davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

TSocietv news. written or tcIcphoned
10 the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
must be made known, to insure reiia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-27

The best remedy for backache, weak
kidneys. inflammation of the bladder
is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Their action is prompt and sure. \
weeks treatment for % cents. Sold
Inv q II druppiCtc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-27
Since First of Year.

The following contributions received
after the close of the year will be also
and accounted in report for
Iap-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-27

used as decorations. Music and games
and college songs passed a pleasac!
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-27
lonq Live the kinq

Is the popular cry throughout Euro
Ipean countries; while in America, the
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
FAST DAY.

Proclamation by Governor Sets Aside
 March 29.
 Governor Woodruff has issued the us- ual Fast Day proclamation as follows:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 RoLLrN s. WooDUFF, Governor.
 A Proclamation.
 In solemn acknowledgement of the living God. the refuge of our ancestors and the hope of our civilization, and that the people of this commonwealth may never lose their faith in Him while the foundations of government prevail, hereby appoint the twenty ninth day of March as a day of devotion, of fasting and prayer, requesting, as has been the custom for generations, that this day be observed as sacred time in which to re- alize the value of our liberty and oppor tunity, and to thank God for His bless | ing upon the people of our state, praying l for His guidance and direction in our government, our business and our homes. Given under my hand and the seal of the state, this fourteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seven, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-frst.
 ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF. | By His Excellency's command,
 THEODORE BoDENwEIN, Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
CANAAN
Continued from page !

The Mems Supper.
 The mems supper given at the Metho- dist church Monday evening was nothing if not successful. One absent-minded man, when he saw the attire of the wait CTS, boarded chair and asked for hair cut and a shave, but received a choice cut of roast beef instead. Another un- dertook to eat at least a mouthful of everything on the bill of fare, and so overloaded his stomach that Dr. Corwin pronounces his recovery almost impossi- ble. The ladies who came to laugh at the male purveyors of grub" re- mained to admire their dexterity, and have reached the conclusion that it stands them in hand to look we'll to their laurels when it comes to providing church suppers. We were told in strict confidence that the net receipts amount to about $47.00, exclusive of the suspen- der buttons and plugged nickels which the walters received as tips.
 Canaan Mining Company
 TEe Canaan Mining Company, not yet incorporated, was formed the other day It consists of A. H. Herriman. James Hanlon and Charles Mansir with L. c. Rhoades as special selling agent. By aid of powerful divining rod, the presence of valuable metels was dis covered on the Herriman premises and mining at once commenced under the direction of the experienced miners Messrs Hanlon and Mansir. Unmis- takablo veins of copper. zinc, lead. brass and old 'gray whitestone were found and quantities of it were soon unearthed Something less than $500 was obtained the first day and selling agent Rhoades pocketed @ plump commission for a quick sale. Operations will not be re- stunned, however, before the steam der rick, automatic windlass and other absolutely necessary mining tools arrive and until Leo Werner, who purchased the initial output, has his smelter in operation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
PULPIT AND PEW
Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles

Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles
 CHRIST CHURCH.
 The wonan's Guild will meet on Fri at 3. 80 at theIresidence of Mrs. Vosburgh.
 Thero will be Morning Prayer and Litany on Friday at 10.30.
 Next week being Holy Week, there will be services as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, an address at 3.30. Thursday morning there will be celebration of the Holy Communion and address at 10.30.
 On Good Friday there will be a three-hour service and addresses from 12 to3.
 Service and address on Saturday of that week at 3.30.
 PILGRIM CHURCH
 There will be an exhibition of stereop- tieon pictures of Yellowstone Park by Rev. o. w. Hanna at the Church Fri day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Admission will be free, but there will be collect ion to defray expenses. This is very fine set of pictures, furnished by the Northern Pacific Railroad, and have been exhibited in several towns about here. You are cordially invited to see them.
 The Rev. T. R. Wallace will preach at the Sunday evening service at TOO o'clock, in exchange with the pastor.
 Holy week vesper service for worship and meditation will be held at the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week at four o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
Thomas C. Perkins Conn. Mutual Building
 Hartford, Conn.
AUCTION

