Morgan. Colo., March b, VI.
You are hereby notified that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Morgan Ditch company
will be held at the old log school
house at Morgan, Conejos county,
Colorado, on Saturday, the Both
day of March, 1907, at one O'Clock
p m.,::for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
NJ. g. PRICE,
Secretary.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
You May Want To Dip

Your sheep before you ship. If
you do use REX LINE d SUI
PHUR DIP, recommended by
the government inspectors. No
cooking required A perfect
chemical mixture, sure death to
the scab and may save you Sec
ond dipping. For sale only by
me at prices F. o. B.. Monte Vista
the same as Pueblo or Denver
One barrel viii. dip SEQ sheep.
W. O STATION,
Mor.s VISTA, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
Trustees Sale

Whereas. G. l.. GriSwod. did. by his GER
tain deed of trust, dated October 3, 1903
and recorded i'm Book "a in the office of the
county clerk and recorder of Coneios
county Colorado, at page 10, convey to the
public trustee OF Cuncjos county, Colorado
the southeast quarter of section twenty
five t'5l in township thirty-seVen t3il
north Of range nine 90. +. \. NJ. NJ. in
Conejos county. Colorado, and did assign
Ms security two shares of the capital stock
uf the Commonwealth Irrigation company.
evidenced by certificates bSi and 6Sl, to Sc
cure the payment of four pronisSory notes
uggrcgating twenty-four hundred (S2iO.-
b dollars, and,
the conditions covenants thereof. the
legal holder of said notes may. upon re
quest, to said public trustee therefor, have
said trust deed foreClOScd. and.
Whereas. there is n breach of the covcn-
nnts of the said deed and request has
been made in writing for the foreclosure
pt the said trust deed.
Now, therefore, |. +. ;. Christensen. pub
lie trustee in and for said Conejos county.
hereby give notice that on Thursday, the
18th day of April. 1907. at the hour of eleved
o'clock. a. M, at the east front door of the
county court house. in Conejos, Colorado,
| will sell at public veudue the above des
Cribed property for cash for the purpose
uf paying the amounts due by the term !
uf the said notes and trust deed and ex-
pcnses of this foreclosure.
Dated at Coneios, Colorado. this 18th day
uf March. 1907. "
l.. :. CHRISTENSEN.
Public trustee Of Concjos county. Colo
RADIO.
First publication March Is.
Last publication April II.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Del Nortc Colo.

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Del Nortc Colo.
March o. 'OI.
Notice is hereby given that Jose de Jesus
Martinez of Capulin. Colorado has filed
notice OF his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim. viz;
homestead entry No. 3lil made April s.
1870, for the W = sw IA section II. and \ =
u " i section II. township y n. range E..
and that said proof will he made before the
register and receiver at Del Nortc, Colo,
April Ii. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
grove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of the land, viz:
BaltaSar Lujan. CrSostamp Medina. Sis
to Martinez. Dccidcrn MARTINEZ. all OF Cap
uliu. colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First publication March II
Last publication April II
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Onicc of the State Board of Land Commits
sioncrS.
Denver. Colo. March I. 1907
Notice is hereby given that ord. Swope
aud Shcmwcll whose post Office address is
La lara. Colo. ON Feb 18th. 1907 made ap
pliCntiou No. :Es69 to the state board of land
commissioners to lease the following dcs
Cribcd Internal improvement lands, situ-
ATE in COneioS county. Colorado. to-wit:
Sla of Sc i of section y. NJ. of NV 4 of
section -, NV 4 of section ~, all in town
ship q north. range east.
No other application to lease the above
described premises or objections against
the above application will be considered
after April II. 1907.
JOHN +. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commission
First publication March L.
Last publication April
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
Notice
Secretary

n.y The Home Lumber. Coal
and Grain company wish to in
form the citizens of La Jara, Man
assa, Sanford and the surrounding
country, that they have purchased
the entire stock and good will of
the Wallace Mercantile company's
lumber and coal stock located at
La Jara, Colorado, and would
further say that we have the most
complete stock of lumber and
building material this side of the
large cities. and will sell the same
at prices that defy all competition.
AS for coal. we have the exclu-
sive sale of all the best grades
which we will sell at prices which
are right. Every coal consumer
knows that the best is the cheapest.
AS for grain and hay, we will
say that everybody knows ''the old
man Richardson" as he is called.
and that he is at home in the bust
ness.
We would solicit the patronage
of all. Promising one thing only:
that each and all will get a square
deal,
Most respectfully yours.
The HOME LUMBER d GRAIN Co.
By l. j. RICHARDSON, mgr
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15

Evidences of healthy and sub
stantial growth for La Jara are
about us. Through the influence
of the La Jara Board of Trade,
the railroad company has built
commodious stock yards, some
thing we have needed for long
time Also, chiefly through the
instrumentality of the Board of
Trade. the postal department has
been shown that La Jara is on
the map, and we will soon have a
rural mail service which will be a
great convenience to the surround
ing farmers. The rapid progress
of our local fireman band. is a
splendid advertisement for the
town. These evidences of pro-
gression certainly have their in
huence in bringing to us the
energetic class of homeseekers
who are picking out the choio e
ranches of the valley.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15
BIG HOG MEET
ING AT ALAMOSA

