davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10
some Talk of Betting.

There was some talk of betting on the
chances Of the various club teams to-
night, but as far as could be learned no
money was posted
One Of the unwelcome surprises await
ing many of the tourists was the final
announcement that all baggage must be
carried in the cars or shipped by express
as no baggage truck has been arranged
FOR. as in former tours
At least one contestant for the Glidder
Trophy intends to attempt a sealed bon
net run for the entire distance. as AT
thur VI. Jervis. Of the New York Motor
Club, had tho bonnet for his fOTIy-horse-
power Berliet sealed up this afternoon.
The cars VIII be started from the Hol-
lenden Hotel tomorrow morning az
o'clock on their l2l-mile journey to To-
ledo. the first night stop. They viii not
start according 10 their numbers, but az
intervals Of one minute, according 70 tht
way they line up in front OF the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper are
spending the summer at Bedford Springs,
Pa, TO take the cure, il being the testi-
mony of eminent physicians that the
waters of the springs are quite as benef-
cial as those of Carlsbad. The Messrs.
Huidekoper, their sons. Will spend the
summer visiting at various house parties
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Mrs. Beriah Wilkins and her son, Mr.
Robert Wilkins. sailed yesterday from
New York 10 spend the summer 10 Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Postmaster General George Won !.
Meyer returned 20 Washington yesterday
morning from his summer home at Ham
ilton, Mass. whittier he was. called last
Friday by the illness Of Mrs. Meyer and
their two daughters. the latter suffering
from tonsilitis The health Of the Misses
Meyer is improved. but Mrs. Meyer is still
ID. Mr.. Meyer plans 10 remain in Wash
iugton until August. when he VIII take
his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Lieut.. and Mrs. Yates have as their
guests, at Stoneleigh Court, Mrs Yates
daughter. Miss Margaret Cole, and Miss
Sadie Donohue. They viii remain with
Mrs. Yates until some time in August.
when Lieut. Yates viii be ordered on
sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore are in
Washington To- few days. the object Of
their visit being to attend to some details
of the building OF their beautiful new
home in Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will return to their place at
Pride's Crossing the latter part of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10

Echoes from jamestown tell of sor0e
interesting social events given in honor
Of the visiting foreign officers. Among
them was a reception 70 the official rep.
resentatives TO the jamestown ExposI-
ton from five nations-Brazn, Norway
Mexico, Venezuela, and the United
States-at the residence of President
Harry st. George Tucker, of the James
town Exposition, in West Freemason
street.
The entertainment was in honor of the
officers Of the Brazilian and Norwegian
war ships now there; the members
Of the Mexican commission to the James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo, March 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts 100 head:
market fairly ard shade easier: prime
IS 0o9S6. VEALS-Receipss 800 head; market active
active and 5Q10c higher heavy and mixed So IS:
Workers. Pigs. 50 e5GS0 20; roughs. s. 1899 80
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Receipts. 900 head: market ac-
tive: sheep steady lambs 25c higher; lambs sass IS
Cincinnati. March 2S.-HOGS active; butchers and
adv: slow: good shipping. s. 409S5
common. So 2SG$3. SHEEP steady at s. SOGSS 80
LAMBS steady at 50 5OQSS.
Chicago. March 2S-CATTLE-Receipts about $500
cows ST T5aS4 So heifers So IO$5 49, calves SIS 500
81 % good prime steers IS sass 3; poor 70 ne
dium 81 l50SS 40. stcCkers and feeders - SJ$4 %
HOS-Recepts about 900 head: market 5GlOc higher:
light 50 1896 90 mixed. So 159S9 90: heavy So ESQ
heavy SO 3OaSe 90 bulk OF sales. IS 27a9S6 So
SHEEP-Receipts. about 10000 head. market steady:
native l0dS6 20. Western 81 O0S6 500 yearliugs SO .
kansas City March TTLlE1-Recepss con head
including southerns steady. and hefevs
weak choice ana dressed beef steers s. S5GS6 .
fair good 40GS5 25 Western fed steers Sass 80
stoekers and feeders s. 1875 southern steers s. SO
native hefers So 15GS4 20; bulls 81 SOGS4 So calves
HOGS-Receipts sOOO head: market 1eG I5c higher:
top So So bulk OF sales 81 20lS6 30 heavy. s. pa q
So packers So 2 So 22ls pigs and lights So l5S 35
SIIEEP-Receipts. $500 head. market steady. lambs
81 2SIST 20; and yeariugs s. 25dS6, Western fed
and feeders. SO J0G$5.
Union stock Yards P1ttsburg. March .. CATTLE
Supply light. market steady choice. IS 6OSS So prime
s. 4O8$b 81 SIIEET-Receipts light; market steady
iambs S6aSS IS: veal calves IS 5ORS9 HOGS-Recei7s
light; market active higher prime heayes S. 5J$6 So
mediums and heavy workers S6 5OS6 So light workers.
50 6OGS6 G5; pigs. 50 aOGS6 SS roushs, IS JOG$6 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

