davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-28
POLICEMAN UNDER ARREST.
PatFOlman MarOney Charged with Beating
Two Italians BrutaIlS

TWO NAuaUS MUTUALLY
On a charge of felonious assault made by
two Italians whom he is accused of beat
ing with his billy 80 severely last Sun
day that il took an ambulance surgeon
two hours to dress their wounds, one Of the
men still being patient in St Mary's Hos
pital Policeman John Maroneyof theBrowns-
vile station. East New York was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant issued
by Magistrate Steers.
The arrest was made in the Brownsville NJ a.
ton by an officer from { he New Jersey avenue
police court. Capt. Isaac Frank went with
him before Magistrate Steers. who took
his plea Of not guilty to assault IN the second
degree and vet the case over until Decem-
ber B. Maroney was paroled IN the care OF
C0pt. Frank.
Maroney was excused from patrol duty
az O'Clock ON Sunday afternoon and
started presumably for home. Two hours
later the desk lieutenant was notified
that there was n riot at Dean street and
Rockaway avenue. The reserves were
sent 10 the place They found Maroney
in uniform holding az hay a crowd Of POO
persons At his feet, covered with blood
and with their heads and faces laid open
in many places from blows dealt them
with n billy we're PietrO Ciervo, a. years
old, Of 2OS5 Dean street, and his cousin.
Tony Ciervo, AZ years old, of 2O97 Atlantic
avenue. The later is in st. Mary's Hos
pital.
II is alleged that the patToman came
from "A nearby saloon. drank from bottle
Of whiskey in the street and then attacked
the men without cause. Alfonso Ciervo. "A
banker Of 23l ROckaway avenue. was ar
rested for assaulting the policeman. II is
asserted ne endeavOred to save his rela-
tives from brutal attack.
The patrOlman declared that the men
were fighting and turned upon him when
he interfered and he was forced 10 fight
20 save himself
The sun., 1907-11-28
RIB. SMITH FOR ASSEMBLY CLERK.
speaker WadswOrth Announces That lie
FaVOrS Iuls Election.

ALBANY. Nov. 37.--Speaker james W.
wadsworth. Jr. tonight announced that
he favored the election Of Ray B. Smith OF
Syracuse as Clerk Of the State Assembly
10 be organized on January I. At the
same time Speaker Wadsworth said that
the contest for the Assembly leadership
between Assemblyman Edward A. Merritt.
Jr, of 81. Lawrence and Assemblyman
Jesse Phillips of Allegany had not been
settled and that it was an open fight. The
Republican House leader is named by the
Speaker when he appoints the chairman
of the Committee ON Ways and Means.
Mr.. Smith and the Onondaga county
Assemblymen came to Albany to-day
This afternoon they had a long talk with
Speaker Wadsworth. Afterward Assembly
man Hammond made this formal an
nOuncement Of Mr.. Smiths candidacy:
The Republicans of Onondaga county
are unanimous in their support Of the
candidacy Of Ray B. Smith for Clerk Of
the Assembly. Mr.. Smith is chairman
Of the Republican general committee of
our county and IL was largely through his
efforts that the Republican State ticket
in Onondaga county year ago received
the largest ma jOrity given by any county
in the State We believe that OnondaRa
by reason of its record as a Republican
county. is entitled TO this recognition. IL
has neither asked for nor received any
other patronage from the present State
administration.
"Mr. smith has served ten years as as
sistant clerk of the Assembly. During
that period he has been the recognized
administrative head of the clerical force
of the House. His efficiency and preeminent
qualification for the position OF Clerk are
conceded. Irrespective of political con-
alteration he is entitled TO promotion on
the ground OF merit alone. From informa-
tion that we have received from members
elect we can safely assert that his election
il assured"
When Speaker WadswOrth's attention
was called to this statement he said ne
might as well announce now as later his
CHOICE for the Assembly Clerkship.
Not as speaker, but as the Republican
Assemblyman from Livingston county,
said Mr. WadswOrth, Il think Mr.. Smith
should be elected Clerk. He has proved
an efficient assistant clerk for ten yeare,
and the enormous amount Of work he has
accomplished during that time entities
him TO a promotion. l think the time has
come now for the recognition OF Mr. Smiths
work MY advocacy OF Mr. Smith has no
political significance and the outcome
will in no way mean a lineup Of political
forces. While IL is true that I, in common
with other Assemblymen, have received
a letter from J. Sloat Fassett. the Republican
leader Of Col. Baxter's home county Of
Chemung, that he is opposed to Mr.. Bakers
reelection as Clerk, l think the CIorkship
should be ssttled by the Assemblymerl
themselves without any outside inter-
ference. The fact that Chemung county
lost its Republican member on election
day IL another factor"
Speaker WadswOrth added that he had
not seen many OF the Republican Assembly
men, nor did he know what a poll OF the
Republican AssemblYmen would show on
the Clerkship question.
The sun., 1907-11-28
NO REDUCTION OF FORCE.
A Brooklyn Department stOro increases
Rather ThaM DlmlnIshes.

