davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Teacher and Pupils Drown.

Strong City, Kan, Sept. 23.-Follow-
ing heavy rain and hailstorm Tues.
day afternoon, an attempt to ford the
south fork of the Cottonwood river re.
suited in the drowning of Miss Myra
King, a country school teacher, and
two Of her pupils, Victor Rector and
Eta Foltz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
John Murray powIe Dead.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 3D.
John Murray Dowie, aged SO years,
father of John Alexander Dowie, the
founder of Zion City, and who was re-
pudiated by his son, died Tuesday at
the home of his sons widow, Mrs.
Jane Dowie, on White lake. Muskegon
county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
epldemic at Manila Recedlno.

Manila, Sept. 2S.-The cholera cpl
demic in this city is receding. Judging
from official reports Wednesday which
give only IL deaths and 36 new cases
for the "a hours ending at eight
o'clock, which is the smallest gain
made by the plague in several days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Thaw's Attorney Dead.

New York, Sept, ga. Russell
Peabody, attorney for Harry Thaw IL
both his trials for the killing o
Stanford White. died suddenly at hi
summer home in Babylon. Long Is
land, today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN ARE DROWNED
TERRIBLE DISASTER ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.
CANNERY SHIP GOES DOWN
Only TWenty-seven of the Hundred
dred and Thirty-Seven People
Aboard Are Saved-other
Fatalities Elsewhere.
CANNERY SHIP GOES DOWN
unitsd Press rispatch.

United Press dispatch
Seattle, Sept 23.--One hundred and
ten out of one hundred and thirty
seven persons aboard the Cannery
Ship Star of Bengal were drowned
when that vessel was torn away from
the protecting tugs and dashed
against the rocks at Helm Point or
the southwest end of Coronation Is
land News of the disaster was
brought today by the tug Hattie Gage
which carried twenty-seven survivors
The wreck occurred last Sunday
night.
Fearful Trolley Collision,
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Seyen peo-
pie were fatally hurt and sixty-five
injured by the collision of two trolley
cars in dense fog this morning. The
accident occurred on the southwest
ern tractior line between Chester and
Philadelphia
River Bridge Collapses.
Wilmington, Sept. 23.-The east
span of the bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, across the Susquehan
nah river collapsed this morning as a
freight train was crossing it. The
train dropped into the river and sew
eral were killed, one body had been
recovered at noon today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
BLACK HAND is BUSY.
Fifth Attempt Made To Dynamite
jewelers. Home.

Chicago. Sept, 23.-The fifth attempt
10 dynamite the home OF an Italian
jeweler named Antonio Lumia. was
frustrated by police today. Lumia
has defied the black hand money de-
mands and has been living in state
|of terror for months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
BootbIack Robbed Of s3,s25.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 23.-George
Nicholson, boothlack, reported to
the police Tuesday that two strangers
had robbed him of $685..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Montreal Bishop is Dead.

Montreal. Sept. 22.-Bishop Car
michael of the Church of England, do
cese Of Montreal, died Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Daily Loss Is ENORMOUS.

Washington, Sept 23-Dr. w. J..
MCGEE of the geological survey, who
has returned to this city after visit
to the Adirondacks, states that con-
sentative estimate of the damage be-
ing done in that section by the forest
fires is $1,000,000 a day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February I

