davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
The Rinht DaY.

From the Chicago News.
 Dick-Yes, the beautiful blonde accepted me.
 Jack-Accepted you? Why. six fellows proposed to her and she refused them all. Dick--Yes, but I proposed on the right day
 Jack-What day was that?
 Dick-Friday. She couldn't resist. Frs- day Is bargain day, you know.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
NOW IT IS THE
 YELLOWSTONE

Almost without exception the dis covery of pay streak is closely fol lowed by a suit to recover L4e prop erty on which the strike mas been made and the appncation for an in- junction. The general rule has been applied to the yellowstone claim, situated of Irene creek, on which, as reported in the Gold Digger, a con- tlnuation of the celebrated third beach line was discovered some time ago.
 Yesterday afternoon shortly be- fore the closing of the court house an application for an injunction re- straining Charles V. Ewing and others from furLner operating the Yellow stone claim was Id with the clerk of the district court, by Geo Laiblain The complaint also asks for the possession of ne property as Is usual n such cases. The ap- pllcation for the inj inction will be heard before Judge Moore tomor- row morning.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
WORK PROGRESSING IN MINES
lContinued From Tirst Page.l

area of ground can be covered by the drill for the same amount of money
 Jake Berger and Joe Sullivan will do all of their prospecting work by ..le drilling method during the com ing summer, and many other opera tors will adopt the same plan. The drills which have been lying idle during the present winter are being gotten ready to put in commission and will be working in a few days It is not anticipated that there will be any difficulty in securing men to work the drills as the wages paid for this class of lauor Is six dollars per day, one-third more than the scale fixed by the miners union.
 Several camps are being operated exclusively by union men and will continue in operation until the open ing of navigation. The members of the union declare that they are quite prepared to hold out till the spring, when lle summer scale of wages will go into effect. Others who are not In financial position to provide for themselves during the winter, are being taken care of by the or. ganiZation.
 There are several members of the union who are anxious to go to work under any conditions, especially those who are in poor circumstances and are partially dependent upon the organization. These men are en. deavoring to bring about settle ment of the difficulty, so that they can go to work without being under the odium of having gone back or their fellow workmen by accepting employment at time when strike was in progress But if the princi- pal operators have decided to cease work on all claims not at present in operation, and few more non-unior men are secured in the smaller camps there will soon be very little left to settle
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
CONCERT AND
 BALL TONIGHT

This is to be gala day, or rather a gala night, with the members or the Nome Brass band, for they in tend holding their first annual ball in the A. B. hall this evening. The members of the band have forum ate faculty in being perfect in all things, as those who have listened to the sweet music discoursed by them can we'll testify, and their arrange ments for the ball this evening will be no exception to this general rule Not one thing that will tend to make tle evening more pleasant and en- joyable for those who attend has been left undone, and 1t is morally certain that their guests will be right royalty entertained. The mu- sic furnished by the band is far and away better than anything that has ever been heard in Nome, and for three months past the band has been practising on number of new pieces which were received on the last boats.
 Since It's organization the band has done much to dispel many a weary lour and to break the monot ony of the long winters in Nome. This has been done at their own expense, and the pleasure which the members receive from imparting pleasure to others. Over $2,000 was sent in new instruments last fall, and $1,200 worth of new music, comprising all t4e latest waltzes and marches was aIso purchased. The money derived from t..e ball ais evening will 20 into the gen eral funds of the band, and 1t may be taken for granted that the ball will be one of the best patronized affairs of the season. Many who do not dance will attend for the pur- pose of listening to the excellent music which will be rendered.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
EAR
 FOR SALT PORK

A little unpleasantness occurred in down town resort this morning between a man known as Long Shorty and another worthy who en
 joys the sobriquet of the Sawdust iAing. Just what started the trou-
 e nobody has been able to learn, but the spectators state that the two men suddenly engaged in a fierce and bloody battle, in waich legs, arms and feet were freely used. A crowd of peacemakers attempted to stop lne battle, when by some strange mistake one of the combat ants mistook the ear of one of the pacificators for a piece of salt pork and started to chew on 1t in a most ravenous manner. The wriggling mass of struggling humanity was separated before the police arrived, and therefore no arrests were made
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
SEARCA. NC FOR BEACH
 STREAKS ON DERBY