A BROOKLYN Department store Increases
Rather Than Dimlnishes.
A New York newspaper having said that
the firm Of F. LOeser a TO- Of Brooklyn had
discharged 200 employees. the arm makes
reply, saying:
We beg to enclose you a list from each OF
our departments Of employment show wing the
number Of people dischArged and the cause
therefor since October n, the date Of the COM
mencement OF che acute financial disturbance.
Prior to this date the number OF people in our
employ was greater than In any previous
year at the same time. We also enclose lists
showing the number Of people we have en-
ployed since that date. In view OF the fact
that we employ several thousand people the
changes shown are only normal. such as are
regularly occurring In ordinary times. Our
books are open to you for veriHcatiOn of the
above statements.
These lists show that We have discharged
sixty-siX people for the benefit of the service
and for no other cause. aud that we have re-
placed them by 1873 people. leaving n net in
crease of sixty-seven.
Our work room chan ges. which are not in
cllIded IN these lists. are normal
The sun., 1907-11-28

The storm which was attended by light rain
and snow over this region on Tuesday was passing
out the ST. Lawrence Valley yesterday. with snow
continuing In northern New York and New I'm gland
The storm from the north Pacific moved east.
ward and was central over Minnesota. with light
snow In the upper Lake regions and rain ln Mis-
souri, and Texas. ClOudlness was general In the
Lake regions and the central valleys. In the
Atlantic and Gulf States and the Northwest the
pressure was high
IL was warmer In New Jersey. eastern New York
and PennsylVAnlA and from Texas ana Arkansas
nOrthWard. as well ~ In Illinois and Michigan
In the lower Lake regions and southward 10
the Tennessee Valley and south Atlantic states
Il was cooler.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer:
wind brisk northwest: average humidity. ~ Der
cent: barometer. corrected 70 read 20 sea level
aG 8 A. NJ. 30O2: y. NJ. 0O9.
Ths temperapire yesterday. recorded by the
Official thermometer, is shown In the annexed tabIe
The sun., 1907-11-28

WASHINGTON FORECAST YoR no DAx AND To MORROW
Easssra NsD YORK. ratn ana narmsT b. day: rain
sOuthsrs aad rdtR N northern portion aad
colder t0-SSOTrOw: brisk southwest 20 pest pInds.
For New England, rain to-day In western and
BY night IN eastern portion. warmer in western
portion: rain or snow and colder To- morrow: fresh
20 brisk west 20 southwest winds.
For eastern Pcnnsylvanla. rain and warmer
to-day: rain and colder tomorrow fresh 10 brisk
southwest 70 west wlnds.
For New Jersey and Delaware. increasing cloudI-
to-day: rain and colder To- O-morrOw: fresh TO
brisk southwest 10 west slnds
For the District Of Columbia and Mar land. rain
and warmer to-day: rain and colder 90 morrow:
fresh 10 brisk southerls winds. bccOmiag variable.
For western New YORK and western Pennsyl-
vans. rain % day local rains or snows and colder
tomorrow brisk 10 hlgh southwest 10 west winds.
The sun., 1907-11-28
NEW WOMAN IN DRUCE CASE
SAYS DI NJ or PORTL
TO MARRY HER.


