davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
u; lob. caddy. So IS.
USSIAN STYLE TEA.


Marceau brand Macaroni. Spaghetti.
NermiceIH and Italian Letters. a fresh
shipment Just received. pound cartons
t2c. each, dozen ----------- S I %
Pearl Hominy, best white granulatsd.
5-lb. bags. lie. 10-lb. bags, CSC.
81 1--ib. bags ---------.- -...-...-.- .62c
CURRY POWDER. genuine Madras:
regular 10c- bottle. SC each. dozen
5Sc
Fresh Red Raspberries. Ia Forge
brand quart jar. SIC; dozen.
ST q
McVirie Prices Edinburgh Bis
cuff crisp and fresh. packed in parch-
ment cartons Butter Creams and
Breakfast biscuits. Toe. each, dozen,
g 90; Perit Dejsuner. Sc. each:
dozen ------------- ----------- &c
Rock salt. Turks brand buseeI
bag --------- 4SC
Australian Rafsins large perfect.
fine favored. loose from the stem; for
this special sale. Zoe. per pound:
carton dozen ---------- -.---- Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

basement bl
KITCHEN BRACKET LAMP, com
plete. regularly i3c.. at. SIC
GAS PORTABLE. old brass. com
plete with burner, tubing. fringe and
green dome, regularly s415; special.
Sc. 81
BRASS TABLE LAMP, complete.
with 1O-in. art glass dome and fringe
to match, regularly S4-1S; sale.
So. OF
NICKEL TABLE LAMPS. central
draft burner and 1O-in. opal dome;
regularly 81 40: special .....- CSC
ANGLE BRACKET LAMPS. com
plete: regularly 81. 90: special. So 40
ART GLASS DOMES. 10-in- size,
fringe TO match: regularly $40: spe-
claI . ~
GAS CHANDELIERS, with two
outside lights and dome centre. with
fringe and incandescent burner. com
pIete; regularly Sc SO; special. S.. 80
BLACK VENETIAN LANTERNS.
complete: regularly S1.2S; special at
CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
"Red Star" Brand
Sheets & Pillow Gases
Basement.

Made of selected sheeting of me-
dunn weight. full bleached. but not
with harmful chemicals: torn from
the piece by hand and finished
with wide hens; 1000 dozen in all
for this special sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

LILY standard we
=. q. S2c-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
On Basement Bargain Tables
Domestic Glass:

PRESSED GLASS TUMBLERs. regu-
LARRY 23c. n dozen, special ..--1 sc
BLOWN WATER TUMBLERs. neat
design: regularly re dozen: at -44c
BLOWN WATER TUMBLERs. with
wreath and initial; regularly TIC; spe-
PLAIN BLOWN WHIShEY TUM-
BLERS. regularly soc dozen; sPe-
cial .....-......- ----.''' oOS
PLAIN BLOWN CHAMPAGNE TUM-
RIERS- regularly re a dozen: special
'1-r-f' SOC
PLAIN BLOWN WATER TUM-
BLERS, regularly 4sc. dozen speSeaIal.
PLAIN BLOWN HIGHBALL TCM-
BLERs, regularly SAC. a Dozen special,
PLAIN BLOWN BRANDY AND
SODA TUMBLERS. regularly ST.
dozen; special ..-..-..--.. -'-'' zC
GLASS SERVICES. 60 pieces, i've
different sizes of plain blown tumoIeTsS;,
regularly $3.3s. this sale -------S .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
Table Linens. 1st F.

PURE LINEN NAPKINS. full
bIeached. large size. in fieur de lis, rose.
polka dots pinks and clover designs
extra heavy quality linen
-21x21-in. size; per half doz- $50
-22x22-in size. per half doz. 99c
RED STAR LINEN SETS, including
enc Cloth and twelve Napkins
Cloth. size 6sx6s-in.. and u Napkins,
49, S6. so
Cloth. size 6sxss-in-. and u Napkins,
81. 10
Cloth. size ssx1o4-in-. and u Napkins,
S.. S3
SCOTCH TABLE DAMASk. GO inches
wide. BIZ the ysrd-full bleached. heavy
quality. pure linen. handsome patterns
regularly sold at T5c. yard: our price
UNBLEACHED UNION LINEN
Table DAMASK. assorted patterns.
- inches wide, sold elsewhere al Toe
n ward: our price. 800 -49c
In the Basement-
FUII-BLEACHED COTTON. linen
Anlshed Damask-dice patterns, SO
inches wide. elsewhere soc. a yard.
our price .---------. ---- &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
Fancy Linens.
Main Floor.