The hegira of outfits towards Der by creek and ot4er streams in that locality, where con,lnaution of the third beach line is reported to have been found, still continues. Thomp- son and Carpenter and Chris Nie- buhr, being The latest to move out fits ard cabins in that direction Nie- buhr has located himself on the Humboldt claim, which has already produced large amount of money, while Thompson and Carpenter have settled on bench claim in close proximity to the known producers
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

PILLOW SLIPS Made of good muslin. For this sale, each
 16c BED SHEETS 72x90. Good quality. For this sale, each BED SPREADS Regular price. $2.50. For this sale, each
 SIPS. TABLE LINEN Regular price, 75c per yard. For this sale, per yard
 soc NAPKINS Fine linen. Worth $2 per dozen. For this sale, per dozen
 $1.OO WAISTINGS-- In Mercerized fancy Madras, fancy linen, etc.. value up to soc per yard. or this sale, per yard,
 17I1-2c INDIA LINEN An excellent quality, 36 inches wide: regular price $1 per yard. For this sale, per yard,
 soc PERCALE WAISTINGS- In neat stripes and dots; regular price mp to 20c per yard. For this sale, per yard.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

 In fine wool, fancy patterns, in pieces ranging from three to eight yards; regular price up to 15c per yard For this sale, per yard
 S7 1-2c GERMAN FLANNEL Imported from Germany; an ele- gant q1ality, in brown, grey, blue or ton, with different color facings; one yard wide; worth SIPS yard. For this sale, per yard,
 65c MTsLINs- An excellent white cotton, one yard wide; regular price 15c. For this sale, per yard,
 Sc sHEETTNGS- S-4: extra heavy and fine weave. For this sale, per yard,
 % 1-2c 9-4: extra heavy and fine weave. For this sale, per yard
 27 1-2c 10-4; extra heavy and fine weave. For this sale, per yard,
 32 1-2c. PILLOW CASING 42 inches wide. For this sale, per yard, TURKISH TOWELS Large sizes. For this sale, each,
 12 1-2c
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY.

Mrs. John 5. Coply entertained a large number of her lady friends at a George Washington party yester day afternoon, progressive whist be- ing the principal form of amuse- ment. The score cards were made In the shape of hatcnet, decorated with the initials of Americas first president, and little bunch of cher ries. The color scheme of the wnole affair was red, white and blue, and the dainty lunch served was made to harmonize with the general sur roundings. The first prize, beau tiful and unique vase, was won by Mrs. George Boucher, while the booby prize, the name of which was concealed, went to Mrs. A. L. Derby shire. Besides the charming hos tess, those who enjoyed very pleas ant afternoon were Mrs. c. D. Mu rane, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Derbyshire, Mrs. P. J. Coston, Mrs. c. Boucher, Mrs. A. L. Delkin, Mrs. w. l.. Goodwin, Mrs. J. J. Underwoo, Mrs O. Searle, A4rs. R. Zehner, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Charles Jewett, Miss M. McQuerrie, Mrs. J :. Leedy, Mrs. A. J. Mueller, Miss Gaffney, Mrs. A. L. Guinan, Mrs. John Nestor, Mrs. Jonn McNaught and Mrs. R. N. Simpson.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 GENERALLY OBSERVED

he anniversary of the birthday of George Washington was general ly observed by the peopIe of Nome today, all of the banks and federal buildings remaining closed all day, and the local merchandise establish ments closing at noon. The drug stores will close at six o'clock this evening, the same as on -undays.
 Old Glory was hoisted over all of the federal buildings, and many of the business houses. 4Aeeper Tom Ross of the United States lire saving station, raised the national flag on the staff which was erected on Bar racks square last fall.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
SAUNDERS SISTERS
 Great Reduction Sale

We carry the most exclusive line in Ladies Tailor Made Suits from $7.5O up. Swell line of skirts and waists. Also big re- duction in yard goods.
 We are both able and willing to compete with any house in town. Nothing but first-Class goods in our store.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
TO PROsPECT AMERICAN CREEE

TO PROSPECT AMERICAN CREEK
 For some time past there has beer rumor to the effect that the third beach line has been discovered at a point on American creek about three miles to the northwestward of Browns claim on Little, and sev- eral outfits are now being moved to that stream for the purpose of pros pecting. Otto Halla and partners recently took out a house, boiler and big outnt, and will sink few holes to bedrock. The streak is said to have been found at depth of 10 feet below the surface.
 Granite Mining Candles are ths best.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

Look out for the Event of the Sea aSonl-Nome's Brass Band will give it's Annual Promenade Concert and Ball on Washington's Birthday, F bruary 22, at A B I1tll. A mission, $2 100. Extra Ladies, soc.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
more unless you come too late.