Saturday, March 21, ID. w. Manvel will sell at his residence, Canaan. Conn, com ator, 50-gallon oil tank, whatnot, wood stove for heating, oil range, 3 tables chairs carpets, bedsteads, bureaus, bed springs, mating, clock, mirrors, carpenters tools, glassware, tinware, storm windows, win dow screens, etc. Terms: Cash or approved notes.
 Tuesday, March 26, D. Hatmaker will sell at Chapinville, D. m. 9 cows, 8 horses. ? sows, Holstein bull, wagons, 8 months
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
MT. Business Man We'll do your printing, do it right, do it promptly and do it reasonably.
 CANAAN PRINTING co.
POINTERS

Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday at the Model Bakery, Canaan.
 Spring showing of waists and gloves at A. F. Roberts Co., Lakeville.
 Mems shoes 49o., ladies' shoes 4gc., misses and children's shoes 800. k. +. Gillette & Son, sharon.
 Easter sale at G. l.. Parsons & Sons commencing March 26.
 A. E. Green of Winsted sells ready made garments for ladies. Alterations free. Fare returned on $l0 purchases. Read his adv.
 Special for Saturday. Moh. 23. Ladies' coats at $500 each at E. P. Hunt & O., Great Harrington. See their advertise ment.
 Farm wagons from $35 to $S0 and the best values in America, says Benjamin of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
CLAYTON

Miss Grace Weymouth is visiting at O. A. Weymouth's.
 Miss Grace Goodwin has been on the sick list
 O. l.. Miner sold his horse Monday. Mrs. O. L. Miner visited in Cornwall this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. Rood of Lee have been visiting at George W. Greens. w. A. Bentley is getting his new blacksmith shop ready for April 1.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
New Easter Coats and
 Jackets for Women

attached the Coat Store to show how coats tick tick like cloak. Women have there kinds and models for ST 50, $1O $2 $15 $1250 TOP COATS at $1O $12 5O $15
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21

UuI VUlQU1G IQJU OUUWIIIg of Women's Suits for Spring

WYE showing remarkable large varied assortment of
 Womens Suits early the when the weather unsatisfactory the spring time enthusiasm The latest models how much stock showing numbers there will be maker fellow the first be depended upon of fashions artists
 this aemblage you'll find suits Chiffon Panama Voies Sleeve them coa hip length models Gibson shoulders in either prevailing styles detailed crpon should what's say prices at $12. 50 to $4O00.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
DIED

MAY-In Cornwall Bridge, March 15, Edwin May, aged 90 years, DEcKER-In Brooklyn, March 12, Ina Decker of Chatham, N. Y., formerly of Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
BORN

MALoNEY-In Millerton, March 10, 6 daughter to MT. and Mrs. J. W. Malo- ney.
 BowEN-In Ashley Falls, March IA, son to Mir. and Mrs. William Bowen.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
BubbHng over

the The go beautiful fairly umbing to be admired.
 Some Hall Rugs in The variable lengths and widths Oriental Patterns Colorings $9.5O to $45.
 strong popularity all within easy price range, $1O to $25.OO
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
Fright Causes Insanity

Mrs. Joseph Simons of Torrington who was made insane by fright in the Liiley block fire last month, has been committed to sanitarium at Stamford.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Talks by Our Advertisers
 Team collars and harness in great va riety at Benjamin's, the kinds that suit critical buyers.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
TO prove to you that
 I the people who

NO pTOsc tO you tHdt I the people who
 are selling le8iti- mate investment Secur- ities today, are not of- ferin8 the kind of securities that are suit able or attractive to those, who, in the a8- gre8ate have the most money to invest, I need but call your attention to the following fact:-
 That the majority of such securities being offered today, are town and city bonds and securities of steam railroads and other corporations whose financial strength and future earning power has been discounted to such an extent that at the price asked, these securities only yield anywhere from 3H to 4 per cent. or trifle better.
 This, being true. why should a man buy a bond or similar sccur- ity, that only pays from 3H to { per cent, or a triflc better, when he can set substantially the same rate of interest by depositinS his money in the savings bank7
 Thomas C. Perkins
 C0uu Mufual RuiIdtud
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21

detailed of the The being that it embraces that this date has andi good seeing the offerings The the many demands for any occasion
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-21
COMPLETE EXPOSITION of the NE WSTYLES
 in COLORED and BLACK DRESS GOODS.