PTRE LINEN SQUARES AND
nOuIEs. beautifully decorated with
deep Japanese hand-drawn work around
the edges. hemstitched, four different
styles
12x12 il. regularly poe; sale. &c
1918 in. regularly 39c-; sale 24c
3oxsO in. regularly 9sc.; sale soc
38x36 in regularly sl-24; sale. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
Tea Sets.

DECORATED PORCELAIN la IA
SETS 56 pieces. dainty floral design IN
ns+ura1 colortngs. regularly S3.9l. spe-
I ita ~ @ '.-........--... So 40
AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETS. 90
,iaces decorated with pretty horal
snravs and every piece with geld me;
regularly ST-69; special ------- SO ~
LIMOGES CHINA TEA SETS, 80
rieces. decorated with new floral De
sign. handles with gold regularly go,
special ...-''.''' Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
More New Wells and Yelling.

More New Wells and Yelling.
NAH
MOVING latest novelties in Wells and Yelling
U9 u knowing this Macy Yelling Dept and its
Ill ny freshened weekly by weekly shipments
III y III Paris branch
there are Se1O
G29 n and all desirable colOrs- lam
and including novelties not
sample collection
OF Tuxedo Net Wells
SPECIAL
CLOTH henstitched double
white and cos especially
and auto wells aIu a yard
black white, colors and yaT
yard;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
Lamp Dept. Specials:

GAS PORTABLE. with 13-in. art
glass shade and fringe 10 match,
regularly SO 40; special 81 ~
ELECTRIC PORTABLE. black.
with 13-in. art glass shade anu
fringe to match, regularly Sc. ~: spe>
ciaI ...-................ So. 40
DEITz VICTOR LANTERNS. regu-
larIy sc; special. -45c
INVERTED GAS MANTELS, regu-
larry &c; special ---.--.........-'.-- -0c
INCANDESCENT GAS BURNERS,
regularly 15c.: special. --.----.. &c
INCANDESCENT LIGHTS. com
pIete with airhoIe globes, regularly
44c.; special ...-....---.-.-- ooc
1NCANDEsCENT LIGHTS. com
rIete with I0-in. opal shades. regu-
larry T9c. special. 4Sc
INvERTED INCASDESCENT
LIGHTS. complete, regularly 6sc-
special --.---...-.--...'.. '.'''' +SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

THE PILLOW CASES
SIZES.
42x36 mi Sc 5oxS6 tn......19c|
45x3s n IN 800 I SCI 54N56 IN Bic
54xSs Z inch, 22c.
N ADDITION
MUSLIN SHEETS. full bleached.
soft finished. with wide hons, torn
size. 66x90 inches. regularly soc. each.
GaIe --.------ -------- 39C
PILLOW CASES 500 dozen, fun
bleached. torn size. 45X36 inches. each.
Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

bng
l gain ca OPT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
Our Lawyer Governor


+ | also knew his method of thinking. |
therefore suggested to my brother at
torney two lines of argument which
were not included in his brief, and
which he subsequently included. re-
turning several days later and present
| ing the whole matter to the Governor.
A few days after this, happening to
go into the Attorney-General's office,
l found him surrounded with books. his
hair disheveled, and an anxious look
upon his face. He had before him the
brief l have mentioned. He thus ac-
cOsted me: Il wish you would look
over this brief. 1t is mighty clever r.
gument, but [ know it is wrong some
where, but where | have not been able
to get at yet and he handed me the
brief, indicating the points l had in
serted therein. finally confessed, and
extracted a promise from him not to
mention it to Governor Frear
Shortly thereafter the Governor call
ed me into his office and, after talking
over several matters, a method he has
of diverting attention, handed me that
same Identical brief, asking me to read
it over and give my opinion then and
there. Feeling suspicious / read it as
though | had never seen it before. Fol
lowing the Attorney-General' s opinion
and not suspeeting collision, | thought
and said it was clever. The Governor
then looked straight at me with a cur
ions smile and said, with a meaning
that there was no installing: "That
is about the fimsiest argument I ever
read. Nobody but mighty poor law
yer would do anything like that
In Hawaii the position of Governor is
an extremely difficult one. Here we
have many people of different thoughts,
traditions and characteristics. Here,
also, we have different localities sepa-
rated by seas. Moreover, as a group,
the Territory occupies position of i'm
mense value and Importance to the
strategic position, but as an outpost
where the first experiments are being
conducted in the commingling of the
nations of the East and West, and the
of the resulting conditions.
Here in Hawaii these and other prob |
lens are being worked out without
friction and alonC lines that make for |
happiness for all within our borders
and honor for the nation.
Our lawyer Governor, with his ex-
ecutive ability and his judicial tenn
has these matters in charge, |
and to quote the words of his COM
mission from the President, "We may
safely rely upon his intelligence, dill
gence and discretion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
REV. THW|NG FAVORS
4 BOXING REVIVAL