Nbuhcc SbeHuy ta"se" DWrshssse W. "se'0'
Special CaO,e DsspGtch TO TIE SUN
LONDON, Nov. 27.--The hearing Of the
perjury charge made by George Holiamby
DVnce against Herbert Druce was resumed
before Mr. Plowden in the Marylebone
Police Court to-day. ..
Mary Robinson. formerly outside secre-
tary" to the late fifth DulAs OF Portland.
who. she has testified. told her he was also
I. c. Druce. took the stand again. and her
croas-sxamination was resumed by Mr.
Avory. counsel for the defendant. He
took the witness over the ground covered
in the former days attempt to shake her
testimony. but ELECTED no new facts.
The next witness was Mrs. Hamilton.
She was witness years ago for the late
Mrs. Anna Maria Druce. widow Of Walter
Thomas Druce, whom she declared 70 be the
eldest legitimate son of at. G. Drlce."
Il was mainly Mrs. Hamilton's testimony
that caused the late Sir Francis Jeune.
presidinG over the Probate Division OF
the High Court of Justice. 70 issue an
order for the opening Of the vault in High
gate Cemetery. in which there ls said 70
be a coffn purpOrting TO contain the re-
mains OF T. @. Druce, but really contain
ing 200 pounds OF lead. put there by
Robert Caldwell at the behest Of the Duke OF
Portland. when he decided 20 end with
a mock funeral his masquerade a. Drucs.
This order. through a Misunderstanding.
the late Mrs. DruOe allowed to lapse.
The mother Of Walter Thomas Druce
was the second wife Of IT. G. Druce.' The
claimant 10 the portion of the Portland
estates now held by Lord Howard do Walden.
George Hoilamby pruce. found that 1T. @.
Dr1ice' married a Miss CrIokmer in 1891.
prior to his marriage with Anna Maria.
This firss wife wSs Georges grandmother.
Mrs. Hamilton stated that she was born
in Rome In 1890. The fourth Duke Of Port
land was one Of her godfathsrs. She canss
- LONDON at the aGe g1 u and I've wish
The sun., 1907-11-28
sewing Machine Agents Prepare to strike,

The Sewing Machine Agents Union at a
general mass meeting yesterday at Terrace
Lyceum. 2O6 East Broadway, completed
preparations for a general strike which
the leaders of the union said might begin
to-day. The strike. they said, would be
for the recognition of the union and would
affect twenty-five downtown sewing ma
chine depots. The strike will be principally
against the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany for its refusal to recognize the union
and because of the discharge of twenty-six
active union members. among them Jacob
Minkewitch, the treasurer OF the Sewing
are already on strike.
The sun., 1907-11-28
A Good Year for
TIL HANK S GIVING
After An.

Will you help US show il by aid
ing those whose distress is real and
pressing ONE need other things
more than turkey. Their need will
not end Thanksgiving Day.
IL desired we will write just how.
your gift is used among the 1851
families, which we are trying TO help
to-day.
n. e. MINTVRN, TREAS
Room :Ii, No. iOS Y. sd street.
New York AssSristton TSr ImPrOy1RE the
1888 Conat lon OF ths foor. AebS
The sun., 1907-11-28
THOUSANDS or n. n. MEN IDLE.
Burlington Road VIII Have Put on 10000
by December.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-In accordance with
retrenchment orders issued by the Bur
ington Railroad between 5000 and 10000
men will have been laid of in the month
ending December /. The reduction has
extended through all departments bat the
maintenance Of way employees have been
most affected.
An order has Just gone into effect cutting
the hours in most of the shops OF the road
from nine 10 eight Previously the hours
had been cut from ten TO nine.
The retrenchment has been gradual,
heads of departments having been in
structed to dispense with services of EN-
ployees wherever possible.
The sun., 1907-11-28
COLLEGTANS SHOOTING CRAPS.
Mine OT Them Caught In AnSOnIa Hotel
Basement Greatly Amused.