New York. March % 1907.
BEEVES-Receipts 10 cars 27S head. including
Ing in live cattle to-day Feeling dun weak. except
for grades and about . expected 70 be
on sale Friday: There was little more doing IN
Native sides selling T99c 10 Texan beef
G6Tl Latest Liverpool and LONDON cables quoted
provement prices Shipments to-day from this port
included IS sheep the Uler to the West indies by
L. S. Dillenback.
CALVES-Receipts including some late arrivals yes
terday. 40S head there about 900 head
sale to-day Prices held and sellers and buyers do
figures paid for live calves as the past week Com
prime veals sold az S6qStO per 100 n There
calves thought there slight under
Of yreakness city dressed Teals sold az 1OQlSc
10 dressed cleaned up at 80lsc some sales
saies-GeorEe and L s Dnlsnbaek: ls1 veals. ZIG
e. W otis & Co: So veals 1871 n at $40
J. G. Curtis & Son: 81 veals 122 70. at 50 50; 10 DO
W r Hume: o veals. lO5 ~ at s. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were or LOIS
head including for slaughereTs and FOR the
market Sheep nominally firm lambs firm Toe
sold So 62iSd$s S1is per 100 10
spring lambs at s. head dressed mutton steady
dressed al ssasII
average At IS 20 per 100 70; III DO % n. at IS IS
Kerns Commission Company: pa Buffalo lambs. q n
at IS 62lz II Jersey spring lambs at s. per head
HOGS-Receipts were II = 1895 head. all for
saughterers except So head Feeling trihs firm Prime
Hight hogs sold 81 oS 100 ~ country dressed
sales-w r. Hume: 81 state hogs l4a 70 average az
s. % per 100 ~ date yesterday 81 Pennsylvania hogs
1870 n. az 81 %: Foughs. 3l3 N. a. So o.
SO 81; roughs DDS ~ at s. IS.
J. G. Curtis Son date Yesterday: hogs. 12S
n at 81 0S II DO Isl 10 az 81 roushs $50 10 a. s. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MRS. PARKER ANNOYED.
Thinks NOtOriety Nay Keep Her
from Defending abused Horses.

Mnen MIS- Eleanor n. Parker. daughfer-in-law
OF the late Willard Parker founder OF the willard
bafker Hospital caused the arrest OF a driver for
using hurt and exhausted horse and later the
arrest Of the owner OF the horse she was simply
oDeying an uncomfortable impulse OF pity
no one who loves horses can 20 about New
YORK, especially when the streets are icy as they
80 often were last Uinter' she said 20 a Tribune
reporter yesterday. and not be impeIled 20 make
protests. in this case really had TO speak"
but When the case having come up in court Mrs
Parker discovered how much notorfetv was ar
taching 70 her actions. which she had thought so
perfectly simple. she confessed that she did NOT
wonder that most women felt unwilling 20 press a
complaint IN q case % cruelty 20 an animal
Il am afraid" she said. that should hesitate
before causing the arrest of another abuser ~
horses No one likes 20 be discussed. Yet how can
one see horse maltFeated and not 20 20 the res
cue? II Is curious that an act OF championship
Ike that on the part OF woman should be con-
sidered by anybody as 5ust matter for trivial or
funny comment. But Il often IS and until II
ceases 20 be regarded in that way I fancy most
women win be inclined to pass by tortured horses
with ayertea eyes"
Tho case OF the men Mrs Parker had arrested
Charles DOndera. the horses owner. ana David
Cci6, the driver. came Up IN the Court OF Special
Sessions last Wednesday. and DOndera fined
Sc II think the 1nes IN these cases are quite IN
gaorunfP" Mrs. Parker told the reporter. The
,1crnltv ought % be, wont say Imprisonment but
certainly larger tne. die asa fof eiethency tor
10 driver 81 the horse. because ] saw he wasn't
10 FpFDCnsh:e one II would take a good deal o.
c0firaqe FOR q man dependent on his days work 70
81 % SIS egn.lcger and tel him ihat a morse WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
contract prices in the local market to-day

