davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
OFFICERS SCoUR COUNTRY
FOR TRAIN WRECKERS

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-1t is be-
lieved that the Glendale wreck Will
claim no more victims. The injured
are doing we'll So far there is no clew
or identification of the wreckers. OH
GERS are vigorously searching the sur
rounding country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

CHICAGO May 23.--Mrs. Lucy Mag
enew was reindicted today by the jury
on charge of causing the death by an
illegal operation of Lola Madison of
Salt Lake, a sister of Mrs. Anna Brad
ley. now in Jail at Washington await
ing trial for the alleged shooting Of
ex-senator Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

CANTON, O., May 23.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley, widow of President McKin-
ley. sustained a stroke of paralysis
today and is unconscious Dr. Rixey
has been telegraphed for from WASH
ington. 1t is said she cannot survive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Derocko In Hard Luck.

CHICAGO. May 23,-Tony Derocko
who pursued and failed to Overtake a
cab, complained to the police that an
Italian couple had fed with $4,000 of
his money. The police of Spokane are
asked to look out for Rosie Arelle and
John Maracca.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Williams METHODS UNCOVERED
BY SPOKANE SUPERIOR COURT

hoen asked to revoke the charter OF
Tho Cottage Manual Training schoo'
which has been proved fake corpora
ton nv Cordiner & Cordiner OF Spo-
-, ,y,,o are working in the interests
of the s. H. Erwin estate.
County Auditor McCaw ana ms SIS
fer. Mrs. Erwin have been conouc.ills
tho fight against Williams in the courts
at Spokane. >,.n.
WILLIAMS, through the Cottage Man
go, training school corporation
smad the Erwin estate for $4,000 which
Erw;n had agreed to give the associa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Mrs, Mckinley Cannot Live.

CANTON, May 23.-Mrs. Ida Nc
Kinley who has suffered from grippe
and later developed bronchitis has
been unable to visit her husbands
tomb for some time. DR.. Portman, her
physician, says she cannot live.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
To Stop Gambling.

EVERETT, May 23.-Pe+itiOns are
in circulation in Everett calling on the
prosecuting attorney to suppress all
forms of gambling under the state law.
The movement has been started Dy the
ministers and is meeting with much
encouragement. Some of the saloon
keepers who do not permit gamDllns
in their places of business ahve slgni-
fed their willingness to sign the petl-
tjOD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
TWO DEAD BY FIRE.
Guests in Metropolitan at Utica, Slide
Down Ropes for Lives.

UTICA, n. Y. May 23-Two lives
were lost in a fire in the Metropolitan
hotel early this morning. The fire was
caused by a cigar stump being thrown
in a cellar Fifty guests slid down
ropes to safety.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Judgment Against Nelson.

Judge Brents has granted the Sever
ance-Broughton company a judge
ment against Otto Nelson for 1915 95
and attorneys fees for expenses in
CURED by the plaintiffs.
The suit of Peter Reck against the
Whitehouse-C Crawford company has
been dismissed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Harry E.
Daugherty of Pennsylvania was To-Day
promoted to a membership or the
Spanish Treaty Claims committee. Inc
position was declaimed recently oy
Lieut.. Governor L. Y. Sherman OF HI
inois.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

ALBANY. n. Y, May 23.-Gover-
nor Hughes sent an emergency mes
sage to the senate today asking the
passage of the mayoralty BILL and
recommending that the legislature
postpone adjournment until the bill is
made a law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Ancient Records Found.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Clerks TO-DAY
found federal records much charred
They date back to the Chicago fire
They Will be given to the Municipal
Historical society.
Henrimoon of the Justice supreme
court of Nicaragua, postponed the
lawsuit against the Southern Paci-
tic steamship company for $4,000
damages, for nondelivery of machin-
cry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Thompson to be Extradited.

LONDON. May 23.-J. T. TOmpson.
wanted in Oregon on a charge of lar
ceny of $3.50. was remanded for extra
ditiOn today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23
Five Colorado Men Indicted.