EAGLES TO HOLD MASQUERADE.
 The local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles gave one of their usual enjoyable dances at their hall last evening, 8 large number of the members of the organization and their friends being present. It is
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22
WILL OPERATE EXTENSIVELY

W IIITI OE EENIA " 1I<A A H74HRIH H1 v
 Fisher and Gallagher have secur- ed a lay on the celebrated Lena claim, which has been a producer for many years past, and they will operate the claim extensively of the balance of the season. AS soon as little preliminary work has been done, a large force of men will be put to work
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

Large size El Principe de Gales, Optimo, Infinite. Flor de Lovera nnd La Integridad cigars, 12h cents, Board of Trade.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

COTTON OWELS- Value 12hc. As long as they last, each TOWELING--
 Value zoe per yard. For this sale, per yard. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR- Chemises, Drawers, etc.; few Of each style. You choice, per gar ment,
 BOG WAISTS AND KINfONOS--- Made of fine lawn trimmed with fine lace and insertion; worth $2.50 to s3. For this sale, each,
 $1.50. CHILDREN'S HATS Trimmed Value up to $3. For this sale, each.
 $1.5O. SILK WAISTS
 Your last chance to buy all our $12.50 to $16.50 waists, including Forsythe's, at LADIES' SWEATERS, HOUSES Latest styles; worth from $4.50 to $5. For this sale5 $2.DO. LADIES' UNION SUITS In fine merino wool, the B. & H 1 For this sale, per garment, @1.16
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

Sf Lacy Old Monogram and th' celebrated old Cedar Brook at thu Lacey.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

Tired of the view from your win dow? Look over the furnished room ads. and change your ''oullook"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

the intention to hold a masquerade ball to which only members will be admitted on Thursday evening next.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

subscribs f.w the Cold Digger.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS In fine merino wool, the B. & H.. Worth $2.b0 to $S. For this sale, per garment,
 S1 .S5. LADIES' FELT SHOES Dolge's best make. A few of each lot. For this sale, pair.
 $1.75 LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE Heavy ribbed, black; worth soc pair. For this sale, per pair,
 25c HAND MIRRORS French plate galss, with fine ad- iu stable metal frame, assorted styles. Your choice,
 soc ALARM CLOCKS Good time pieces. As long as they last, each, BUTTONS
 A magnificent assortment, in cut steel. fancy pearl, etc; worth up to $2 perm dozen. For this sale, per dozen,
 DOC to $1.OO. DOLGE'S BEST FELT SHOES As long as they last, per pair, S2.5O DOLGE'S BEST FELT SLIPPERS Romeo style, black and grey. For this sale, per pair, $1.75.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

HEAVY WINTER CAPS Worth S1, at one-half price, or
 50c MEMS HEAVY COATS In Irish Frieze, double-breasted and heavy lined, with storm collar. For sale, each,
 $4.OO. BOYS HEAVY REEFERS-- With storm collars. For this sale each,
 S2.25 GOLD SEAL ARCTICS-- One buckle. For this sale, pair,
 $1.5O ECKTIES- Four-in-H Hands, Tecks and String lies All on sale at, each,
 25c RACCOON COATS Only a few left. For this sale, one-half price, or
 S37.5O BLACK FUR COATS Long style. Last lot. Value $S5. For this sale,
 s17.5O RoBEs- Extra large sizes; made of good fur. For this sale only
 $25.OO FUR CATS Your choice of any style, worth up to S4.50. For sale, each,
 S2.OO
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-22