New York, February l. 1908.
BEEVES-Receipts SO 1.4l6 head all
for slaughterers and except No trading
In live cattle. NomnaIy steady; dressed beef in
light demand yesterdays quotations. Liverpool
London beef markets unchanged. Ex-
900 quarters beef the Mesaba for London g. 700
quarters OF st. also for London
market and the Mohawk tomorrow $50 head cattle
for Antwerp.
OALvES-Receipts head. and 155 Westerns
held yesterday. No demand for the West
calves The veas offered sold So 100 fb
and the market than steady. Dressed
calves very dull and unchanged prices.
Sales-Tobln & Shannon: veas 123 10 average, at
per
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Receipts 131s cars.
for the market making. with the stale stock. 8
slow. but lower nearly all offerings
likely sold. Common and medium sheep sold
at S4GS4 so per 100 10 culls g. yearlings at s6
prime lambs S76S7 so. Dressed mutton dull,
S10c per wethers, 10ac dressed lambs slow,
at 10a12c with hog dressed lambs selling at 12Q13c:
country dressed hothouse lambs slow at S5Qso
Sales-Tobin & Shannon: 13e lambs. 76 n
age 81 per 100 10: 221 Buffalo do. IS H. 81;
yearngs s. ID, at Sc; 26 sheep. Ill D. at 81 co.
2 cuIls. 65 10 50.
81 40 II 10 at 81 25: 1874 Buffalo do 80 rb.
HOGS-Receipts 2211 4077 head. all
for slaughterers Is hogs held yesterday
Feeling Good pigs sold $4 95 100
Country dressed hogs slow at 5Q717c per 70.
Sales-Tobin & Shannon: Is state hogs, IA 70
age, at "a 95 per 100 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

For wears there had been few scattered fax
fields but IL was only in the middle COS that the
Northwestern pioneer awoke TO the discovery
that Inseed oil was OF more truly golden hue.
not only than the wheat field. but than any
gold bearing quartz California ever saw. And
so the endless golden yellow of the fields. OF
wheat gave place the blue flowers in August
and the tinkling bells in September of the fax
field.
Those who have never heard the ringing of
the fax bells have missed truly wonderful
sensation. The round seed pods, smaller than
peas which contain the seed, give faint metal
lie sound which. drives or walks through
a field setting thousands in motion. seem like
myfiads of infinitesimal bells tinkling family
as to be all but inaudible. Nor is the
sight of a fax field in the mellow August soon
to be forgotten. Imagine a hundred-acre field,
filled with flowers of a blue more delicate than
vioets And of it's profitable character
illustration VIII suffice In June, 1900, ole Jann-
sen bought hundred and sixty acres IN the
heart Of the great flax belt for $40 an
the crop payment plan Ole broke up that fall
and the next spring a hundred and thirty five
acres and planted 1t in fax. In round numbers.
he thrashed in the fall eighteen and one half
bushels TO the acre sold it for 81 80 ~ bushel;
total. S3500; little more than twice enough To
pay fer his land out of his first crop Not only
was the flax immensely profitable itself but it
removed from the country the stigma, ono
11l>
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb THE local wheat market WAS
nervous to-day, prices 1uctuating over range of
nearly &c. The close, however, steady. owing
to active demand by shorts. final quotations on
the May delivery being up 1sc to &c Corn 1sc
higher. oats were unchanged and provisions were
214c higher to 12ac to 15c lower
The wheat market opened firm covering by
shorts, demand being based a steady market
at Liverpool and much smaller receipts in the
Northwest Sentiment continued quite bullish for q
time, but toward the end of the first hour prices
broke sharply on renewed profit taking by several
of the large holders. The May option showed the
greatest loss. the price dropping 1Ac below the
high point of the day. Shorts again bought freely
on the break. which soon caused the recovery.
Throughout the remainder OF the session the mar
ket very nervous, but buyers seemed 10 pre-
dominate and prices were inclined to advance.
Late news told Of an improved demand for wheat
and -four by exporters, and this helped to create
firIner feeling The close was steady. May opened
sc s4c higher eS1sc to ssac sold off to s4Ac
and closed at $3.50 to 96c Clearances OF wheat
and flour equal to 10000 bushels Primary
receipts 402.OO bushels, compared with 10000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF lsa
cars against s39 last week and 247 cars q
year ago
Corn was inclined to follow the course of wheat
prices. The market was quite firm at the start In
sympathy with wheat and smaller local receipts
than had been estimated. Prices sumped- following
the break in wheat. but rallied again owing to
fair demand from shorts. The close was STEADY.
May opened Ac to 3sc higher at 69c to bs1sc, sold
up to 59asc and then declined to 6S1-c- The close
was at bszsc to 59c. Local receipts were 49S cars
with none of contract grade.
There q moderate trade IN oats anu tAo
market was nervous, being Influenced almost en-
tirely by wheat and May opened unchanged
at 5lI4c, sold up 51$4c and then declined 10 0'sc
The close was at 5l1sC. Local TecelDts "eie Ao-
cars.
Provisions were quiet, owing TO the fact that
traders generally were disposed to await the
monthly statement of stocks in store The market
was steady the greater part OF the day: AT the
close May pork Off 121sc to 15c at Slz V'n 10
$12 10. Lard was 212c hlsher as . o'12' i''' W."
a
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
GAMBLING In CUBA.