A large number of valley ranch
men interested in the great hog
industry, met at Alamosa Satnr-
day night and had rousing meet
ing. Aside from the ranchmen,
several business men were pres
ent.
State Veterinarian Lamb, in an
able address, strongly urged the
hog feeders of the valley to
raise their own feeders. He
also explained that there are no
state regulations whereby quaran-
tine for hogs shipped from other
parts of the state can be enforced.
Thereby raising his own feeders,
the ranchmen will be absolutely
safe.
Judge c. G. Holbrook recon-
mended forming permanent or
ganization, which was done and
the following officers elected: ID.
f.. Newcomb, president, and "A
vice president from each of the
other four counties in the valley.
Osborne Sylvester is the secretary.
The organization will be known as
The San Luis valley swine grow
,.r,, oes,,;.+;,,, - Tho payt rnaat
ing will be held on Saturday
afternoon, the 23rd inst, at Monte
Vista. One o'clock is the hour
The ranchmen of the valley
are much in earnest in any move
ment that touches upon the hog
industry question which is certain.
ly one of vital importance.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-15

Ed Hendren has been very i'll
at his home, this week. with heart
trouble. At this time. however,
he is improving under the careful
treatment of DIR. Schenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MORE BONES TO MUSEUM.
Professor Osborne Returns after
Seeking Elephants ancestor.

Professor H F. Osborne vice-president OF the
Museum of Natural History, who left New Aork on
January on a three months exploring eXpeuluoh
in Northern Egypt TO seek the ancestor Oh INC
elephant, is expected to return tomorrow
The exploration party consisted OF PROFESSOR Us
borne. Walter Granger and George olseh lheii'De1S
of the Museums staff. Walter Granger and George
Olsen still in Egypt. Before leaving new Aorh
President Roosevelt Joseph H. Choate and Charles
d. Wolcott. a director Of the Museum. sent letters
10 Lord Cromer and other officials Of the English
protectorate in Egypt indorsing the expedluoh.
In a recent dispatch to the Museum. PROFESSOR
Osborne said that the party reached CAIRO on jan
uary "a where they spent ten days or more col
Letting camels water tanks. supplies and men IN
preparation Cor their long journey TO the Fayum
Desert The Fayum Desert. which the eXpedluon
reached week later. is. according to the DISPATCH
n very ancient perhaps late Plioceno depression.
lying Nile. which in Pleistocene times
converted the basin into the Lake Moeris of the
Ptolemies., The place was full of skeletons OF the
ancient and aberrant whales. said Professor Os-
horne. Excavations OF two bone pits were begun
at once by the explorers. where larg' quantity
of fossil bones were found including rows Of
ivory teeth that had belonged to some animal which
inhabited the desert FIVE thousand years ago
The members of the party who stiC there
are stimulated by the hope that the much desired
skulls of these mammals may be found Skulls
are. however. very Two skulls Of the Paloeo-
collector who did not understand how to preserve
them Six skulls of the Arsinoithe-ium have been
secured in former years; three Of these all very
perfect in the Cairo Museum. one in the Brit
ish Museum. a fifth in the Stuttgart Museum n
sixth. said 10 be the larges: and finest. de-
stroyed in transit OF these six skulls four were
found in surface prospects and two by quarrying.
The region however. has beer thoroughly pros
pected since 1891 that tho chances Of easily
ing fine surface prospects very remote
train of eight camels is still constantly
ing 10 and fro. keeping the camp supplied with
water. each round trip consuming from three TO
four DAYS AR Sherwood secretary OF the Nu
scum. said yesterday:
Professor Osborne has left his two men behind
10 fnish some work that had not been completed
and the material that has already been collected
VIII come or the next steamer" Mr. Sherwood
SAID also thar the professor had collected a very
largest collection 20 come to the Museum al any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CALvE AGAIN.
Manhattan Opera House.

Nine Calve appeared for the second time az the
Manhattan Opera House yesterday afternoon this
time as Santuzza in "Cavallerfa Rusticana" part
which was in the past one of her best. big
audience was on hand to hear her The music of
this part lies much higher than that of Carmen,
ana consequently is less fitted for the
singers voice. She sang many Of her upper notes
sharp. with extremely unpleasant effect. Her tam
pering with rhythms and tempt hardly less
marked. too. than in Carmen that frequently
Campanini was hard put to follow her. Her act
ing however. less capricious. very evidently
more sincere. She seemed really to try TO create
a dramatic illusion. sense of character. And FIR
many in the audience she succeeded. Others
manned still unconvinced- DalmOres sang Triddu.
and the other parts were cared for as usual The
opera was preceded by "PaGliacci." with Nine.
Donaldo. BassI. Sammarco. Sevehac and Ventu-
rini. In the evening Fra Diavolo' with Bonei in
the title role. packed the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MORGAN BROOCH FOUND.
Vas Lost at Colony Club By Dough
ter of Finarcier-An Arrest