DENVER. May 23.-The federal
grand Jury today indicted five Colorado
men in the land fraud cases. The
names are unmentiOned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

Continued on Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-23

fcontinued on Page Fouro
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
PEACE PLATFORM.
The Hague Conference Recommended
az a Permanent Institution.

New York. April 1.-THE national
arbitration and peace congress adopt.
ed It's platform or resolutions. recon.
mending among other things that, The
Hague conference shall hereafter he n
permanent institution: that The
Hague court shall be open to all ma.
sions OF the world: that a general
treaty arbitration for ratification by
all nations shall be drafted by the
coming conference providing for ref.
crence 20 The Hague court interna.
sional disputes which cannot he ad-
justed by diplomacy: that the United
States government urge on the con
ference action looking 20 limitation Of
armament: that the conference extend
20 private property NJ sea immunity
from capure In war.
The resolutions sneak highly In
praise Of President Roosevelt. Secre
tary Root and the prime minister OF
Great Britain for the stand they have
rakcn In favor OF n settled policy OF
reace among nations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
COLOGNE GAZETTE HOT.
Sore Over Coming Conference
at Caetz Between
TWO NOTED POTENTATES.
German Government Displeased At the
Papers Article and Would Have Not
Allowed lts Publication Had Same
Been Known Beforehand.

Berlin. April liking Edwards ap-
preaching meeting with King Victor
Emmanuel at Gaeta is attracting much
attention In the German press. which
comments on the coming event as be
ing an effort to isolate Germany and
win Italy away from the triple alli-
ance.
An article in the Cologne Gazette
along these lines Is being widely dis.
cussed because II is believd TO have
been inspired from Berlin. The writer
says public opinion In Germany sees
in Kiag Edwards course an attempt To
disturb the European equilibrium.
which is calculated TO awaken misgiv-
ings regarding the disarmament pro
posal. and finally warns Great Britain
that war with Germany would be
dangerous for any opponent or any
coalition OF opponents" This sharp
language Is interpreted by the Tag
lische RuRedchau as meaning that
the German government. growing
weary OF the English game OF hide
anu htth anu tht tuHtuf VI ptacc
and disarmament"
At the foreign Office. when attention
was called to the Cologne Gazottes
article. II was stated expressed only
he editorial opinion OF the paper: that
the German government Is in no way
responsible for such views and that
government officials would have taken
steps TO prevent its publication II they
had been advised In advance. The for
eign ofsice does not see that any rea-
son for disqulet Is connected with the
meeting OF the kings OF England and
Italy. since Italy knows her independ-
ence is better guarded by being a
member of he triple alliance than n
she were own wholly on Anglo
French suppc,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18
Satisfactory to France.

Paris. April II. - The forthcoming
meeting OF King Edward and King
Victor Emmanuel at Gaeta Is viewed
with the utmost satisfaction In gov.
ernmentai circles here. where the roy.
nj conference Is considered as not like
ly TO strengthn IN cordial relations
xisting between Italy and Great Brit
ain. but as binding closer the ties be-
wcen those wo countries and France
and as exerting good effect on the
European situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-18

Near Paris. Tex. a little boy named
Patton was bitten by mad dog. A
maidstone adhered to the wound three
hours.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

The Augustin DAILY Musical Com
pany held the boards all this week
at the Salt Lake theatre, six even
ing performances and two matinees
Half the week "The Country Girl"
was the piece, and the other half the
Cingalee. Both were originally pro-
duced at Days theatre in London,
and then brought to Days in New
York where they enjoyed long and
prosperous runs. The company is
one of the largest nd best equipped
in the line of light opera in this coun-
try. While it has no stars of the
first magnitude its members are all
above mediocre and present refined
and most enjoyable performances.
The Country Girl" is quite English
the scenes being laid in Devonshire
and in London. The once country
girl who has become a great actress
in London returns to Devonshire to
be country girl again, just as she
was when her youthful lover went to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Miss Florence Easton, the beautiful
coloratura soprano, will spend the
summer in London. Miss Estelle
Bloomfield will return to Dresden
and Miss Harriet Behnee will be in
Berlin. Miss Rena Vivienne will re-
main in New York during May, and
will then sail for Italy to remain there
all summer. Joseph Sheehan has
gone to his home at New Rochelle,
and it is barely possible that he may
dodge Europe this summer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