American influence has brought about some
important changes in Cuban customs ana @ @no.a-
~ In the abolition Of the bull ring and the
cock pit which used to be the chief Sunday
attractions of the populace Not few Of the
better class of Havanese desire the same tate
for Iai AIai and would rejoice to the From
ION closed forever. High and low wager I'M
moderately on this game and many stories OF
ruined regulations and wrecked businesses are
connected with it. Every race has its prevail
ing vice and its comparative freedom from 9TH
ers The Cubans are incurable gamblers, but
drunkenness is virtually unknown among them
Both sexes in Havana spend great deal OF
time in the numerous open air cafes, but they
drink for the most part non alcoholic, fruity
beverages of 1hich there extensive vari-
ETY. neculiar to the country.-The Worlds Work.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
-rocK EXCHANGE FUND TRUSTEES.
,rsolph Keppler and Harry K. Pomroy Sue
..s william &. Smith and William 1. Bull.

,,-,,,s-1 Alexander Smith the Oldest living men,
= ,l,s New York Stock Exchange. and William
r,r who sold bis membership recently TO take
u.ers rest for the benefit OF his health, have
.,r,e5 as trustees OF the gratuity fund OF the
..,,-,o- of which Mr. Smith was chairman and
- mil secretary and treasurer The announce
-. z-as made yesterday in the weekly report OF
o s,,etary Of the Stock Exchange, which stated
- that Rudolph Keppler had been appointed
,-sstee TO succeed Mr.. Smith and Henry K. Pom
- 10 succeed Mr. Bull
-. smith who is in his eighty ninth year, was
s--,,,ed 10 membership in the exchange De-
- Z. 1s4s lie served as treasurer and presi-
- ~ the institution and was member of the
s--5ar committee for many years. Several years
= no retired from active business, but he still
-. hss Stock Exchange membership. On the
---.s.h anniversary OF his admission TO the ex-
..-qs the governing conanftsse, as a mark OF
osSlsl esteem and honor. adopted q OF resolu-
- ex-7ressinE their appreciation of the honor
= ,rtegriry which had attended his connection
= ,be exchange and Of his untiring zeal In pro-
- SIS best interests Like Mr.. Smith Messrs
- Ienule- and Pornroy ex-presidents OF the
srchsnEe-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

