davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07
Tom and Tabby Hit by Cruel Cat Law

clutches OF the pondmaster must
wear tags, and it is distinctly provided
in the bill that the payment of tax
does not permit any cat to so upon
private property other than that oc
cupied by its owner. If the author and
friends of the bill have devised a
means OF collecting non-taXpaying cats
it Is kept secret. 1t is rumored that a
fence-scaling brigade, armed with lad
ders and butterfly nets, will be turned
loose to gather in the taxdodgers.
The crusade against cats is being
led by Mr.. MacFarland because of the
disturbed state of mind caused him
while en- route home at nights by
thoughtless. indiscriminating cats.
1t is not thought that serious protest
will be entered against the proposed
law on constitutional grounds that
it is class legislation and is aimed at
the poor cats of the backyard variety,
while the cats of the well-to-do fami-
lies will be safe from prosecution be
cause Of the protection of a home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07
New Workers Careless Regarding Wealth

about their money TWO whose de-
roa.ts wee over $2O.o0o each wer'
found after weeks OF search ana much
expense. and both wee surprised 10
discover that they had this money ON
deposit since all record ur it had es
capped their minds That ANYONE
should forget matter Ct 100000 cash
seems unbelievable, yet the records
show that more than 50e .ersOns have
done this In one case a now wealthy
man had deposited $1,000 in 1884 and
had srgotten all about it. He was
therefore surprised whCn informed
that he had nearly $4,000 standing to-
his credit
Stil further evidence Of the New
Workers. carolessness In regard 20
money is given by the fact that in the
care OF this one institution are more
stan 100 accounts standing in the
names Of persors deceased whose
families or executors have never even
obtained letters Of administration IN
gicw III those figures II seems proba
Ha that many million dollars are in
NV YORK banas whose Qwuegs hayo
sy, sll0cu ABOUT them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07

THE motto IN God We Trust" will
i be restored to the gold coins from
which it was remrved by President
Roosevelt's orders. The house com
mittee on coinage, weights and meas.
uTes has reported bill providing for
restoration Of the motto and its per
manent retention, Indications are that
u viii pass beth houses President
Roosevelt will not veto any measure
81 this kind and has so told several
Of his callers.
Representative James, who intro
duced one Of the bills TO restore tho
motto said hundreds Of letters were
s.'.. coming in protesting against the
adjustment Of the motto
Immediately after the new gold
pieces OF the Saint Gaudens design
We. received from the Phia4eluhis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07
AT the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gath cred in Washington
Senator Delivers Gift to Chinaman

favor possible to bestow that a gift De
taken to him.
All Nav is probably the best known
Chinaman in Washington. He IS per-
mitted to reside in this country by spe'
cial act of congress. He entered the
service of Admiral Dewey when, as
commodore, Dewey commanded the
American fleet in the Orient An
Nav was on board when the United
States squadron captured Manila. AS
a mark of respect to Admiral Dewey
congress passed law excepting All
Nav from the exclusion laws.
Senator Stone first undertook, last
New Years day, to fulfill his mission
of presenting the remembrance from
the brother in Manila. Upon that day
the Missourian thought to pay call
of respect upon the admiral and trans
nit the packet, also. Upon reaching
the Dewey residence he found all in
confusion. The heavy lace curtains
in the parlor had caught fire, threat,
ening the destruction of the house and
menacing the safety of women guests
who were present. All Nav rushed
into the parlor, tore down the cur.
tains, extinguished the fire, saved the
house and possibly saved lives. But
he was badly, dangerously burned. He
was taken to the hospital, and the
commission intrusted to Senator Stone
could not be carried out until few
DAYS ago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07

WITH the veriication OF the report
w that Charles G. Gates had sold his
seat on the stock exchange there ~
ChrOniCled the last element In the
withdrawal of the Gateses from active
personal participation in the affairs
of Wall street
Mr. Gates sold his seat for Sol 900,
which marks another new level drop
in the price of seats, the last previous
sale having been at $4,000 Mr.
Gates sold his seat for the same
amount at which, in 1901 he had pur.
chased it. Since then seats on the
exchange have sold as high as S95, 900.
When the firm of c. G. Gates x Co
was dissolved last year the quoted
price was $4,000
This sale by Mr Gates drops th"
final curtain on the stock cXchanG"
career of himself and father, John w.
Gates The firm in which the latter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07

d EST-DISTURBING feline music of
N the midnight back fence variety
will be unknown in Washington, says
District Commissioner MacFarland.
when congress enacts into law a bill
he has had prepared.
Mr.. MacFarand is president of the
board Of commissioners Of the dis
trict and is preparing to submit to
his two colleagues his bill for their
approval. 1t exercises the taxing
power to exterminate the cats of the
national capital. The midnight Thomas
cats are to be taxed S. per year and
the antiracesuicide tabby cats arc to
be taxed $40 Cats to escape the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07

figures He has bis 30 Icdcnt8
Arthur
treasury him large extent He native of New
the
his a
accd the attention supcos prac
the
beauty
modest the
o or
He the
in cieDy Il. . o age
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07


exploit his gold and
Maee which the native moved down in thousands
by rapid fire
Colony when Jameson started
exclaimed that Jim had upset the
called lie
o and the British Africa
comm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07


he
Rhodes the Tanvaa
Guiding most OF the richest properties in South Africa
hammond
but Jameson
sui on the
eed
and in less than a a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07
MINING EXPERT RETIRES