India. He returns as an army Of
fcer, but somewhat entangled with
an Indian princess whom he met on
the steamer which brought him home.
The country girl becoming aware of
this goes back to London and her
art, but afterwards she and her lover
are brought together in London
Explanations follow and all ends we'll
The music is pleasing in the extreme
and the parts were we'll sung. The
staging, costumes and so forth are
exceedingly fine.
"The Cingalee is oriental in the ex-
IRENE The first act is on tea plan
tation in Ceylon, the second at the
palace of an oriental potentate on
Lage Handy. The interior of the
palace is shown illuminated with a
wilderness of incandescent lights
making the stage a picture of gor-
geous beauty and magnifcence. The
music is pleasing and the piece we'll
acted.
This engagement is one of the most
popular the Salt Lake theatre has
had this season.
This week the bill at the Orpheum
was not equal to many presented at
this house. The attendance, however,
was as usual heavy and the audiences
certainly got more than their moneys
worth, fact which those attending
had no disposition to dispute. The
last numbers were Mabel Berra,
Mezzo soprano, ct, ming an Ac-
tress" in which Me. Osbourne is
the star, Carroll and Baker, Hebrew
comedians, the Joseph Adelmann
xylophone trio and the Panther trio
in comedy acrobatic work Willard
Weihe's orchestra was fully up to its
usual standard of excellence.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
OTHER MARksrs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov 1G--CATTLE-R Receipts estimated about
head market steady; S41SG cows. 50 -
GSt so: helfcrs 500S5: bulls, s. coast calves.
s3S7 and feeders. 50 4oQ$ 6 HOGSReceIpts.
estimated 260O head market weak choice heavy
shipping S5aS5 -: light butchers, ~; light
81 az. pigs. 81 75QS4 70 SiIEEP-ReCcipts estimated
about head. market steady but slow; sheep. S3 20
GS5: lambs 81 25GS6 80. yeaTiiugs. 81 2JaS5 10
Cincinnati Nov 1Q.-IfOtiS-pu 2ol % lower; butch
crs and shippers 304SJ 40. 81 50GS5 CAT1
TI-Sow and weak fair - good shippers 81 6odSj 10.
lambs weak, 81 50g$4 o..
Fast Buffalo Nov. 10. l9.-CATTLE- 900 head
actiye and steady prime steers s. 60ASG NEAI9
Receipts 200 head active and 25c lower at $54S9.
HOGS Receipts, SEQ head slow pigs. loc high
": others. 5aloc lower; mixed, 50 53a$5 50: York
ers ana pigs 81 5OGS5 60; rouRhs, 81 5a$5 daes 81 y
ass so SHEEP and LAMBS-EeceipJs, 5000 head.
slow. lambs 81 lower S5G$6 20; ewes ljc lower at
s5dSJ 35
Including 500 Southerns; market steady oc lower
choice export 81 SoGS5 so. fair
ers and feeders s. sadS4 TO- Southern 81 6Oa$
Southern 81 60d$3 native 81 I5HS2 9O native
heifers s. 5OdSi so bulls. 81 2oS3 So calves, SSG$5
HOGS-Eeceipts. 2o0O0 head; market 15q2OC lower
81 10 bulk sales 81 6oaS4 20; heavy. s. 65aS4 o.
packers 81 35aS+ 72a; pigs and lights 81 3j8S4 72i-
lambs IS 6oq$6 yearlngs s. 1884 90; West
ern yearliugs. S4Q$4 co. sheep. 50 50GSi
stoc8ers and feeders. 81 T59$4 *.
Union Stock Yards PIttsburg. Nov 19-CATTLE-
Supply fair choice - SoqSG, prime 50 80
G$5 70. HOGs-Reoeipts light; market lower; prime
light Workers. 81 45aS5 so pigs s. 258S5 40 roushs, 500
So 70 SHEEP-SuTply light: market slow; prime weth-
ers 50 15aS5 -: 81 50g$2 So lambs.
ST 6OISG 20; veal calves, SSg$S so
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Nov. I9The wool market locally continues 10
financial situation and trading
uu easier values. \ fair amount of
consumption the mills IS still maintained. although
obliged to shut down tempo
rarly during the last few days have been con-
small and shipments showed decided fall
ing IN volume OF the specialties Ohio fine deaines
"A fairly good sale Of Ohio three-etghths
blood al 93ac reported Territorial wool dull and
confined entirely trading in small lots There is
the foreign product is
neglected DESPITE values. The leading domestic
Is follows Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces,
84az5c: y. 22q33c: No washed 39G4Oc; No washed.
unwashed 26lf2c; ine uHnerchantHble, $50
9oc medium clothing 2S429r half blood clothing. 27D
2Sc half blood combing J5a34c: threeetghths blood.
blood. Conibng. S0G3lc; de-
laine washed 8SG39c; delane, unwashed 3g32c Mich-
New York heeces: Fine Cnwashed. "A
@25c deaine. unwashed. 2993oc hentueky Indiana and
blood. 32q33c onequarter blood
S9ci30c Secured values. Fine Il months, 72g
73c fine & months. G966c: fine fall 92g95c Cali
oris. Northerr 64@65c: middle 60d62c; South
eTn 5sd6Oc; fan free 45G4Sc. Oregon; Eastern. No l.
a,,e 70a79c. Eastern No clothing, 6S4T0c Eastern,
average 67qtSc valley No l. 60Q62 Territory secured
72pT3c: fine medium staple. 7OQ72c;
9na cotbng 666l6sc; fine medium clothing, 62as5c;
baIf hood 66GIG7c: three-eghths blood 6Sa65c:
nuar,er blood b3G56c Pulled Extra G5GTOc; fine bSp
5O855c.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