| MEMS SUITS
 One lot of fine cheviot Suits. worth $22 50. For this sale only @12.5O MEMS SUITS
 One lot "Atterbury system" suits, best in the world. For this sale only
 @27.bO OVERCOATS--
 Hand-tailored; made by Schloss Bros; enough said; value $22.50 to $50. For this sale only $15.0O SHOES
 One lot fine vici Kid Shoes; light soles; value $5.50 a pair. For this sale, per pair, HEAVY WOOL MITTENS- For this sale, per pair,
 2bc SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. For this sale only, per garment, VICOR PHONOGRAPHS- A few left For this sale,
 $12.5O SEWING MACHINES The celebrated Ruby, made by the New Home Sewing Machine Go, $2S.5O
 This is a great deal less than you pay for them on the outside.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Yester-

are sss ss2 bushels against 7s3 455 last week and
b52 987 last year; since July / 20 52O313 bushels.
against iO9 $50 29s for the same time last year.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

crate. 81 2o@$2 IS; do Texas. white per crate ss0
50 25; do yellow. So 250S2 80: do poor s1eesa. AZ
New Orleans, yellow per bag, s1Qs1 80; do per sum
mer % crate 81 2SVsl 90; do Egyptian. bag 50 so
oI1RA. per carrier $1@Ss: PEAS. Jersey teiepSone
per basket " IS@S2 20; do small. 81 2b2sI 20: do
Delaware and MARYLAND telephone. 81 5OSs aS do
small s, Sl@$l 90 DO baltimore 81 81; do Eastern
@$l rs; do Cuban. s19$l 30; RADIsHEs nearby per
100 punches. 5O415c; RHUBARB, nearby per 100
punches, SlQS2 RoMAINE and SPINACH nearby
per DBL 6OcgSl; STRING bEANS, Norfolk. wax per
basket. 50cd 50; do green. S1G$2 North CaroIina
green and wax third basket 81 Rsl so: do south
carolina, per basket. 5Oc@Sl; do Georgia 5OpT5o,
SQUASH southern marrow per Dbl crate. 81 a 81 as:
90 white per Dbl 81 81 oo do yellow crookneek 81 a
81 5O TOMATOES, Texas, per box son zoe, AZ
Mississippi. 5O@7Oc: do Florida. per carrier T5e
ssga per W SP = s9gss do white 100
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-A steady run prevails for
all of the useful grades and there change 70 note
in late full prices Prime Is plentiful hur
falling on in quantity Is this period ana
prices strong. No likely . ready seller IN
70 CROP The range OF pr,~~s II 600 81 . for
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

for best grades Asparagus plenty and weak Cab
haees steady Cucumbers firm and higher. Lettuce
lower. Eggplants weak. Peas in liberal supply but
nrIces steady String beans active and higher Squash
weak tomatoes plenty and weak. Other vegetables
as quoted We quote: POTATOES. new Bermuda.
per bbi s20S4: do Southern Rose. 81 4S2 so; do
irish Cobbler 81 76@s2 so; do white Chill. 81 5o@
So 25: do varieties. 81 50@$2: do seconds. 81 a
81 %: DO cus 6OQ90c: Texas. per 100 bag
eS1: old Maine. white per bag 81 5o@$l IL: do red.
sl3sI o. DO in bulk per $50
do state and Western. sack 81 50Gsl 49, SWEET
POTATOES Jersey, per basket, 81 50@$2 30; ASPAR-
AGUS per dozen lunches 75c@$2 10; BEETS. per 100
punches. $39s6: CARROTS. per 100 bunches $2Q$4:
do old per Dbl SO PISS 25; do bag, 81 so $3 CAB
BAGEs Baltimore, per crate. 81 629s1 10; do other
Maryland Virginia crate 81 25 a 81 90; do per
bbI S10S1 25; CUCUMBERS. Virginia, basket,
So so; do North Carolina. S2@S2 so; do South Caro-
lima 1882 49, do Georgia. 81 60Q So So do Florida,
siQs2: Boston dollhouse, dozen, 6O@75c: per
PLANTS. Florida. per box; s1qs1 10 KALE, nearby
LETTUCE. nearby per bbl T5c9si rs: do per basket
4OQ6oc; MUSHROOMS. white. large. 10, 4o9 csc;
do brown, large, 30@5oc; do buttons 10 q 25c MINT
per dozen punches Is 25e; ONIONS Bermuds, per
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
rang. o. contract prices IN the local market to-