COTTON-Ther. a further decline in the cotton
eo-da steady at net loss OF
points Sales reported Of 125 GOO bales The
opened steady but decline OF 2d4 points
and continued to work lower during the morning under
pressure liquidation and scattering stopoes
orders English prices rather beartsh week
figures reports easier offerings in some
the depressing factors IN
with suspension Of Brooklyn bank the
OF bull and the bearishness OF local sef
et The lowest point reached IN the late session
when active months l3f1k points net lower The
close only point from the lowest on active
positions. but there eeerned be good buying around
May. final consequently
steady Liverpool futures tust about due the
Change Of yesterday, at net decline OF 2t0
81 points but the English spot market was points
sales OF GOO bales and Il reported that
offerings lower. Some os the New
Orleans advices reported somewhat situation also
hand IL stated that New York state
pills bid 12fsc for strict rnidding and had been
told that 13fsc would not buy the cotton The week
end figures showed small spinners' takings and an IN
visible supply OF American cotton against
week last The local stock
s decreasing having lost 16 600
month. and with fresh supplies
direction the possibility of buinsh de-
velopents before the evenng-up OF May contracts Is
sustaining feature.
prices in the local market to-day
was
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo. Feb. 1.-cATTLE-siow: barely steady:
prime steers. s. 608S8. VEALS-Receipts $50 head
slow. 75c lower ssess go HoGs-ReceDts. 7.7oo head:
fairly active 6G10c lower: mixed and yorkers "a cog
s. s pigs 81 s5qs4 40 r0ughs So sO@s4 TO- ssa
So so: datries, 81 50dS4 90. SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Re-
seips 79oo head sheep active and steady lambs slow
So 60ds5 S.; So 5Qs5 So sheep mixed $2G$5 90
Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-HOGS-Steady 1Oc lower: butch
and shippers 81 6OG$4 s5 common. 50 5oQs4 Is.
CATTLE-Steady: fair 10 good shippers s4 7oGs5 %:
common. 81 259S3 SHEEP-Steady. 81 S04$5; lambs
steady. S7qs7 so.
Kansas City, Feb. 1--CATTLlRecepts. 500 head.
including 100 Southerns market steady choice
export and dressed beef steers IS 1OgS5 S. fair good
81 35dS5: Western steers. S41$5
50 25as4 steers. So s5as4 rs: Southern
81 s0ds3 80: native cows 5I$4 65: hef-
s3Gs4 as: bulls saas4 10; 2as6; rec,ips
for the week. $500 head HOGS-Receipts, head;
market saIoc lower top 81 40 bulk Of sales 1884 ao
heavy 81 25GS4 40 packers, 81 20GS4 35 lights
s ooss4 20: receipts for the week 81 200 head
Receipts 1900 head; IS:
and yearlings 81 2S0S5 so;
gs8 Western sheep 81 259$5 Is: stockers
$3 2ods4 30; total receipts for the week 81 100
Pttsburg, Feb. 1.-CATTLE-supply light slow:
choice s5ds5 rs; prime. IS 3Oqs5 so. SHEEP-Supply
light . slow prime vsthsrs s. 4oase 80: cus and
= aoSs1Reeeips fair; active higher prime heaves
yorkers. 81 so: pigs. 81 20: roughs, So oO9s4.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Cash QUOTATION!
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
New York. February 1.
New York, February /, 1905

COfFEE-The conse market was quiet to-day sales
being OF 1880 the half session The
market opened steady and unchsnxee Trade interests
moderate buyers. and seemed though more
business Nigh; have been done had there been more ooee
the buyers apparently unwilling advance their
bids and business consequently restricted There
nothing IN the r neral place the market in
any light operations either
Foreign markets steady, but
no- that with the exception OF Rio which
90 ree of it's decline. and Santos,
which is nrm at unchanged Drces Receipts continued
Just about the recent and
change movement would be necessary 70 create
sentiment regarding size OF present
waiting for reports concerning the next
OF which usually circulating at about
the Rightly wrongly. II Is felt by
many outlook for the crop viii be
a particularly influential factor this likely
to determine the attitude Of the owners Of the big
who far. shown frTnness.
whom supposed to be buying contracts in
The market for coffee steady,
wi the basis OF exc for Flo No z
The range prices market to-day
p-as
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