Saaqs S6a IL se $50 for s4obss Son and 400
Oceanic. for Southampton. sailing tomorrow carry
Tsfrigerator besf for the swift Beef Company and the
e vs5 74 4 sa a sg @ Rfp9 an for s9s
changed Westerns strong The pens were cleared early
$4a$5 grassers at So 25a$S 90 prime Western calves
az 60 90 Dressed caves stGady to rn az es9l45c per
best oarcasses selling at 1Sc dressed grassers at GAG
saIes-AndTow Mullen: veas 13s u at So
DO I3o 10 So; cus se 10 at 81 srasssr. 100 10
Js66 3 Nelson; veal ls9n at 50 So Z d. 100 I
5 8 s Som Ps1s- s veal: as n m at IT. s. st s. 50 p 3.i4ss R ss
10 sanders: IL veals 142 n at 50 75 l do no
n. 50 80; do 1Ss II. at 50 25; 90, 2i5 10, at
calf $40 ~ at 81; % western calves 295 ~ at s. 10
aTI2P sHEEP AND LAIBs~Rs6eip!s Tero 3ois cars. or
@ n % head nsuSnf dS over c9 Mopdsv 5g S there We're 49
sale. There was fair inquiry for the stock
% tpo , upper s6d M ss So n s. 80 nSr loo 10 cs
at So: medium to. prime lambs So 5ogS7. and one
fered Dressed mutton steady at aloc per 10 dressed
at s. neT 100 i6 4s do. 81 ~ at Sc 90. ia do 81
10. 50 20; 1919 do, g. n at SO so; ]! cus AZ n
h 81; 81 g3 ~ 50 so; - eulls. 81 n at 81
do e. - a. ST 81 ia DO So n at So -: l6T DO 80 NJ
q. 81 - sheep lS5 ,q y At 81, s. 90 81 g = do a. 800 H. at
kerns Commission Co.: Isl ohi2 lambs - No. at 81
sheep iii H. az s.: 20 Ohio do 10G 10. 50; Penn
slyana 100 II. s. SO Is PENNSYLVANIA Gull sheep
and lambs 10 a 81 81. Gull sheep. 90 N. at 81
Fred J. Kratz; Virginia lambs, - 10. az 81.
: Judd & lambs, - 70. at 81 10; so do
81 n, So 05 state sheep 10 10. at So 10 90. lo1
MCPHERSON & Co: lambs. SO n. at So S.
~. 50 So. Is state culls, 43 10, at
s. sheep - ~. at So so
Andrew Mullen: - state lambs. 81 n, at So %.
HOCS-Rect lpts We're 20 cars. or 500 head. nearly
sIaugherors- Feeling steady and Pennsyl yania
and quoted s. J0S5 90 loo n for
the whole range Country dressed hogs slow TQISsc
II heavy weights, SnS'-c for medium and sag
Disc for light do. including pigs
Srles date ycsterdaylS Sanders: 20 state hogs 149
s. - 100 10: - state pigs, q 10. at
S. TS: 90 do, 80 II, at 81 80.
Judd Co. 10 state hogs 100 10, at 80 20; stays
90 70. at 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