Nine rah-rah-rah boys. full rugged with
class d-fraternity pins. who said they
were home from college to spend Thanks
giving day with their folks. were rounded
up in a raid on a crap game in the base
ment OF the Ansonia Hotel. BrOa dway and
Seventy-thiTd street. Iast night. All the
way to the West SiNty-eighth street
station house they Tendcd the air with
college yellS and seemingly took their
arrest ~ a great joke.
House Detective HOry came upon the
crap shooters rolling the bones. and he
telephoned TO the station house to have
some policemen sent up. Detective kearns
led a squad on the gamblers, but before
they got to the basement somebody gave
the alarm and most OF the players escaped.
The police said the rah-rah-rah boys gave
fictitious names and addresses
The sun., 1907-11-28

sessional business. Hs said q wasn't. but
he heard the trustees were getting q lot Of
II. ] replied that may be true, but I'd
rather they had Il than you
DR.. Gregory OF bellevue. talked TO her
once and she said told her that Il was foolish
10 send for DR.. Hamilton. as no would keep
her in tho asylum or get her out for $1,000.
Il told him I'd give him 5000 10 get me
out 10
The case was then adjourned until to-
nOrr0U
The sun., 1907-11-28

60 in search OF the helpless party. but the
police were unable TO get boat outside the
inlet.
% The wind went down later in the day and
the Eliza Rhode was towed in. The Dixie
was also pulled on Barren Island
The sun., 1907-11-28

Justice Burr Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday directed Sheriff Fla
herty to have young Peter LiDdenmeir
taken 10 his home at a3l Grand street, 30 as
to view before burial the body OF his father.
whom he shot and killed on SUNDAY might
so9 ssi x. SSS ss % Ss S
to-day. VI
The sun., 1907-11-28

PmES CURND IN 80 "a BATA
pAzO OINTMENT u Lnarsnsec5 20 cure any
eXs of ltchlng, Blind. Bleedlng .yr Pr2ernaing
The sun., 1907-11-28
FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOV 2sTH & 1OTH
Furnishings for Boys & Girls

Stockings for Boys and Girls, OF cord or lxl TO-
ribbed Black cotton. (broken lots double knee kZS
heel and toe. Value 35c)
Gloves for Boys and Girls, OF gray mocha es.
sizes to g. 25 dozen, made of fine selected 02e
skins Value $L50)
French Felt School Hats and Scotch Gaps *
for Boys and Girls in gray, red white, black 80
and red or black and white checks Value 81 90
The sun., 1907-11-28