case. $4as4 5o cABBAoEs red per ton. s15R$1T: do
Danish seed ton ssas1o do domeste s'gss 90 per
Ss- ss |ssn DO RED ss PsT e ss % ps. Basket
CAULIFLOWERs Florida. per basket, 81 2ogs2: DO CALI
fOrp.a per crate 3 SoSss DO per ss crate a S3 ~
per basket 70cGs1: HoRsERADIsII. 100 lbs s2 500
50; kALB Norfolk. per bbl; soa6se: KoHLRABL New
per 100 bunches. s2gss: LETTUCE. Florida basket
bOcds3; LIMA EEANS, Bermuda, box. 81 506$S: do
oN1nss o1sn 'gs1 MIN MINT n,s ns hi per S COZ % d
nectcu white bbl sa0Ss So do yellow s2 2s9s2 TO-
do red s29s2 q do state white per basket s1gsi 50:
sG & afs per Ss. 3 S s g. Do s snd
s. toss2; DC Cuban per crate s. 2sss2 90 oKRA
ida; per carrier. 81 25es2 70; do Cuban s19$2 PEP.
soc; PEAS Florida, basket {2aS4; PARSLEY. Ber.
muda. box 81 eoas1 76; do New Orleans curly and
New oSiesn. Per 5, soSss
basket 50676c do Florida. basket. s1QS1 80; do
Bermuda per box 2o@75c: RADIsHEs. North and South
caTena .e per basket socs o do New Orleans ans per Dbl
basket or crate. s20s4; SQUASH. Hubbard. per bbl.
per box sias1 So do Cuban white siasi 2s SPINACH.
Norfolk. per bbl 75c@s1 25: TOMATOES Florida, per
carrier. s1Gs2 so: Cuban 75cGS1 so; TURNIPS Can
ads Dbl sas @ do and tsns
White per sb 5sasi psr 100
box. 75c9s1; CUCUMBERs. hothouse. No I. per dozen
S1dsl 81 do No per box. 81 50qs4; LETTUCE, hot
house per dozen 25a75c: MUSHROOMS. hothouse. per
H. 15645c: MINT. hothouse dozen lunches 50GS5c
RADIsHES hothouse per 100 punches s29s2 90; RHU-
BARB hothouse, per dozen punches, 4006Oc TOMATOES
hothouse. per b. 10925c.
s1i s5; April si1 20; October S. os TTMorHY-Prme.
81 % ALSIkE-Prime. $40 30.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

An AMETAIsLThe M marke, pig certificates was
as SIS osh IS ss.S ss s 80 asked March and
la1ly ssss
New Orleans centrifugal, common I5aIsc fair lsa22o
t1sn sHs MsE s s Asss,s
iSeGHS prime 2oe2sc fancy 2ssssc ...
sna sts sa hfSsT gs
81 s,sady e
ssla Sak S iart q s5
ssI s'ia sF coaHsssESb
sosep pF!ms MsrcS sum%e 44Ss yellow spot tes February
ssssl 4sss ssgis@ser SsoSsr oE
s0T sa 1ssss HysSS "
raw 1sa4as calcSssa ssss sas y ra o
T fkoSisioSs"fTh Ss if was an ..rv .dv.no. n Dro
70 s saa live
essss sFsf5 was m G
and dsIetD nsa s &C. kasas cy ffy
S. ssSsS
seSsss
iss sss5sa: sss99s sss lss p
70 r. ase: 4 r. Sn0ssa ssc sGans PieRsS fa9c; sa@s
s6snaTy ssaaT esStsa sf 55sc:
Refined aT sssdy CITY ouols ls5a sn6 salsi oaotsd
asn S@ sdlea aaie &C. o1Stsd GSps5
city lsrd stearne. sIsasac 1u''eo; oie0' 'nq77'c'
South reporting nm arsts sas STEADY LEGALLY with
or SasrH as1Iyf 4ss 9saotaGas saF f9GF
Pc prime oA@5Ec; choice 544G8c; Japan domestic
sen. 5G5sc N-1o' i'~isooh Aiio 6as-
,ss ,suGAK-The market for refined sugar was quiet.
Wlthoit however developing any important change in
Suoea prices The following prices subject
rebate OF 10 points discount of cent
.or cash days: Crystal domnoes Too; Eagle tablets
.unes @ Eagle 10 bags powdered and Eagle confecton-
eIs eranulated, o15c xxx powdered s05c: powdered
coarse powdered powdered and Eagle coarse
and extra fine granuIated. 5c Eagle 2 10 cartons of
me granulated. Bloc; 3 bags do. soc: az fb
oags do 5I5c; n bags do. 51oc; 10 10 bags do
oooc; . and so 10 bags do 95c: or standard
sranqiated and diamond A. 49oc: confectoner. A. 47oc
NO l. loc; Nos and g. 465c; No 4 46Oc: No &
455c; No g. 4.5oc; No Z 45c: No g. z4oc: No q
435c; No 10. 4 25ci No II, 2oc: No u. 4.1sc: No
IL f. 1Oc; Nos Ii. Is 4o5c. The London market
Ior beet sugar was steady with buyers
prices; February, Ss 103zd, and March.
Iocsa market Tor raw sugar about steady and
enangeo with centrifugal s6 test g. 75c: muscovado
81 test at S-2oc, and naolasses sugar test
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