to SSO50O bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels against 1866 600 bushels on the same day
last year Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF $50 cars. against 727 last
week and zoo cars a year ago
The corn market was also weak all day In adj
dition TO the depressing influence OF the stock
1et prices had TO contend against the bearlsh in
f!uence OF lower cables and reports of large Yields
in Illinois. Local receipts also showed moderate
increase. The close weak and near the low
point of the day. December opened 14c TO 1.c
lower at 54Ts TO 651 12c sold at 80 and then de
clined 54I4c to- 81 sc. The close at 54SSc
TO 542ac May ranged between 50 : C and so SC.
and closed 56C, net loss of S,c Local receipts
were PA cars. with 10 of contract grade.
The trade in oats was small and the market was
weak in sympathy with wheat and corn December
opened i i lower at 47c sold up a. sC and
then declined To 46i9c 46Sc, where II closed
May sold between 49&4c and 5O1ac, and closed at
497sc 20 SOC decline of lac. Local receipts were
221 cars.
Provisions weak because of the free selling
of lard by local packers The financial situation,
the weakness of grain, and lower prices for live
hogs beariSh factors. Al the close January
pork was off S2I5c at S12 4212. Lard down
15c at 81 20. Ribs were II 1ac lower at So 75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat 20
cars; corn 124 cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs. $4,000
head.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov 19-The local grain market was
weak to-day because OF the depression In the stock
market At Ae close December wheat was 1%c
lower Corn was down sc to &c. Oats were on
&C Provisions were 15c 10 321 1so lower.
Sentiment in The wheat pit bearish all day.
chiefly because OF the weak condition OF the stock
market. Other influences witch accentuated the
bearish feeling were increased receipts in the North
west poor demand from exporters and private
dispatch from Argentina which claimed that the
harvesting of wheat had commenced IN that coun-
try and that the crop in excellent condluon-
A decrease of 2s00 900 bushels in the worlds visi-
BILE supply as shown by Bradstreets. compared with
a decrease OF only 100000 for the corresponding
time one year ago the chief bullish factor The
market closed weak December opened 1sc to Ac
lower at 944c TO 94Tc sold off TO SS$sc and
closed at 93&c. May sold between " Oz - ana
81 OS4 and closed 1Ac to / sc lower at 81 0215 10
81 02ss Clearances OF wheat and -four were equal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
ROSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles D. Barney & Co. No p Broad ST.
Nsx Yors. and No. l22 South Ath st. PhIladephia-l
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
prices IN the local market to-day