The Reverend E. w Thwing is in
favor of reviving boxing among the
Hawaiians, the good old style of man
to man contests, when the sons of the
soil would stand face to face with their
fists covered with tapa cloth and slug
at each other until one of the two
landed on the other and put him
down. Mr.. Thwing advocates this game
in a communication to this paper in
which he states his belief that re-
vival of some of the old time Hawaiian
games, including the boxing bouts,
will be of interest TO the visitors to
the Islands and also to the ones who
live here. He writes:
..Pe-le-pe-le' was the old Hawai-
ian boxing. The hands of the ancient
boxers were wrapped up with the tapa
cloth.
In the journal of Captain Cooks voy-
age, the old game of Hawaiian boxing
is thus described:
1--WE found a vast concourse of peo-
pie assembled on a level spot of
ground at a little distance from our
tents. long space was left vacant in
the midst of them, at the upper end
of which sat the judges, under three
standards, from which hung slips of
cloth of various colors, the skins of
two wild geese, a few small birds, and
punches of feathers. When the sports
were ready to begin. the signal was
given by the judges and Immediately
two a ay0na9Ta1 They q a me
forward slowly, lifting their feet very
high behind, and drawing their hands
along the soles. As they approached,
they frequently eyed each other from
head to foot in a contemptuous man
ner. casting several arch looks at the
spectators. straining their muscles, and
using a variety of affected gestures
Being advanced within reach of each
other. they stood with both arms held
out straight before their faces. at
which part all their blows were aim
ed. They struck, in what appeared to
our eyes an awkward manner. with a
full swing of the arm: made no at
tempt to parry. but eIuded their adver-
sary's attack by an inclination of the
body. or by retreating. The battle was
quickly decided. for if either of them
was knocked down, or even fell by ac-
cident. he was considered vauquished,'
"Kakapahi" was the old game of
fencing with wooden swords.
"Kulakulai'' was the Hawaiian
sport wrestling. and Andrews said that
"Kahua mokomOko" was the place
where the people met to wrestle.
Considerable attention has been
paid to sports of late. \ revival of
some of the ancient games and sports
of the Hawaiians would be of interest
not only 10 our visitors, but to many
who make these islands their home.
The Hawaiian people We're a pleasure
loving people and always fond of out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

door amusements, but since the com
ing of Captain Cook many of the old.
time sports have become almost I'M
known. A list of some of the old Ra.
waiian games may be mentioned.
An interesting exhibition could be
made with the Una" or hand over
throwing" which is test of strength
of the hand and forearm, where each
contestant tries to press the others
arm over, their elbows on the ground
The 'Ma'a.' or sling" would
show the oldtime sling stone throwing
The "Oihe.'' or spear throwing, could
be made to afford much amusement.
The game of "UIumaika," in which
at first Were used the round bread
fruits, and then the rolling stones.
was once very popular If the round,
fiat "Ulumaika" stones can not be Sc
cured, they could be easily made out
of castiron.
''He'epapa," or hill sliding" on
cocoanut or other leaves would be fine
sport and furnish plenty of fun.
'He'elohua," or the hill sliding on
long wooden sleds, would furnish a
variety.
"Ku KIM would attract the old
game of footracing.
Another interesting amusement was
the ''Panapua,' or shooting the sugar
cane arrows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
KAKAAKO HOODLUMs
PULLED FOR ASSAULT