peep the future through aid of pamist who would like anticipate generally guess But FUTURE SURELY depended regard the corngs and tod this exposition.
 Grys strong showing All shades of Tan good especially light Tobacco shades Then the white and black effects with here there silky thread running through.
 This week received fy materials contrasting of the charming creations.
 This better of priced mostly $100 $1 125 $
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE KETTATINNY,
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

NEW 9IANAGE3IENT.
year Largest. and G1ess
located Hotel the Water Gap. The HoIel has the
exceptional advantage OF having the 6raught
cooling summer breezes created by Gap for-aa
in which the Ettrattccy Is favOrabv located
Rooms all pleasant with excellent views
looking from hiCh elevation The o. tas
Delaware and its mountain park o. 200 de-
liEhtful walks lakes. falls and rich foliage and
profuse growth ot rhododen6ron- Rooms en- suite.
private baths. heat. elevators electric lights.
spacious vera1das- private balconies. etc Fun2ias
mountain spring water II all rooms AND ITS OWN
FARM GIVES TO THE TABLE PRODUCTS PAR
EXCELLENCE Musical concerts morning and even
coupled social -ve-sIJ-s - o. -hs
special features the Kt-a-GIy Boating, bathing
hShinS bowling, golf Telephone and telegraph
ofecss Fl hotel Garage and livery Booklet saCWIns
hotel. in Kittatinly Park Auto route map from
York application Special July rates y "a
carte service G FRANK COPE. Prcp'r
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