Evening Slippers-of gray suede; silk,
satin or kid in red, pink, white or blue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov 19-Wheat prices on the local ex-
change broke more than &c to-day because Of
heavy liquidation. At the close wheat for Deceul-
her delivery off 1ssc. Corn was down e TO slSc
Oats Il4c lower Provisions were or l2isc
TO Sc.
The market was Arm at the opening because OF
the buying OF shorts WHO were aCtusted by the re-
ports Of higher prices AZ Liverpool The market
however, soon became weak on selling by two
prominent commission houses. whose lead caused
many of the smaller traders 10 turn 10 the selling
side of the market. \ report claiming large
porters because they are unable to dispose of it.
hut which was later denied. had weakening effect
on the early market The suspension OF a small
local bank and a sharp break in corn gave addi-
tional impetus 70 the selling movement During the
last hour shorts bought freely and this caused the
market to close steady. December opened un-
changed 14c higher ct S4i4c TO s4ec. sold OF to
s2i4c. and closed at ee4sc May ranged between
s. on, and 81 OSt9, and closed st 81 olss 10 81 OI&
ClearanCes Of wheat and -four were equal to ei5,s0O
bushels. The worlds visible supply. as shown by
"BradStreets." decreased s50eOo bushels Primary
receipts were 10 600 bushels, against 900 bushels
on the same day last year. Minneapolis Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts Of ~ cars. against
s72 last week and 9S2 year ago.
The feature OF the corn market was liberal SELL
ing OF the December option by prominent holders.
This brought about break or 2Sso in the price OF
that option. The financial situation and weather
suitable for "the curing Of the new crop were
largely responsible for the selling pressure. The
market lacked support. and was very weak for the
TTeater mart OF the day. The close was weak
December opened shade lower 20 sc 70 i4c higher
at 5Ac to 579c, sold off to 5ic. and closed az 5SSsc
Local receipts were III cars. with IS OF contract
grade.
Oats broke sharply because OF the weakness Of
wheat ana corn The market closed weak. De
cember opened isc lower, at +ISsc, declined TO 4c
and closed at 46Ssc Local receipts were % cars.
Provisions were weak on a resumption OF free
selling bv local packers The principal selling
pressure was on pork A 1ec 20 15c decline in the
price of live hogs vas a depressing influence At
the close January pork was on SSc. at 81 go Lard
was down 1eisc bt S. O2is Ribs were sc lower.
at S6 S712.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow; Wheat, 81
cars: corn 80 cars oats. I0T cars; hogs. 5000 head
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. l2.-CATTLE-Receipts estimated abou;
Loo head: duh slow steers 81 40GS6 20;
cows 81 65aS4 90: heifers 81 SOG$5; bulls s. 0OG$S
calves SSdS7 90 HOGS-Receipts estimated SOo0
head market weak lOc lower choice heavy shippers
S. 4OaS5 so: %ht butchers s. f9SS 5O light mixed
s. 25a - 40 packing SASS 90: Pigs S40$5 OF
s. 4OM$5 SO SIIEEP-Recetpts estinated about 10000
head market slow ana weak; sheep $3 1895 lambs.
s54 So 90; yearlings. 81 50uS5 10.
East BufIalo. Nov. 2-t,ATrLF,-Receipts. $50 head
steady prime steers s. 1896 ~ VAIS-Receipts. IS
head: active and steady HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head
20S0c higher heavy and mixed. s. S09S5 %
Workers. 50 300 $ 90 pigs s. s9S9 59 rougs 81 ISg
81 - stays. S45Si 50 daries, $5GS5 so SHEEP AND
I4AMBs-Recepts. l4oO head: active and steady; ua-
Cincinnati. sov. 12-HoGs-15a2oc lover; butchers
and shippers s. 6Oas5 6J; eOmmon 81 6oFS5 40 CAT
TLE-seady: fair 70 good shippers s. 6oGt5 =: com.
So - SHEEP-Steedy 10 strong. 81 2SlSA 15
IANBS-Seady, 81 JoGS1
kansas City, No Nov. 12.-CATTLE-RecciPts. Il 600
head. including 900 Southerns: market. 5ai0e lower:
choice export steers So 1OaS6 fair
good s3 55s5 Western steers So 4osi o stocers and
Southern steers. SlS4 -: southern
cows S2IS3 COWS 81 T5GS4: rative heifers
So S0GS4 bulls 81 25fS4: 81 -. HOGS
Receipts head market 10i5c lower; 81 .2i
bulk S5GS5 10: heavy. 81 20 s. i0a packers
$5aS5 17s: pigs ssnd lights 81 a59$5 22's. SHEEP
Receipts. head market steady 70 weak: lambs, S5
S6 To- ewes and yearlngs 81 1Jgs4 IS: Western year
Ings 81 5Os4 so; Western sheep. 81 1oS4 10 stocers
feeders, S3 50Gs4 60.
Union Stock Yards Pittsburs. Nov. Is-cATTIi5-suo-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
ENPORTS-
QuoTATIoNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