COTTON-The cotton market very quiet to-day
II looked II accounts had been pretty we'll
up for the Easter holidays earlier the week.
ana there seemed 10 be nothing IN the
geat any change In sentiment or to attract fresh
operations in view Of the threeday Adjournment and
the possibility OF unfavocabIe climatic conditions while
the market was closed Sales for the day es'i-
mated only 10000 bales. closed
steady. net unchanged points higher The open
ing steady decline OF points. prices
sold of net decline Of as points RICH;
call Possibly the Indifferent cables the heavy
mate FOR to-morrows receipts at Houston and rumors
OF rain IN the Southwest caused selling.
looked 10 be nothing more than lttle scattering
liquidation At the decline the market s;eadied
By covering and improved being helped perhaps
by denials Of rain Texas lighter orleans estl-
OF leading bulls after the holidays the
way the close was within point Of best
Kep15is thai he Watson bh had passed the Texas
not interfere with the business legitimate
changes received with great satisfaction ana IL
was argued that the enforcement of vouI1
probably lead 20 more business reaching the Legitimate
eTchanEes The proposition 10 eliminate three addi-
uonai gTades from lie New York contract voted
upon during the dny and attracted deal Of at
t@nton The result was the elimination Of tho grade
April !. 1908 49,
The range Of contract prices the local market to-day
Wa llOvg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March %. 1907
COFFEE-Trading in coffee very quiet during to-
days session. there be a renewal Of the
Street liquidation any little tendency toward
Improvement and after opening unchanged TO points
higher result of steady European markets the
market closed quiet net unchanged TO points lower
Sales were reported OF only 1920 bags Holiday
sideratons undoubtedy curtailed business TO some ex
but adjournment Of three days in the coffee
market does not mean as much as It does in market
for domestic products which might be influenced by
weather conditions the interval and trad
thought that the lessened activity reflected
teal completion OF the liquidation long contracts
which has been less the feature during the
week Europe continued o main buyer. accord
the gossip the Street. and the absence
buying orders directly big trade interests
thought by some rather unfavorable indica-
ton Mail advices from Havre quote The Bulletin OF
Correspondence as estimating the coming Brazilian
at l3,50OO00 bags The present crop is running
on scale which is thought 10 promise over 100000
bags. even allowing for rapid falling of in re-
ceipts after the let Of April There was no further
regarding the valortzation loan. but local
traders express confidence that the brazilian govern
viii continue its purchases in the primary
kets. Havre closed Il franc net lower and Hamburg
4 to = pennig lower The local market will be closed
Friday and Saturday. The Brazilian markets will
also be closed these days and the European
kets viii be closed Monday also The market for
spot coffee quiet. with quotations the basis Of
&c for Rio No. :
The range prices to-day
raa as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
is man. this driver. ]