John Hansen and John Christensen,
two sailors of the barkentine Olympic
lying at the Channel wharf, were set
upon and badly beaten on Friday night
by a gang of young toughs who be-
long in the district of Kakaako The
sailors We're on their way to their boat
when at the corner of Richard and
Queen streets they were set upon with
out warning by about ten or twelve
young men who were standing about.
There had been no previous trouble
and the sailors were hard put to de-
fend themselves. One of the attack
ing party was armed witt, a club and
seeing they were outnumbered the
sailors took to their heels. They were
pursued for a way and then the chase
was given up.
The two men who had been attacked
thought that an attempt had been
made to rob them and on arriving at
the vessel were directed by the wharf
Waterman to a telephone. They noti-
fed the. police and officer Espinda was
sent to the place of attack, finding the
same crowd still congregated and talk
ing of their fun with the two sailors.
He made a rush and grabbed one of
the men. He proved to be John Ka-
luahine, who was taken to the police
station. Here he was Intercepted by
the police and after staying in Jail
over night disclosed the names of the
other assailants and they were arrest
ed. They are Kahiona, Billy Bailey,
A NH
nearly all over eighteen years of age
and are some of the gang who were
supplying Rosenberg, the junk man,
with plumber which they gathered from
the government stOreyards and army
and navy store rooms. The police will
do their best to rid the district of the
gang and terms in the prison will be
asked for the boys instead of the re-
form school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
j: AAlUJ1
Blu

are eV
thing r
he new
/ the bu
lew thin
eautifuA
Pins. E
and Cut
n eXqul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person CT by letter, with
Ensign l.. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan. 27-CATTII-Recepts estimated 10 coo
head; strong 10glSC higher $3.50 40; cows
calves s3aS7; stocers feeders So GOaS4 10 HOGS
Receipts. estimated $4,000 strong higher
choice heavy shipping 81 5s4 CO. butchers 81 50GS4
light mixed 81 55aSi 20, ~: pack
ers s4Gs4 so pigs SO 50qS4 %: bulk o. sales 81 4q
81 IS. SHEEPS Receipts. 400t} head market, i0G23c
higher; sheep and lambs s. 2 s. % yearItngs s. 50ds6
Cincinnati. Jan. 27-TOGS-10Q25c higher; butchers
shippers. 81 6T14; S3 50Q$4 -. CATTLE-
Active and strong; 1c higher; fair TO good shippers.
s. 1895 -; common. 81 25qs3- SHEEF-Steady; 81 80
Vs5: lambs strong. s5d$7 p.
active; 0al5c higher; cows herers steady;
prime - 00qs6 shipping. $JQS5 90: butchers
81 25 s. %: hetfers So JoS5; 81 75 81 so bulls
S3gS4 sockers feeders $685. stock heifers. s. *
gs3; fresh spT!ngers steady. ,2S55. VF;ALS
Receipts 100 head; active SOC higher at sJdse
HoGS-Receips 22I head; sctve and 1920 higher:
rougs $4gSI u; stags. s}as3 90 dairies 81 oO9si
SHEEP and I-ANBS-I-ceipts 49, go head: active end
hgher lambs, *5IsT 75 yeari!ngs So 23d Sc 65
Nethers. s. 50Qs6 ewes. 50 25GS5 30; sheep. mixed
Kansas City, Jan 27-CAT'TLE-Recelpts, 500 head
including 300 Southern; market, l0r i5c higher choice
exports dressed beef s50$S 20, good
20Q$5; Western steers Sa 81 & sockers and feeders
s30S4 G s4$4 20; Southern cows s. IS
native So 50S+ 10 native hetcecs S3GS4 sJ
bulls. s. 65g$4 10; calves 81 2S6. HoGS-iteceipts
sales. 81 95Qs4 heavy 81 45qs4 IS; packed 81 @)G
81 20: pigs and lshts 81 e5 asa %. SIEEP-Receipts
5000 head. 10000 higher; lambs ST 5tQSE; and
0fp$5 80; Weer yeari.1gs. So 25S6; West
Union Yards. Pittsburg. Jan. 27--CATrI+ES-
Supply fair: slow; choice SJS5 -; prime s. 3Oas 80
SHEEP-Supply light strong sheep; higher lambs
prime wetlsrs, 50 4OQ$5 90 cIIs and c2nIrol $2 81
lambs. sJaS7 calves, s. 30aSs IOGS-secetpt-
higher; heavies. mediums ard heavy HoFers
81 e5; pigs. 81 6jGS4 81 y; Toughs. SO 5oas+ 25
March SIl: April october. 81 II. TIMOTHY,
prime s. = ALSI<E, $40 40
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