NeW York November -. 1897.
1otff9-the eo@@e mako; showed s;eGdinsss dur
- i--A- cary SESSION tls weakened closing
= Eollts io7ve-- sales reported
SSa%@ t1ss Hs market opened STEADY a C-cEz-Ee5
s-lees : a aoTa-ce - points and during :cTc-
-. ..ec s'e1i 2e unchanged 20 70 points higher
st--s N-~1 siescs European markets it1s buy
i1s- vh111 vas believed os so- fhe sccoun; 81 E.-
!lcaa s1c-ts -e closing cstle rom Eav-e rS0o-s5
49, O. :r4ii1 5sfl--S ne market the-s fans
las rTl-eS some
-> i-s 1s-1-e
= , TsreVsl - Wa, S--ee. liquidation - sane
-h-- q Fr-a-ga-
iets reported change prices srs rae heze:e-
.-t --.- n pressure against -re primary
care re-n1-f~- -ecePts 81 p--.s Of
1N es SSA-nst - 80 last and 5000 years
- .~-l-1y -t,eiits were 900 bszs- ssa;ns; G1peo
.ess eea ana S-Nt7 tTo ESQ The movement -,
~ ee season Hc1SsNs-- Ia behind two
--S Sso t-- rece7;s ca-tl1Ee the loc5 re-
80 se -it--1 t--rs v-thc-- seriously s1sf5EE
:-f z as1t esT---ztes q c-c0 -l.--
=. 80 - c15ee Ssz quiet, T.th quotations
rLase = o17t-zc; T-oss 81 tAs io-al market 20
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York November -. 1907.
cludirS - sauEhterer and - for the market
M sales reported Feeling steady Dressed beef slow. at
S110c per ordinary 70 choice native sides Texas
A~-1enar viii carry 10 Liverpool $50 cattle. equally
Sulzbefer $500 quarters OF beef for various
CAiVES-Receipts were 243 head. ot which 200
consigned direct TO slaugheres and - r me mar
kct making with the stale stock la sale Neals were
ncmlualy steady; and Western calves dun and
unchanged About 100 calves were left over \ car
Gse3 vas steady at Solo per n: dressed srassers
6N7c: country dressed calves. 7GI2c
saes-s Jgd6 = Coz :" western caves So 10
SHEEP And LAMBS-Receipts were 20 cars, or
balance for the making. win the stock carried
So cars Sheep Of good quality were in demand
am GSalitS considered 1OGl5c ueher About all sold
choie sheep sold at s. 5oS6 per 100 ~ cus
al S. common good lambs. at 50 5o1S7 so culs. at
$gS5 Dressed mutton fr at 7GSie per 10; dressed
lambs 10al23sc.
at 81 80 per 100 n; 1856 DO rs n at 81 - 2lS do g.
r az s. %. 81 10 al s. IS 163 do. Cd 10. at
81 25 los PennSyyania do. 50 n at 81 y; "a state
at 81 -. to do, II n at s.; 20 "a % 10 at 81 -
Sanders: ai8 state lambs. IS 10 at s. 40; so do.
o. H. 81 so; n state sheep and Gull lambs. 50 ID.
1' Fred SS : Kratz. 121 West Virginia lambs 81 H. at
sheep s. H. at So - do (culisl. 81 n. at So.
II II Hollis: 40 state lambs 50 Ii, at 50 SO; Z
HoGSDReceipts were II cars, 3,421 head. all con-
signed direct 10 saughterers. Feeling nomnally Arm
vana hogs late yesterday s. 50 So 75 per 10;
Ss1es date yes,erday)-s Sanders: IS state hogs
III at SO 80 per 100 ID; rougAs. $50 10.
7'ohin & Shannon: % state hogs. I55 ID at 81 s5:
81 pigs 9S 10. al So i0 roughs 4S6 Ii, at 81 6S
George & L. 5, Dinenhack: 4s state hogs. lis ID.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