,,-.-noo, Feb 1-closng-wHEAT-Sp easy; No :
rad western winter. Ts.d: steady March s
lISs. Nav "a And; July. Is Sad. cOliN-Spot easy
1rims mixed American. new. 5s 3D. prime mixed amer amer
old IA I'd: futures steady February % So Mar
ia eAd FIOUR-Winter patents dull Ss aOrS aS,aI II.
London Pacfnc COAST. steady t2g gts ', a9 81
poRK-Pr.me mess Western dull SIS Cd HAMsLshoTt
~, "a r. ia NJ arm, As. BACOS-Weak; Cumberland
cut as 70 80 I S7s rib ls 70 "a 10 ass LThs &
,,islrs light 2e 10 ABS: long clear Illa
dies heavy 40 10. AS short clear 9T 99SSs S
Sn =, sOa Cd clear bellies 10 No. as
~ ID aus II 70 n 10 quiet IARL-Prme Western
A. tsrces easy :ss Cd American refined in pals del
white new. nrIn ts
al. Canadian colored firm 6is od IALl+1W
o' t-,,na cry weak Australian in London dl dls
-rIrpPENTINr,-sp quiet. 3ss Sd kosIN-CoI1Ton
.a5. O. as Observation-Disclosures steady. nd LIN
STsH Sii@ouiet 25s COTTONsEED oII@-Hun re-
aned-Spot steady, 24s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
roPuLaTIoN OF THE EARTH.

tots~ esuinated that the fertile lands or the
E,s1bA'e 'ehonnt 10 2S000.000 square miles, the
fgiBD ~ ~ I4-gog6g0 and the deserts to 1ooo,ooV
<leg = persons 70 the square mile for Ter rtlie
eEs,s.9 iSf steppes and ] for deserts as the
aesrst reputation that the earth could possibly
as1 49, sclentists have arrived AT the conciu-
fssfbs - a. When the number of inha bitants
s9ases4e--' capaciry At present II contains
b. - flpre than one-ouarter of that nun
tssSuS - Iaie ~ increase shown by the iates'
kzns >, -eusilcs should be uniformly main =
~ s.ose would be fully lAQRlo6 &h0Ns
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
CURIOUS PUNISHMENT.