-o7-rON-The cotton market was not paTtlcuIaIy
hut steady showing alo a. q.
SsT1 decline rallied sharply. with the close very
a. . net advance OF 3Q9 points Sales for tle cay Me
points. anS ouFLIls tle e0t-s
showed net loss OF eaS FolSs ~
- active new crop months IN response 20 Io~e1
"a favorable weather reports The weather map soIr
showers n Western belt Later telo. 80
~sta4on ranging from OF TO 800 incIes az s0Ie
potnts Texas, and the forecast was ~
.o1-1ue5 showers which believed 10 De IeeI-i;
decline october. willeh
under tie previous 4oW Lot1ii.s
steaded and ruled EeneTaI4y slea-y
later becoming arm IN tHe -Ast L',o
rlnors Of fresh bull support and buying oy AoVsS5
TVeserr ne close was WITHIN " 4o- -
off active months II Is eAiSt1e0
-veeLly reDort Weather Bureau On 1ueS
- -TI rake favorable showing. since showers nave
hot weather IN tle Hss-S-
felt the IS locking forward 10 : coIll-SIH
1aror- carving crop June showing CJls
the figures Of a Inohth aso
Fioa 10 Withstand any unavorab.e "eather oITle Js
showed disposition 10 tsAe
Tor over the week end following the Initial ce-he
Kings weekly InoFellleLlt s-es 80.
o1erland 10 mills and Canada 9424 bales, against ~
wear. Southern mill takings estimated z%rOVo'
9O Of stocks at
10 "a bales against 3S3 last YEAR brought INTO slg
Cor Tho week 81 $40 bales. against 559eo as1 year
Port receipts. III l4o pales
overland 10 mills ana Carlaa
s43.4G4 last year southern fIl
+alrrs 21I1 600 I9s0o0o last year STOCK al
excess OF September - 80 pd4s,
brought into stght thus far Tor
eFs season. 18IOT 469 bales against lo6552 last year
IS respectively 2S4 Gays u!is
season against 295 last year
The range Of contract prices in the local market to-day
vas as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
eENrphI MARKET REPORT.

New June Il, 1871.
market vas quiet, SAFES ~.
-, ts1T atout 10 $50 bags the underons vs.
- ,rs. ronroysd slightly owing TO STEADY iotesi -
tats ana reports that prominent llaNr9 nm T Ss1ts
re raw crop al 100000 bags, no ellu 81 :.
IT. Irening was unchanged 10 . pom Is lleet h,,er
cIoseS quiet unchanged 10 lll-S i.H
IrSa ofth Brazilian crop given ilHI'
a. lire with previous buish claims 100 % bsgs
estimated at about o. u.G
-,b5ch would make worlds supply OF al 80, - tSt
- +Tesa figures during the coming season ot %
600 900 hays the worids !ealS !,-risrS
- s.,os.As al about 100000 bags II TouN1
e.H-Ds,tIv these sxpectations 70 crop ana con-
viii require a reluCt!gil O4
ose1 IN worlds surplus AccoIune 70 '
statenents the
the various centres
se3res are used visible statement out ,1
s+ n is certain large pI o, 80
"a N the ordinary way About 5VvoUo 70 oUoGV 80
So for instance IS held under the Na!oII-Attol "a
II has been estimated that the large hTs bold
government IN It's uloe
srofh.r & 4OotOUO bags,
- a1parently stupenLous supply auout
be that is available fof or-IaL
,rnoses tn which the figures al Wllc-.
be should prove an lIpoI
factor IN the future Tie market for Spot - pi1
with quotations unchanged on me D@S-' u 49,
No Z. go, ...rs.a+ %
The range OF contract prices II the -oCa1 ii "
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