shade lower Cucumbers selling fairly about late
gTades plenty and weak String beans lower
29sh a6s ay aaoted We qa6p a6 a oTT6Es ]
per b6 $2G s. do southern Rose and ITisn m 2 co6BGP.
ties 81 5og 81 55 DC seconds 81 81 -; "a 40 eus po pug
6o@s5c: do state and Western, in bulk, per $50 n
Jerss9 per basket 81 500 81 so; AsPARAGUs, per
S9GS3 CARRoTs nearb2 per 100 pbuncbes 81 "a
g So DC old bbL s2ss8 do per bag as $29$2 SO So
Other Merya1d ID an and Xrgini9 per SFa So 90
Der bsf bbi beske 81 70 So So do per third Basket
e9rga 81 q 81 95 do Florida s 81 56 do per
per box s2Ss8; SAULiFIoWERs long Island per
RGLE 9 sre 81 6c'f k6H1R& Ra1 R3z
DO per bssks 20 55oc; MtsaR6oMs per 70. 35c
Mayand we per Der fos b9sh ela s. 2a 60 Do MaT
and aFd yfgns red per bb So DO pot2t9 "a Ps5 basket
60 poor 75ca$i 20: do New Orleans yeow per bag ST
Per bag g 30gS5 IEKs and sIAIL3TS I1 81 per r 100
PF 6ano lied Peq and 6as s$ 81 s Rs P5 g. 90 Small 5o6 %
5oG75c o. Easteyn sSors 56575o; PEPPERs Florida
per carrier. s:q$l 70; do Cuban $Iq$l 90 RADIsH5s
s$cH nsagSy 81 5o7s9: sfSIs;o 6ANS
5cs. SoSth aoiina GsoFs,e per oasSet 2586o5
%ts per h6g ,5S}E$ % do yeow cfo9En9cs per Si6 9
g IS DC North Carolina carrier. SI9s1 75 DO Fer
rutabsga per b6 $1Gs2 do white per bunches $28
Sc; WATERCRESS. per 100 lunches. 75c9S1
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-The summer thus far
has ruled unusually from sagging prices, and all
lines Of good TO best hay maintain unusually steady
rates with close bu! range OF quotations not usu-
going into the when private terms
VIII country Cuarters. and this viii have
turning tendency fo- city prices OF strictly grades
Tho attendance slim to-day. and the market in
readiness TO sell at some concession STRAW-The
msTS was seady for ell useful rye with , prices d6
Csc. We Prime large bales, per 100 n 81 20:
No ], 81 20; No .. 81 10; shipping. 90c;
glover mixed 9o@ 96G clover clear soc RECEIPTS Of
Erie. 400 Pennsylvania, 80; Lehigh Valley 140; Bati
more Ohio 40 Central OF New Jersey. boats
100; total. 1870 Receipts straw. so
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
OTHER MARkgrs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago June cs.-CATTLE-Re about 600
head; market STEADY common prime steers G0a$7
cows So 254S4 75 heers. S88$5 bulls So 4OG$5; calves
$3BS6 90; stockers and feeders $685. HOGS-Rece!ps
about 10 600 head market light hogs strong heavy hogs
weak Good 10 prime heavy. IS 9O0S5 95; medium to
good heavy. IS SlGS5 80 butcher weights IS
good 10 primo mixed. SIS $3.50 30; light mixed.
S6 0i packing, So 250$5 S. pigs IS selected
s9aS6 15; bulk Of sales 50 eoase. sf4EEP-Receipjs
about 5000 head: market dull; sheep. $4aS6 year
nngs. s5 5O4S6 30. lambs So 751S7 30
Cincinnati June 2SHOG6 active: butchers and ship
Pers. SO l7149$e 20: common s. 208$6 CATTLE active
fair TO good shippers. 81 S5QSJ 81 5O4S3
SHEEP steady S2G$z rs. LAMBS slow. 81 5OQS7.
East Buffalo June 2S-CATTLE-Rcceiuts. 900 head;
sl2w and barely steady prime steers. So 259S9 70 VEALs
-Receipts 1,6o0 head; active ana SOC higher $50
So 25 HoGs-Reee!pts; 1000 head; active and steady
unchanged sHEEP-Receipts. 2,40o head: sheep slow
and steady lambs active and higher; lambs S6Qs8 25
yearnBs S6S8 G5: wehers. IS 5OQS5 rs. 81 100
50; sheep. mixed. So 5OQS5
Kansas city, June &C -CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head.
including 600 southerns Market steady Choice export
g CO. Western fed 25 st9ckers and feeders
& 259$5 30, native cows 81 25g$4 u native heifers
Sc 1898 90 bulls 81 T5gS5; calves $4Qs0 HOGS-Re-
ceIpts 600 head; market steady Top s. 95; bulk Of
s s5as s5 s5as5 Pt2 piss o. s. 2SS5 5
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head; market steady Lambs
Sc 25gS7 CO. ewes and yearngs S5G$6; Texas clipped
yesrings SIS 1886. Texas clipped sheep 1898
Toledo Jine 2s.-ciOVERsEED-Cash so 85; October.
IS 42l1; December. IS 32h March, IS S2h; TIMOTHY.
50 IS; ALSISE, x6.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
COTTON RECEIPTS,
New York. June rs. 1901
The following the total net receipts Of cotto,
at all ports since September !:
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June 2s-CIosng: wHEAT-spot firm:
9a6 9a6 y futures % arm; July o.d September s4d
IS 3D. futures quiet July nominal September As lid
aoPs-At London (Pacihc Coastl. steady, ~ los a
% los PEAS-Canadian 6s SID hrm FIOIJR-
Winter patents frm. 27s BEEF-Extra India mess
nrm 96s 3D. POFK-Prime mess Western. steady.
Sc, Cd HAMsmshort 3 cg ut "a to 1s ~ dun 54s
rib. 1e TO "a 10 dull sis Cd long clear middes iirbt
2S TO 81 NJ quiet, sis; long clear mddles heavy S5
10 40 10 dull 49s Cd short clear backs I6 no % m
sae5 eboaseTs ass cd clear bellies Il to 10 dun Ga
Prime Western. in tierces quiet. ass ed American re-
ened: e: IN pals quiet AS Sd CHEEsE-Canadian
Canadi1n finest eoiorsd ner quiet SIS Id; old s7s
noInLal IALLOW-Prtrne city, dull. 32s TJJRPFN.
TINE-Splris easy: 42s Cd. LINSEED OII-stronf,
zss % PBTkOLEUM-Steady; esd ROSIN-Com-
mon strong lis Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, June IS. 1907.
COFFEE-The coffee market little more active
day ruled steady report that the Roths
fds offered TO raise the loan of Sl5OOoo0 guaranteed
fY federal government Brazil for the state OF
leac with vaorization plan As
&c understood local circles. about S5OUooO 70
k7 10000 used in paying of certain
Iebts during the purchase of CoTee under
he vaorization law. and the balance is 70 be used N
nantaning coffee purchased. which IL is understood
So amount TO eight million bags. The
arket opened steady unchanged prices 10 advance
tcf steady unchanged 10 10 points
fsigher sales day reported Of 5000 bags
troregr steady but showed particular
Feature reports concerning the big vaiozaon
ncan had little influence in the Brazilian
5narkets. OF which Rio was 80 res lower and Santos
kras n unchanged. Hamburg about . franc
higher Receipts at the two ports were
shade lighter hardly influence in the market
(which helped according the gossip around the
street by covering Street. shorts The market
FOR coffee quiet with quotations the basis
tof 61sc for Rio No 2.
The range Of contract prices market to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,- New York, June 2s 1907.
ing SO cars for slaughte!srs IS the market max
b SOD No sood @ choice % a RFGS9S ted steers
easlor IOGI5o lower; bulls almost nominal but
no over cows were extremely dull and 25c lower bo-
held Common good sold s4 eo9$6 10 per
s. 4o common to choice fat COWS at 81 46a$I Dressed
6ee steady for best dry FED grass fed beef lower In
little extra and fancy beef at 9&Qloo Liverpool and
i2 I8o per n dressed wesh refrtgeTator beef higher
lel at Iat report ana seI!g at %gs7sc per 10 No
4ssCH % tas cut s cattle an and 9o quarters Of beef
Paul 400 quarters schwaTzschiId & Suz-
berger 200 quarters for Armour * Co and 900 quar-
t6s ioT inc motifs Beer SGJPa nekln max with previous
Saturday. cattle 1880 quarters ali
saies sanders 4 Ino; Ioee n aysrase. as
n at $; bulls SIS n IS 49, cows Ill7 n. At 81;
g DO 1893 ~ at - 90 20 DO l94a o at 50 7o % do
is5as G@@;sio@ 3 co93 53 2 ksntsasy ss llss
s. 20 = DO ss4 II. at 81 So q d. rs r. at
1852 m at Sc 4 10 p Keny e see sa i6 @ at IS
90 1904 r. at 81 60; cows ll35 10 at S5 10; do
SsT39a g. q Penasylypnlp s cows az g % m
needed fea choIae calves to XII for Mondays DRESSED
aIlet ana sellers were enabled to advance prices go
GSp tSB 3" n tG To- t6s a. Aeu6 to soc .as sod
az $s9Ss $50 S2 Per per Y2 o taTo~9Gs at 20 DsessS4 So
saIes-w r HUNS; 10 ysals l4s n ayerase 50
IS Iaird% nd iS tns Ri % 8 s 3 vaS aS So i5 i5S e. m n5 S S
s. S5: . do. lGj u, al 50
Judd & Co. 81 Delaware veals. 10 n. u IS.
Newton & Co: yeals. 128 % al s. ~.
Mcpherson Co: = Virginia Nea.s. @OT n.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Iteceipts 81 7i33
head including for sla-ghtcers and = Tho
market. But Few sheep offered wan;el
and prices unchanged. lambs opened slow l5I25c
lower. later IN the day there b5tter feeling.
tho market closed firm. with all early arrivals cleaned
up. Common :a!rly good sheep s1id So 5ogSi 30
per 100 ~ fair % prime laTnts az STeS7 65 Dressed
mutton q1et a; eg9c n dressed lambs IN
sales-Newton & Co 215 Virginia lauabs 70 y aver
AZ 81 so per 100 70 114 do, - 81: 2t5
Virginia 60 II io at ST % 2i7 Kentucky co 90 T.
81 l6i l3 Virginia sheep, loi n. at 81 25
5o6!n Shannon: 22s Kentgciy lambs. - y a. 81 G.
69 p at 81 So 24l West Virginia Il 70 SO. 2s8
DO z 10. at 81 30; 3 Kentucky sheep. o. n
keTns Commission Company: 232 Kentucky limbs. T3
n at 81 5o 235 DO p 81 % 2ls n ST .
20 DO, rs 10 at 81 % 221 DO "a n 81 -,
gina sheep. ll5 n. at 81 50: do l56 n, 50 80
Mcpherson 6 226 Virginia lambs n A. s. e254
2s2 d. IS 70. at 81 621s 22s do II 70. 81 IS.
90 50 10 at 81 30; 250 DO, 10 -. ST 2is
Virgaia do rs 81 G2s pa MARYLAND DO Ga n a.
g ~ Virginia sheep llo o At 50 10; 30. 100 n At
HoGs-Reoe;pts were cars. or I245 head. Including
rather less than half for the about
steady Buffalo ahfces. Good New York state hogs
sold at SO 5SQs6 65 100 ~; yesterday deck
Of mixed Western hogs. at 50 IS
Sales-AndTew Mullen: II state hogs l53 n avornge
at So 80 per 100 n; rough 2io n. at 50 IS
Sanders: state hogs. 220 10. at So IS; roughR
s55 10, at IS 65; stag, $40 10, az 81
g. Judd Co date yesterday: "a Western hogs. 2ll
n. AZ IS rs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