diamond and ruby brooch valued at s7oo
which was lost by Miss Anna Morgan. daughter
OF J. r. Morgan. at the Colony Club on March s.
was recovered yesterday by detectives OF the
1enderioin station. Joseph Mcdonald fifteen
years old. Of No. 1912 Second avenue. who was
employed as halIboy in the club Is locked I'D
az the same station on the charge OF Knowing
something about the loss.
According 70 the detectives Miss Morgan ala
not report her loss until Thursday ana Captain
thompson Of the Tenderloin station. assigned
detectives Ferguson and Campbell 20 the case
me sleuths found out that Mcdonald had lesc
the ciuo' and they went to his home. He at
nrst denied all knowledge OF the brooch. but az
ter some questioning said that he had found IL
IN the clubhouse while sweeping and had given It
70 a boy named James Fox. OF No. 1925 Second
avenue. The detectives saw Mrs. Fox tho
boys mother. who said that she had sold tho
jewel to Third avenue jewelIer. who had given
her go for It, They then went 20 the Jewelry
store and took the brooch.
The detectives stopped at the Morgan homo
on their way to the station with their prisoner.
MISS Morgan was about to go driving. and told
the detectives that she was too busy then TO go
70 the station to make a complaint. but said
that she would be in Jefferson Market court this
morning. Miss Morgan spoke 90 Mcdonald.
who was in tears. and told him that he had
made a mistake in keeping the brooch and that
If he had remained at the club he would have
had good place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
YALE's GOOD PICTURE BARGAIN.
Supposed to Have Been Bought for $4,000,
Collection Is Valued at 100000.

New Haven March sO.-some forty years ago the
authorities OF Yale College took a mortgage upon
the Jarves collection OF paintings. which was
placed in the north gallery OF the Yale Art School
little later Yale obtained the whole collection at
what is understood TO have been price somewhat
less than $4,000
The real value OF the collection Their and since
has been in considerable dispute among artists but
recently an expert valuation made of It which
resulted in an appraisal at $4,000. The collection
contains about one hundred and twenty paintings.
most of them being on wood and old altar pieces.
and represents the development of Christian art
between the eleventh and seventeenth centuries.
The collection was made by j. J. Jarves, an Amer
lean. during a long residence in Florence. Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
GEN. VARNUM BURIED.
Funeral in Grace Church = Many
Organizations Represented.

The funeral OF General James NJ. varnum. who
was killed in automobile accident in Broadway
on Tuesday night. took place yesterday at Grace
Church. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. William r. Huntington. rector OF the church,
and the Rev DR.. Ralph L. Bridges. of 81 Marks
Church, Islip. Long Island There were no pail
bearers.
large number OF well known persons attended
the services and the various clubs. societies mill
tary and other organizations of which General
Varnum had been member sent delegations Tne
Olack cloth coffin was draped with the DIue anu
white flag OF the Society Of the Cincinnati ana the
religious exercises comprised the singing OF hymns
and dirges by the choir. and the information OF the
Episcopal burial service
Members of the generals and Mrs. varnum' 8
FAMILIES occupied the first eight seats on the lert
81 the main aisle. They were Mrs Mary Varnunl'
the widow Of General Varnum; Mr. and Mrs r. T..
Narnum. Miss Varnum. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ds
Rose Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, John NJ
Narnum. Miss Graham Captain Sargent. Miss Mary
Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Mrs. Alex
ander I. Van West A. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs J..
L. Graham. Miss Dickey. Miss Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend. Mr.. Thorndyke. Mr., Harriscc.
Miss IngersOll. Mr.. Turner, ]. 7. Low, Miss Low
and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sanford
The right side OF the church occupied by
delegations from the Society OF the Cincinnati.
headed by Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner; the Society OF
Colonial Wars headed by Major General Charles
r: Roe, governor OF the society, and the Sons OF
the Revolution in the State of New York, headed
" F-uHluhu WetnoFe On the left were the Qele-
cations from the Bar Association, headed by S. B.
Erownell; the Fulton Trust Company. headed by
Henry c. Swords the Veteran Corps of Artillery.
Military Society Of the War of 1912. headed by
Morgan Dix, and the Republican Club, headed by
the president, Charles H. Young The Union Club
ana the Surrogates office were also represented,
though they did not send any special delegations.
Others present included Mrs Francis Dana Wins
low Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs. Wilbur B. BlOOdgoOd,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee Stanton, Captain Philip
lydig. p. n. Taller. Mrs. Henry L. Burnett. Mrs.
Henry O. Finard, Edwin Clarence Moller, II. I3ie-
man Duva W. Rhnelander Stewart and Mrs.
Grenve Kane
The burial was at woodlawn Cemetery