1T TO be taken out. And this man, this driver
saw at once was very ignorant
''TYhen came upon him in Washington Square
the horse was lying where IT had fallen, with the
shaft Of the wagon right II. and the driver
was trying make ii rise with its harness all on
l went over 10 him and told him that he couldn't
the harness Then saw that the horse was bleed
ing from several wounds on one leg and from
deep crack above the hoOf. In court they called
this crack the scratches malady caused by the
cordition of the roads.
the stable and he refused. He said there was no
other horse in the stable for him To use Then L
called an officer and had him arrested. and AFTER
ward as YOU know, the magistrate ordered the ar
rest of the horses owner. ! shouldn't have had
10 appear in court if the officer had seen the thing
il. but he didn't. II seems an ofi1cer can
not make complaint unless he is witness Of
the act of cruelty.
than forty similar cases on the calendar. dion
waiting heard a number of cases OF cruelty ais.
posed of one after the other In fact they all
seemed to be cases of cruelty to animals.
Perhaps in time horse owners can be lnduced 10
shoe their horses properly. ! believe there are
rubber pads which will enable horses 10 keep their
footing properly, hut that they cost SIS at least
II is true that horse is worth more than thal AT
least q horse of any money value. But then so
many horses owned by poor men! So many or
them are lame old creatures. purchased for song
by some small eKpressman or huckSter! These are
their owners could not and would not buy SIS shoes
In time perhaps the streets will be properly
sanded in winter. In time. / hope, many things
will be remedied But at present it isn't agreeable
for a woman to try 10 remedy the condition OF
an abused horse by bringing the to court.
don't mean there was anything unpleasant in my
experience itself; the went through very
quickly, and the magistrate very willing to
punish the men, But l certainly didn't expect that
the after results would be so annoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 2S.-Closing; WHEAT. spot No red
Western winter steady: Gs 2+d; No California quiet
Sd: quiet. March nominal; Nav 6s 4Std: July
6s 2isd. CORN. spot American mixed quiet
As %. American mixed old steady. IS 81: futures
Slsd PEAS Canadian
SID. FLOUR. St Louis fancy winter dull HOPS
IN London CPacihc COAST. quiet. 81 I6s0f3 BEEF
extra India mess. steady. SIS 3D. PORK prime mess
Western quiet. ass Cd HAMS. short cut, "a IS 10
quiet S4s 81. BACON Cumberland cut 26 o so n dull
is short rib 10 "a n sis: long clear mindless
~ dull. SOS Cd long clear middIes
rs n. dull 49s Cd short clear backs. % 10
bellies. Il Is 10. easy. SHOCL-
DERS. square II TO IL 10 dull sas LARD prime West
eln tierces. quiet ass Oh: refined in pals
steady. SIS CHEESE Canadian finest white. steady
G5s: Canadian colOred steaey 6Ts TALLOW prime
city steady. 3Ss TURPENTINE spirits steady SIS 81
ROSIN. common Arm los Cd PETROLEUM. refined
quiet Esd LINSEED OIL quiet 23s ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

r,,r,r PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
the grace OF God free and independent. to Victor
estate % Pierre Louis Armand de Potter d Eseshem.
Armand de Potter late OF
Of Ne York deceased creditors lesatees KIN
or otherwise send greeting; You and each OF
hereby cited ana personally be and appear
fore our Surrogate OF the County OF New York
Records County Of New 1ork on the 2oth day OF
Anil faOT al half-past o'clock In forenoon 81
tat dav then and there attend judicial settlement
the account OF proceedings OF Aimee sutherland Beck
with az Potter OF the Last VIII and Tesla
Tnent OF said deceased; and such %
cited as are under the OF tweutyone re-
quired 20 appear BY your guardian y YOU have one
pOnted or IN the neglect failure % al,
So a guardian will appointed BY The Surrogate rep
resent - IN the proceeding.
In tesusOny whereof We have caused the Of the
suTrOgates Court OF the said County q New
York 20 be hereunto AFFIXED Witness. Hon.
IL 81 Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate our sail
County the County OF New York. ths srh
day o. March. IN the year OF Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seven
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of TIE SurrOERtes' Court.
COMING. WHITE WAIT. Attorneys Tor Ezecutrix
No 40 Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
Shouts. songs and psalms! Yet as the week goes
MONEY RECEIVED.

Some unknown friend at Redlands. Cal, has con-
tributed g, to be used helpful sunshine; c. f.
Breckenridge, of Saratoga County n. Y. 81 as
membership fee; Miss Kellogg IS cents for Easter
postage. and Mrs. G., % cents; Mrs. B.. 10 cents
for badge Miss A. Seitz s. for Easter cheer;
Miss SHAY who is now in Washington. S. the
result Of g butterfly party, to be used wherever
needed: Mrs. NJ, of Brooklyn. s. for sunshine;
A. L. S. New Jersey, 50 for crippled girl Miss
Annie c. Bagley. of Maine. 81 for express fund;
Mrs. S H. 81 5 Easter sunshine for ''shut-in'':
J. II. Bryce. president Of Geneva (F1a) branch
81, and an unknown friend in New Jersey 81 I'm
memory of RFeintnall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
Citations.

UyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By
IL OF God Free and Independent: To Adrian
Johnston, George Macdonald. Macdonald. and 70
all persons interested in the Estate Charles swift
County % New York, deceased. as creditors
egatees next OF kin otherwise send greens: You and
you hereby cited required personally 70
be appear before Surrogate County New
York. the SurTogates' Court % said County
the Records the County OF York On the
2lst day OF May. 1907 az half o'clock
forenoon day. then and there
settlement OF the account Of proceedings OF Andrew
HameTsley Executor, OF the Last VIII Testament
deceased: such Of hereby cited
age % twenty-One years are required TO
appear by guardian II have r. have
none to appear and apply for one to be appointed IN
the o. neglect failure do
will be appointed by the Surrogate 20
for YOU in the proceeding
Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Seal the
SUrrOgates Court the said County Of New York
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FTTZGER-.
AID Surrogate of said County. the County OF
New York. the 22d day OF March, in the OF Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seven.
Sup order
IASl DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY,
CLERK OF the SurrOgates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Florida 75eas1 Is: do Orleans crate s1qsl 90
do old red per ton. s5Q<25 DO white Danish sec.
$500 Fiorda per S1GS2 % 90 per
medium Size case siGS2 per small case SlGSl oo %
per basket crate S2QS4: CICOft1 and 81 s
New orleans per Dbl s4G$6; do French per dozen e. -
So TSas 6er box s5ss Is: do Cuban. $28S3; HORSE
RADISH per large Dbl s5GsG; do Baltimore s. S9 9
81 75 KOHLRABI New Orleans. per 100 buneness SSg
IN az. do Scotch 81 25 do Baltimore. 81 %: LIMA
BEANS, Florida. per bush crate $SGS1 a.
~ Nortk Carolina siGss: do Norfolk 81 z5Qsl T5
ONIONS. Bermuda per crate IS s9gsS co. 90 SH1 an
SIS 500SS 60; do Texas yellow 81 75gsS LLsAs ase
sHALLOTs New Orleans per zoe punches s RSan eo
s5ss. d. Baltimore per bush basket. T5cGS1 ONONS
Sn1neeticut and Eastern yellow. per Dol 81 zoGS .;
do red S2GS2 T5 do Orange County yellow. per nas'
s2GS3: do red $1QS2 SO 90 state aRa Wessen. sss
"a red S2G$2 T5 OERA Florida carrier s1Gss; DO
S1O PEAS savannah per basket 81 5OG$2 so; do South
Carolina S2GS3 Florida. s10S2; PEPPERS Florida
New Orleans curly ana plain per Dbl s2GS2 co. do BeT
muda per box. 5OQT5c: PARSNIPS nearby. per Dbl
81 T5Gs2 Baltimore 81 509$1 %; RADIsFEs. south
ket $IdS2: do Orleans Dbl S3GS4: do Bermuda
per box S1dsI Is: SPINACH. Norfolk. per bbI- S1GS2
sTRINC; BEANS Florida wax per basket crate. SAG
fox 81 59S2 So do yellow crookneck. $1GS2; Cuban.
s9 25 do cuban. 81 25Gs2 50; TURNIPS. Canada ruta
baga per bb s1Gs1 10 do Jersey and Long Island Tuta
Baltimore white. 81 5OS1 IS; do New oreans. white
SSaS4; wATERCREss. per 100 punches. 81 So9S2 50.
and higher. Mushrooms higher Radishes and rhubarb
steady We quote: BEET GREENS. per bush box. 81 .
gSi ~ ~; s2SIsa. TFSf1rSF peT dozen SOe6s1 SfI-
ROOMS white large. per 10 35G5Go; brown. SOQ4Oc:
Do 6qs14Ps 9r 100 blHches Sc sss S0 RBs8
per 100 punches. $29S6; TOMATOES per 10, 1562Jc
Toledo. March 2s.-CLOVERSEED-CGsh. 50 80; March.
81 s9S Sq; sPZ5 s0'V' oe'0Oer' o. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