AZ Kot,a in Saxony persons who fail pay
their taxes each year have their names pub
risbed in a list which hangs up in all restaurants
nx,d caIoons of the city Those who are the
iists must not be supplied with either meat or
drink at these places. under penalty of loss or
Iioanaa-Cit A1ts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot quiet
:1ss os s 4eSsipee sss; 400 A@sssS
iaRer laas oG On near snd leer on
SsSd SOP aPrMsy 5ssyAusst ssssd 7sss Hss
.Sas ss5 ssS:ssS:sss.- s.is
flour nogT market dss was ,,os dull and and
dun at 9a s.oEoni Eo4 pToute s seGSips Txasanes
E ssss1 60! ~nts
s s ssg.s Sg.s a 20; e1i5a sncKwHEaT x |
$ p5 Ss y + mas. m
esSS CoRNGEA-Barsy steady Quoted; osai. kiln kila
ssa ss sSS 80 ysiiow s. 4oasI sSssl
y, Sc ..ss. asns ss SIS 75 oaf do
gao g all .ac. nsne s sasso red
$40 6o honiny chop SO 60 bulk s2s 20 SACKS 0r'ea
90 GRafS-wHEAT-Irregular conditions preyailed in
market tOy oDsns PFs active we're eoSens
shorts .sssder cables 5han n had ssa been
ssS recorded e; but but
IN. market promptly raied cS, from % eIosns at O'clock
oa me basis Of 81 May and 81 oo ,or July
oas This ,s,s ss.s E ALSO aueed more Or
e2o Eng on The actions OF the market did not
indicate confidence had been & wholly M % d and
N a .' te get nearer the dollar York before
IN rerSo vas atribSted to small
and bus estimate In s Of s6seAaP the ere not not
received Worries shipment. ISs noo Ihe & Week. d S With
II So 600 previous week BToomhaii estimated
be 10 4ooo 600 bush compared
,s 10 44s 600 bush week and e1S6 900 bush last
liberal increase in the amount
receipts dropped off to 1s2
ca,s compared 22e last year A cold wave
ertf- wheat country and North
.,es, hut did much apprehension owing to
raren+ Southwest The cash market IN
Sea YORK closed follows: No red ss1tc elevator
and 81 o b shoat: No Northern . Duluth @ 81 Il and
elevator and 81 os Z o b afoat
market also started out frrn ana higher
bad in the West and covering
-. shorts n sort Of heavy selling THAI
t,o,a bea- however and dropped nearly cent bush
af,e- which there return of commission house buy
g. demand from shorts. that gave
80 ;.+e rsrbe, stronger At o'clock May her"
90. o,,o,ed a. and July &c The lighter car lot
.,,s,es for Monday late rally in wheat both
considerable influence the closing steadiness o
"a about taken for export. and
80 lash market iu New York closed follows: No
-, 7oce and e3lzc afoat; No white
e. ard No 2 yellow 63s4c b afoat. ali nominal
followed others In the matter or
and at close quite steady. Cash
-, ,r New York unchanged. closing as follows;
60 90 70 81 5eac: natural white % to 32 10
sa1ssizr ana clipped white, 30 To 40 10 5GdG2c RYE
,rsrSs. eagv: No . Western. s0f3lc b New YORK
pa gI TrY-MeTket nominal
Yeste
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
A Rare Opportunity for Safe, Sure Investment
Latest Electrical Wonder
Decker Primary Battery

Daily in the Broad
s, 6,
Showing that
churches
massage eand X-rayo
yandec
This Bate nc
be used n
generator. a
liquid il fresh
The Company is incorporated the of Dlaxare
100000 Shares Par Value. 600
FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Price Asked for Treasury Stock Subject
Prior Sale. ST. per Share
President CRoCKER,
Vice President m
Vice President
Trasurer G. GRAY, Wilmington, Del
Manager
Seretay
Compan il moving its actoryj JUS tcomple
Philadelphia equipped 20 handle
APPLICATION FOR STOCK
..................-...........1eO 1908
Broad dstret,Nw YorkCi
of
able land herewith hincoe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Instruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

Kindergarten, Primary Training.-Nsw York Froebel
Earle's Collegiate Prep. School for
Girls 96th Incorporated Institute Scholarships.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
BOSTON STOCKS.
nav e Co.. No 81 wan street.)
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

.E. dividend. tAsked.