COTToN-The cotton market was nervous to-day
fluctuations irregular and the close steady at
advance Of point to decline Of points sales were
e. g decline Of l3 points an advance OF points,
December showing the maximum loss. while later posi-
tions relatively firm. and II looked to as
though December being raided make covering
positions Gables disappointing. but
have little influence for right after the open
the local market showed gain Of TO points,
recovering its premium January, not
wthstauding persistent OF private settlement
fluctuations irregular, with last prices about
lowest the session the more active months.
cables Liverpool attributed the depression
there prospects for strike in Lancashire but later
cables received OF somewhat optimistic tenor,
reported that Nei the prominent English crop
authority. estimated the American r. go 600
iaes party usually overestimates the crop. and
his figures quite frequently said be in the in
Ieress q European spinueTs Spot news was scarce.
There still that cotton be brought here
South delivery December contracts, but
these confronted with equally definite ruors that
shipments TO be made from here abroad After the
close tonight there Will be meeting Of the New York
revision committee whose actions in fixing the differences
between grades may decided influence the
outcome Of December situation. well upon the
relationship OF local outside markets during
the balance Of the
The OF contract prices the local to
follows
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW York, November - 1907.
COFfEE-The coffee market was very quiet to-day
sales being reported OF only $3.50 day The
market showed steady tone however and after open
ting unchanged improved slightly, with the quiet,
RET unchanged 10 points higher. The opening
sdeTed fairly steady showing. in view the lower
European markets. Of which Havre = lower
and Hamburg unchanged 10 4 Pfc lower. Hamburg de
Cned sIll further. closing a of iMiz
The sustaining factor appears TO he the Brazilian stua
neither Of the big primary markets
change in prices while receipts light. The two
ports had 40 600 bags bags year
530o0 bags Jundahy slightly
the figures Of two years but far for the
receipts al the two have been about 400 900
bags smaller than in 1895. when the crop under
500 600 bags. Warehouse deliveries Ne York
yesterday 12.5O5 bags about a
years ago trade interests predicting a
demand with easier money conditions. The market
coffee quiet, with quotations the basis Of
&c 2
The Of prices to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

'And interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov, 1eclosng: wIiEAT-sP2t HE! irIn; No
March SIS SID; May SIS 2%d. CoRN-Spot steady; prime
mixed American 5s 71.d; futures dull; December. IS
as ID HoPsNin London Pacihc Coast dull, e 5sqfa
E,&fra India mess strong 9Ss Cd PO1K-Priue
mess western steady, SOS HAMs-short cut; Il 70 10
AIS BACON-CumbeTland cut. 26 80 10
asv b5s; short RIB % ~ dun 56s long clear mid
ais light % to "a N. dull 55s do heavy, 80 40 10
s short clear backs, Ii 20 10 dull 49s;
bellies IA 70 i6 r. easy. 52s sHoUI4DERs-square. IL
- ~ m duIl 84s IAARD-Prme Western. tireces
dull ass cd; American refined. in pals quiet 46s Cd
0Ied new quiet G1s TALLOW-Prime city firm, ais
al TITRPENTINE-Sprts quiet S7s 3D.. ROSIN-Com-
80, Ann los 7Isd PETROLEUM-Refined frn lid
ITNSEJTD OII--Dul 25s.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, November 10. 1907.
BEEyEs-Receipts were &c cars OF so - head, & ~ IN
ket No sales reported made to-day Sellers rated the
feeling steady with so expected Wednesday Tor the
Jersey City Dressed beef continued in fair de-
rrsad with chucSs selling egl0lso per 10 hind and
ribs eq13c native sides s910lzc and fancy do az
lie Liverpool and London cattle and beef markets
steady a. yesterdays quotations Shipments To-Day on
Ns 0sFya n Isvsrps0 scadsd ep cattle for Schwartz
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

4 DVERrIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown CffCe. No 1864 Broadway,
between 56th and 3Tth st5 until o'clock p m Adver-
tsemcuts received the following branch Offices at
until o'clock y. viz: 2G4 SIN
ave- 2Sd l5G 9th 18th St; % East
West s2d St. between 7th and Sth
West 125h 1888 Sd between 18th and 18th
rts 1925 ave, 6lst 1TOS 1sL SSJh
ST. 15T 125th 756 fremont $50 81