about 5000 head; market 1Oc lower: good 70 asS
heavy 81 10R$6 1T1s; medium good heavy. soS5c
50 oIh; butcher yeishts Sc O5gs6 Is sSSd7 IN, back
ng IS SoGso; pigs s. 5ogS6 20; selsstsq, fespts
50 22ta; bulk OF sales. SIS OSsS6 Is SEtEEFrVsse,g'
about 1000 head market sheep dull: lambs sE'ns-
Sheep. So 1896 co.. lambs. s68sT 90.
Pittsburg. June 21-CATTLE- supply Ilsst; nag ..i
steady; choice. Sc 10G<6 so: prime So eoSSo 10 Vs.
calves Sc 5oas7 HoGS-Reeeipts light market 5. ssJa.
prime heayies SO 25GS6 S mediums and heavy
80 4oGs6 as: ngh. do and pigs. 50 45GS6 So ro1ss s
s. so. SHEEP-Supply HEht: market slow. 49,
wethers So lOas5 e5 culis and common $685. lambs
s43S6; veal calves Sc 509SI.
Kansa. City. 2i-CATTLE-Rscelpts. aeeo heA.,
Including 1000 head Srutherns: market s.ea1s,
higher; choice export and dressed beef steers @
good Western fed steers. -
stockers and feeders. So 25s4 70; southsrn steers - AZ
IS so; Southern Sa9S3 80; native COWS
native hslfers, 50 75r$S 10; bulls 81 1884 so
So 5oGs5 70 HoGS-Recepts 1900 head msrxet I ~. Nv
lower: top. So ora: bulk OF sales SIS 1aGSS
IS soQs6: packers. s. s7.9s8 o7is ngat as.-ss
pigs S56x5 so. SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head: =. exs
steady: lambs 81 25asT and yearings 80 -
Western fed yearngs s6asd as; Western fsd sheep -
nS5 Is: stockers and fAecers IS bo64b
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Country Board.

Country Board.
PENN YORK FARM--F1fty guests: CatskiIs: river.
lakes; trout, bass fishing; bathing boating;
ntShed cottage. Henry st. F1atbush. BROOKLYN
HAYWOOD, N J.-First class board large house: all
improvements; good table and service: 10 minutes
from depot: 40 minutes from New York
F. STEPHENSON. haywood. ~ J.
SEASHORE BOARD.-NonmOuth Beach, Roberts Cot
tage now open: rooms and board: has all modern
convsniences and Is located directly the coast;
three minutes walk from station references exchanged
Mrs J. D. ROBERTS. Monmouth Beach. y. J.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. SINGLY OR EN- SUTFE.-Mod-
ern appointments SIS. So. $40: two personsi
breakfast r desired 2I3T East 20th St. South NooF-
HES
BOYS BOARDED-schOOl PRIVILEGES: spacious SrSTnSs;
rural surroundings: experienced teachers hOfAHS
HOMESTEAD TeRsfy. N j.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for ne 1rsosns
~ received at their Uptown once. Ne lSoa
S6th and SIth sts.. until o'clock y N rs,
tisements received at the following branch ~ s ave-
office rates until O'clock VIZ % % Ea.t
cor 23d 81; lS3 9Th ave- cor iste s a. s,S avss:
1sth st: Sl West AID St, between Ith 40 49, 49, TTta
2SS West 123th St; 1S3S Sd between wa ar sgts
sts: 1026 Sd near 6lst st.; HOS Isl ~ ~.
ST.; 1oT East 125th ST.; 756 fremont ave- %" d ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

No TO prime We quote: Prime. bales, per 100
n 81 20; No l. 81 2ofS1 e5 No 81 iOGsl IS; No 8.
Sl4$l O5 shipping. 90Gp5c; clover mixed. SllS1
do clear, S5q1a5c. STRAW-The market rarely
overstocked good rye and prices firm
mt 60giTbo 100 10 quickest Receipts
tons June 90 2I Hudson River Railroad ESQ; Erie
2S0 PENNSYLVANIA. 100; Delaware e Lackawsnna. 20;
Lehigh Valley. 9o baltimore s. Ohio 40; New York.
Ontario Western so; Central New Jersey river
boats. $780, total 1880 Receipts straw so
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Sharon Springs III. Y.

r,a Ilade OF America BEST NHlto sulphur
,,enesa Chalybeae Springs in tho world picturesque
and ideal spot for health and recreaton free from ma
49, and Tnosauttoes concerts delightful drives
social features outdoor sports Particulars
ort bureau bth HOTEL and III and 1854 Broad
way. New York