COTTON-The cotton market quite active sales
$4,000 bales. Prices ruled generally
5s points around the old positions
4 notice day, and notices about
2S $4,000 issued. but leading bull in
OF the start and Il was
suTnaby by the Interests who took all the cotton
rendered May contracts The result sharp ad-
ance Of shorts and fresh buying Tor -oEg
account The opening was STEADY az an advance OF
positions reflected the weather reported
.n South. months drued gradually with
strength positions and al time ouFirg
afternoon prices about 1921 points above the
closing figures Of the previous day Western shorts were
covering and reports OF winds n the South
west helped the advance. although rheJ I'D
mot great OF attention The close
iEhade the best under realizing II rUrao-ed
Acc1ro Of the local Of available tor delivery
lon that they IN position TO take up
h5urther supplies July and August contracts The
situation reminds OF the end ot the season
when big New Orleans bulls. following May corner
by 6uy, squeezed the shorts IN every succeeding
The local bull leader claims that
kthe purely basis,
lend that is contemplated. Superintendent
fiings weekly movement figures follow Port receipts,
against year; overland 70 mills
and 12 $50 bales against s169 last South
hern MIL tangs (estlateo) 10000 bales, against 10000
stock interior 29O9S bales
against IA COS last brought into sight for week
bales, ageinst 54Ss4 Total crop move
nent: Port receipts 54231 bales $3.50 added Mobile
eecepts for the against 7676ss1
land 10 mills and Canada 11S6s63 bales against 95l e3
CAST Southern mill takngs 2l31O0o bales against
200 600 year; stock interior Of
Fepternber 65 6ss bales 81 377 year;
brought sight bales,
kGgafnst total
fs for S1 days this against 3o2 DAYS lest season.
The range of contract prices in the local market to-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Country Board.