4 May.. ST. g. g.
steady and moiasses fairly active IN obbins way
full prices the market closing firm: Quotations follow:
good 27G29c; prime SO6s5c: New Orleans open kettle
iS2 25 prime 2o25e fancy 542ss v.n. ., sa,O. in
the L3ndon tin market with spot closing at fisl 15s
and futures f1s2 Locally the market was dull Win
IN the London market losing about half the gaiR q
oS uuss ca S f Ss market was and
25c and casting at ~ 1904 25c LAD-Lead was lower
in the English market with spot quoted at tl9 IS &
ranging from 6q6SOc according 70 grade q en-
G69Oc locally IRoN-Iron was lower in the English
aTkeS w1l arrs al ss d IDEALLY the market was
dull and UNCHANGED with No FOUNDRY ohep 9cS
at the Produce Exchange dull at UNCHANGED prices
follow: Cash and March So 80 bid April So so bid;
May S21 1882 bid June and July $50 20 asked; DC
''dI oil about le lower Yesterday Sy
quoted 45'se sales: 500 bbls May; az 1904 zse
be in better demand and prices are 6Tm f1S
petroleum was unchanged We quote a.I5bis
si5c; bulk 47Oc; refined New York 1oS5e; PhS-
s? 7Be: Phiisdephia ioiSc; bulk
sqses of 195R crude mis CSC nominal prime
yellow spot 45lzc: March 5S51q4sc APRIL "a a
41%c and October 81 A63sc March. on summer yeII9W
"A gs v gGoq yeoM sic TNsEED OIL American
seed city raw 42943c: ouoftown 4lG42c Caicuta
PRov1sioNsZThe provision market was somewhat
dar and buying ana RIBS IN
ing strength was furnished by the of in yard
prices An irregular decline then followed P3IN PENS
the lowest point Of the day showing small de
%ere 1000 Omaha 5000 and the 900 boss
sieaag u fGG Ness sl SIS 25 family
short clear sI7 IS $40 80 BEEF quiet QUOTED 9fs
81 So; extra India mess $40 B EEE harsS
steady. Quoted: Bacons sac; $50 n, sac; 100 10
6eeS 6arey s1ead ios ISS "a no. I64c peed
steady qg2tsd III TA 60,s gpet matt, Sl,E
Western. prime. 9@9lOc; city lard steady; quoted
1O25c; continent 995c Brazil kegs II Csc com
pound s'eady' 9HStee 81 sIS sSear1e STEADY
FOR the S day was wf fnry SGys ,Sfh h
points Quotations follow: Domestic screenings. IN
axe second heads alsqtc: choice heads az qSc fancy
nestle: sAG4%e; Pa!na. 5%g5Ac; lava. 4%@0'se Ran
sUGAR~Business in refined was quiet but the mar
ruled firm the Federal stl quoting zoe less per
prices subject to rebate OF 10 points and discount
EAGLE tablets saOc cut crushed 54oc: mould
confectioners grauuatei 1870; NIX powdered. 4s5
and ears n ganG a s Eagle 70
tons Of fine granuated. 1905 .. n bags do DC: "a
sSe 25 so 10 bags do. arse; Eagle hne stand
and So T. Soc aH Nos aRd s. 4sc 40 T. {Sc 10 8
IS and 6 ss5c The worlds visible supply Of sugar
last year At London the market for sugar beets was
quiet steady and UNCHANGED at es 81 for March and
strong. with duty paid prices quoted follows; Gen
ana rnolasses sugar. SO test 2s6a2 elc. Sales were
test cost and freight equal to SIC duty paid to Grbuce
Bros and 2OOOO 25O0O Cuba centrifugal clear
ss and fssa s,S a 80 nat ri
2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

The Presbyterian Union will have ladies night
next Monday evening. April /. at the Hotel Savoy.
The topic viii be Woman and Her Sphere and
the speakers Mrs George Dickson principal of ST.
Margarets School. Toronto Canada, and New
York. on Woman In Education Miss Virginia
Potter, president Of the Manhattan Trade School
for Girls. on Trade Training for Women" and
Mrs. Anna GaTlin Spencer. associate director Of
the New York School Of Philanthropy. on Woman
81 Philanthropy
Tickets may be obtained al the office Of the
American Tract Society No. lao Nassau street, or
from the Rev DR.. John Bancroft Devins, No. l55
Fifth avenue.