81 IS do 12s ~ at IS go 16 Kentucky calves 22s n
Sanders; veais, 1s! 10 at So 90; do 10. at
90 Il DO 1o ~ at 50; BARNARD calves 500 To- at
Tobn Shannon: "a veals 1873 re 50 5o IL do. l2o
lb ar So j. do 108 ID at SO: = do g5 ID. at Sc.
Newton & Co.: yeals. las ID. 50 20 do. 90 10
Kerns Commission Company reals l13 io at IS 5o
SHEEP And II IMBsRecepts rs 20 !e az for two days were
alive for 95 ssae @ niqipg ID G &c cars fer s5pGr
ing, with the stock held from Saturday 81
sale sheep were in light supply hrn lambs
Common 10 choice sheep SO joas5 per Ib
common % 70 Shoics lambs AZ So 5ogs7 50 at
at sg1oc II: dressed lambs 1G8I2}sc with
lambs selling at aigh 13c country dressed
Sales-Tobn q Shannon: 12T Ohio lambs 73 sverage
a. 81 80 ZOE 10: t03 do 70 al 81 So i3e
ohio a seS ' III 81 a. a. s - 0 ca2 IS a Ss n @ es
~ ~ at 81 90 Is state DO, 1Os ~ 81 60
sgda m IL 1e state lambs 70 ~ a. s. s! 1s state yearlings
kerns Commission Company 20S Western lsrnbs 81 70
at 81 10; 2og do 50 10 at 20 1s2 do 9s 70. at s7
lambs E. = n at 81 90 2lS 70 n, 2a g.
s Sanders: 1872 lambs Sc 10 at 81 s7ls 100 do
10 az 80 20 DO. "a n, at 81 s5; state yearlinss
s6 o at 50 25: q state sheep 121 70. at 81 70.
= Judd & Co: 10 state lambs. g. 10, at s.; l state
Hume: state lambs, "a lb, at SO 20; Al state
J 6. Curtis & Son: state lambs. s6 70 at 81 so;
ye9TnnHHg; caring; 30 10 az s.: sheep 10 70, AT s. 30
20 I59 head, including about 2ie for the market
Prices were fra advCes received from Buffalo
a Ne7v To7iy State plgs at So two decks of VIZ
gina pigs at 81 CO. Country dressed hogs steady So
sales-Tobin & Shannon: Ohio pigs 1O2 n average
at 81 80 100 10; 1S6 Virginia 81 70. 81
Kerns Commission Co s2 Ohio pigs 80 n. AZ s.;
s Sanders: ! state hogs 1870 10 at S.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan 27.-Tbe local wheat market closed
strong to-day reports Of scarcity Of s-slin in
the hards Of the farmers Of the Northwest The
Ma delivery gained during the day sc Corn was
ur 1sc 10 sc. Oats We're Of 1sc- Provisions were
&c to TIC higher.
AT the opening Of the wheat market prices ad-
yauced moderately because Of the hrmness at Liv-
arpool in the face OF &c decline here on
SATURDAY. The market soon became weak. how
ever on a decrease OF only 96o0 bushels in the
visible supply, compared with decrease Of s2S,eg0
bu-.ieIs for the corresponding time last year. lib
eral worlds shipments and Increase Of jSo0.e0O
bushels in the amount o. wheat ocean passage.
About noon the market became quite deuaovazed
because Of r late decline az. Liverpool and May
sold off 10 ass.c. Prices rallied in the final hour
because Of report that only 30.3 per cent OF last
Years crop spring wheat stl remains IN farmers
hands The close strong. May opened sc TO
&C higher 81 00s 81 U93.. sold OF 99s4c and
ther advanced to 81 01. The close at 81 00s,.
Clearances OF wheat and -four were equal TO 5l9,S00
bushels Primary receipts were 951000 bushels,
against 533. 600 bushels the same day last year
MINNEAPOLIS Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of All cars against 732 last week and 32l cars
Q
The corn market strong for the greater part
OF the day because OF good demand for export
The slump in wheat caused some weakness. but the
market soon recovered and closed near the high
point of the day The report OF a private crop ex-
pert stating that last years yield the poorest
In quality recorded had a bullish effect May
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE --,. ooree market vas no: active yester-
usy. bat business vas little larger than the recent
bass The market opened steady a unchanged prices
changed points lower The opening was about
80 80 ,-(--Pst% Iater there wss some selling
through large Front street commission house and
prices saCgeG OF Slightly II the absence OF aggres-
buying. The advance al the opening was on only
prices aet unchanged after having shown advance
= : franc al one ti12e curing ne session
was unchange6 70 2tenHis higheE D- the bEaz1l,
holiday cables received from Santos Re
sss Is ne gaS9s FessiyeG were concernsd Showed no
s1sse e n @ 5e y % @ 7S Ter p o55 bags aSst-st
rs so last ys2T aa sSS' 1 , two wars e6o dsoanS
s believe from tx acton Of the market here thet
offered. with the intention Of taxing Up supplies
vita quotations on the basis Of els for Rio 30 :
week aggregated $4,000 bags. against 93l
.ss- ~eek ano oS' b m yse,TT ciesT
and ship1nents Al Rio and Santos weTe as fol
,8o.sa.ae 5000 70 The United sss5es 8
% 600 being for the Tinted States and 2aooo for
Eu5oge santos eeaTanoss wsf9 s ss 600 s to
Europe santos shipments Esre ls'o DagS S . , ic zen
Europe Victoria olearances nil The wee!y Basiz Ba5
5000 bags Clearaaoes 10 Germany Ei- ana u '-s
res, o1 EGro2e. 1000 BAGS - .-. .7 ,,,ss.
TED beng chiefly irl1encea ~ IeiI5 & 2. S ne c3se
Z &C., @ ai b5, Sh f m as5iae = .is r-z saes
-sre estimated 39ttfSt bales tllrlet 'ls---
steasy a q points - cec-.Le @ Icll
.ne advances being cue better cables tl- expected
Hight receipts English spot sass, Nhl7 ieE
solo OF the absence = bal slInort and l25
lllul-
cation nE bear pressure season
aggressive
confident and ttS 4TAel
weaker owing 70 pirate cables TeIor1as taI ' i5
going short time ara lit some c- @
mills would reduced s-le- mo
-+er- TIE to- r1Ir- March sold T. sc 6l1 A,a al
&c cJz51 points Ihe c4csil@ hgl.es u St-
---=zr points Elgl
slump 1-s rls raEct hGcE - re low
prices rT-iec seF+T'-- points
curing a last lew IlLu-es --e t-oSe Nf- 10
min except EetGJe- -E.11
res r5- --ez- zeal the South. h--t s1-0
Indicted change II TIE atttrce =
s1-C tllf
.r-e demand 1r7a- rni3 : TIE MARKETS
s-e-tesalt- a-IEe5. Tce-=
51-f- deal - liss--1Jrn=rt among rec -
bulb aid 10t come agE1essTes 70 lie
su--o prices had expected II would DO -l-
lyr.lg Manchester labor troubles.
c-le- e---a--cu a-erzs - seeing an IN
-z-e p-ces y the LEGAL market ro57y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