tof1oN-EAe Gotten market had quite E E.s-p
E-Fz--1e - 7A- --=---- --rl r<eak u-s4r-s-t
e---E c-e afts-11-- an l-lSsl zezE-a Z
: q > points VIA p-l-ss - h4yc
-lSE -E--Ss - --F E-c-u---E ss-.-zts< A.
-.S"IL bales -le 1Fsz---E f--g a. a6vEnce q
- 70 = points D coye1E a11 bun SUPPORT F5-yt pce
80 --z1-r ezGl cue o. tEe E-s4lsa cables b4t tae
s-eCilfss 9. 20 -ve-Cci market hu.sa r-lEarA
-ss tEcI -es-e f-ohzoly promoted h1s5nE a. tre
-1~s ors--rS S11 demand --sz-es ~ ,he
-E ieiPe1aL-Fes reported - Ire Western 1oTth-
=---t~- - ----- active
-r---&--S s--r--. ana
---- -ssE f-c----g sSs market h-css <-v u-5s-
-=FE As- street OGs-4rEs a. vELc zc-orrparszI
---@>-T-1-t cHEE.--s
re ce "s a. Practically --s l5EeSg prices G. :he cay
----s --sa-l-is Shipments q c--to- :-a Salts
- -eiFs-J o. -0-G- contracts
---S ll--lg t-s Cay 2-- --szr-s sxures=es
ns--e = tle reports t-z- considerable sraour. q cot
70 E=Z-llE direction -
~ cces ~e-e received .-ua Liverpool yese-day pre-
s--a- . -s--TsEE- EE1 = 5 --sul-z1
= s1eSIe@ Z sAazts e- been :o-ed 70 b---g ccstor
tE-E -7o-1 -h-s
Sen - desEezE 6rTE-ess South tut TIE
c5--1z returning he-e 3 believed % he q grade
rs --s--l-F - cE-51- "A eH psGl - 8
H-ya-t-Fe 2 -s-ce-E1 Ll-s after first year
Or r. -J1#- hand Z -eEt--e3 that freight
be- E--zs- 20 -se 1900 bales
So -1e range o: co-t-Gc- prices n ;oe Local rGrst
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov I2-Closirg: wHEAT-Spot steady: No
rs5 Western winter IS 10: futures steady. December.
7s llisd; March. Ss 2Nd; May, Ss sd CORN-SQot
steady; prime mixed American IS sid. futures Cuet.
December, Is SD; January. IS SD FIOUR-Winter
patents steady SOS 9G fIOPSIn London tPacc Ccas,
steady, - 5Sls3 los. BEEF-EXt-a India mess firm,
eGs 81. POFK-PTime mess Western stes w SIS HAMS
short l6 II quiet. 49S RACO\-Cunlbsrlani
80 - IS; rib Is - - quiet Ss
long clear nli6llcS light = 81 - steady.
mGdes heavy, - - - - quiet SIS short clear
hacks 10 II 20 n quiet 5s 81; clear bellies, IA Is
n dull as SHOCLpERS-Slu2rc II - Is u. quiet.
Sos. LARD-Prtme Western, IN tieTces quiet. 4eS 81,
American refined in pals quiet, 46s 9i- CHEESE
Canadian fnest white, new steady, Ses Cd Canada
finest colorci, qulet. 6es TAIIOW-Prinle city,
firm. Sis TURPENTINE-Soivit easy. SIS g..
ROSIN-Couirnon steady. los g. FF,TROT.EUN-R Refined
hrr, 7isd. LLNSEHD OILI-Dull. as sc.