Country Board.
COUNTRY LIFE. within easy reach Of suowas as,r-es;
N Y Central; Rtverdale Hudson: six ELsI 2ss
Van Cortlandt: GOLF tennis: refined people, ts~'
kingsbrdge- HACKETT West 2SSd St
CEDAR GLEN HOUSE, Rifton. Ulster Co.. ~ sI,k-
First-class board. IS 10 $40 week IlluS5Fa5S9
WM SLATER PropFiste---.
CLIFF PARk-Beauttfuly located nile ITSa NJ
lag5. accommodates $40. Mrs Z
Youngsville, Sullivan Co. y. Y P. Q. Box 20
LAWRENCE. Il. I.-DesirRble location; near Eegss gyss
private dining tables references = y Dun
Tel SS5-Lawrence
A pVERTISENENTS subscriptions FOR I1e -stS,y
~ received at their Uptown ONCE. No 4oo=
between Seth and Stth until o O'CLOCK
usements received the following branch eless
rlar cdrce rates until O'Clock VIZ ~ Es-r ian
s 23a St. lSS 9th 12th ST. p s61
St: 25I West 42d st. between Ith and esn Sh ~;
West 12oth st. 1888 80 between IeIA an1 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
NORMAN HOUSE.

2S - 81 Bath Ocean Grove N. j. Convenient 10
Auditorium ara an pontx u interest Ocean
Asoury Park Generous tahiss ideal AesHeHs Open -
December. Nra @. r. PKfrsf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

For ending Friday June % 1907
week ........:...,... 2a.e1s
week last year 8O765
Total receipts since September 760 097
Total receipts TO date last 647 S7S
Exports for the week 41.O45
Exports week ..-............ 379S9
Total exports since September e994
Total date last l2S
Stock at all United States ports 93S 954
Stock a all United States ports time last
year ....................... 818I7O
Stock at all interior towns 173 500
Stock all interior towns. time last 2066sT
Stock at Liverpool same time last T46OOO
time last year 81 600