I.iverpc9l Jan .T.-CIoaing: WHEAT spot No . red
Western winter easy. Is SD futures quiet; March
- I'D: MAY IS md. CCRE-Spot Easy; prime mixed
American new IS; prime mtHad American ola easy 3%
futures quiet; January, 5s ~ March "s 80 PEss
a8s Sd HOTr in London ,:.achc coasstzaly l2az ies
.l.Ff'-Ixtra india steady. Sos. SORh-ETiEle
mess western steady. SIS Cd II AISsort cut Il to ~
n, 6ru as BACON--CuTheT5Ed cut 70 10 30 ID
weak 40- ga short rio 16 "A H. weak AS long clear
ruiddIes Iiglt - 81 10. weak. AIS ei long clear
r,i5les hsavv 50 80 IL weak. As 81: short clear
backs i6 to % n weak. As 60. clear bei,s IA u 10
IN weak 4Gz SIOtI>3icI;S-i iu6re- II 70 - 70
steady I-ATDIrilne Western. in eEce[, " Tett ;
3a4 American refined pals quiet us 81 CHEESE
'%1a1a5i39 gr.st white new nlu Gis 90 Canadian
finest caorei new firm! 64s ID rALLCW--PIlgae ciiy
am ..s a. ri -RPI.NTINF- Spirits 8rist. ;iSs 81
TtOEIN-Cou11on firm, los I'D; FEtkt i'St M-ite-
fsn-5 u--r.. I'D. I4INSEt>ip OiI(-iull, rs Gl