John Hayes Hammond the noted mining en-.
gineer has severed his connection With the Gug.
genheim Exploration company and the salary of
S250000 attached to his position as consulting On.
gineer
Hammond has been in poor health and his
first assistant A Chester Beatty has done most
of the work since Mr.. Hammond went west sev-
eral months ago. MIR Beatty is the likely sue.
Cessor to Mi Hammpcd The latter was operated
on for appendicitis .ew days ago.
John Hayes Hammond was born in San Fran
cisco So years ago Re is graduate Of the Shelf
field Scientific school OF Yale
Mr.. Hammond is of the greatest mining
experts in the wo. ID. Often he has taken fees
for renorting on claims shares IN now Comnanies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

:. :: =: :: ;: : :!
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York December -. 1908.
ErEVFS-Peceipts A or I9l head. IN
rITdnr - cars saugterers and for the market
e-S . cars we're held yesterday There was 10
--ada in live cattle. and the Few cars IN the yaros
yara IikeIv 70 60 Saturdays market Dressed
baeT ruled dun unchanged prices, or at > q lO =
Ta- II Tor common prime native sides IA est
ia-D7oI and London cables quoted 1--we cattle GrI
= I4I5c per 10. dressed weight: refrigerator Uee1
sa7y at 8 = a per b- No shipments OF sneep OF
dressed beef from this either today or Frl1a5
CsIVFS-CnIy head received. and there vas no
rrsdfSr worth noting lack Of stock Ihe reellng
~aIyes Dressed calves slow but full STEADY al
per n <or city veals and 6Gl3c for cJd-
SHEEP AND IaAMBS-Recepts were 10 cars or
hi head Including for slaugherers end Eaf
car for the market Pa were held over yes
Ta-4sv making sale, No prime or Eery EopG
srok offered The feeling steady Tor rleciurn la
common grades both sheep and LAMPS ol NeTy leN
wanted: prime choice stock would have sSld az
fDT prices Common sheep sold at 50 per NpO ID
di-arv lambs at ss so Of larnbs were hseLy
70 be held Dressed mutton IN SLACK eeEaana az
5Gsizc ver n wethers bringing &c; oreSsea
lambs slow firm Al 10Ql2c with selected AE7s'
selling high as l27zc. . - $1,000 -
s6 81 per 100 ID sheep s. 70. a 50 -
TFOCS-ReceipJs . cars Or S23 head;; az Lc-
s1a1ghterers No hogs sale The teeliIs Ras
eli STEADY Yesterdays closing prices Coufty
dressed hogs 2 light inquiry at II ge7+c Per ID
sales Late -esterday-J. Q. curtis & Som 5teJs
hogs 252 n average S6 10 Per 100 r DO DO & 3y' -
at Ss 10: q pigs. So y. al s. 90; Y roggas 80
al s5 10 stag $40 n, at IS 80; boars $50 H. az .
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec. 24-Wet weather in Argentina
impaired strength to the wheat market here to-
dav final quotations showing net gains Of = 70
&c Corn. oats and provisions closed easy
The wheat market opened strong, with prices
m l. to 4 70 b c. compared with the previous
close and continued firm the entire day, although
sentiment was little less bu!lish late in the ses-
sion AT the close May sold at 81 065 10 s o.
ana July at SSssc. The bulge at the start
due 10 an advance Of S d to = AT Liverpool
which was caused by reports Of delay 70 harvest
operations IN Argentina by rains. Shorts we're
active bidders early in the day bur the ses
sion advanced demand became less urgent and
trade was inclined drag. Late in the dav
decline Of . in the price OF December delivery
ar New York had g bearish influence No export
business was reported for to-day. but Duluth
claimed that bids were working basis
t-Iearances Of wheat and -four were equal to
e5G 600 bushels. Exports for the week. shown
bv 'Fgradstreet-s' were equal to 600 bush els
Primary receipts 10000 bushels, compared
with g5s coo bushels the corresponding day a
wear ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of sea cars. against 374 cars ast
week and $50 year ago.
The corn market strong early in the day
largely as a result OF the strength OF wheat, bat
weakened during the final hour and closed easy,
with prices a shade 10 tc lower than yestsr-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25

picked prime 2oc; do Southern southwestern. try
Pee. DO ea fon9 SO isc sFRN cHfcKss Srosrs
saa FlsasDh n and n ana aad.T under a Bs 20 Pa e %
i R FEC 70 & e to PaiF pa ssg !se a@ 1g rl 1s
DO rOasting PhliadslPhia TO 10 n to Pair 2SS s5d
9ysT to pair m 1gisc do & aveTse sra & M p' Dc
dry Piced average sPa best f1sS15e DO Mohsan
cd over to pair i4aI5c: do Michigan and ohio
ss sgsregs run 91[o q DO other wsssF 5. sea1de Il
arar a9 a Pssd o dsf rows R9 2s1S M1teT dd dy asd
q5y picked fancy n each and over IN 29Tss ~; DO
dry picked selected 4isa5 n each b6ls 12c; do dTy
picked n each I2e 90 dry picked ss SgS.s SveeaFs ee
best 114eI2e; southern, 11e12e; DO onio an, and
i95es Cooks old. dry picked scaided. per 10 siA9;
DUCKS Western spring. 1ogI5c; GEESE, MaIyiand y
90 oulls. soc: GUINEAs spring. per pair, 5oc9si
supply qaaiif7 irTegGla4 aq ans With slow
e95gs e96 IS SogS4 @ PARTIDTS Per pain - sS
81 25 sNIP 9glsh dozen s. ' s do ysSSss sgss &
Vii &mItD p DgGks 56 canvas per psr ssS9 G eo do 90 ddg
75c9s1 10. do teal blue wing s1GS1 10; DO. green
Nihg 0oq15cs RABBITS. per pair 1V9loc' 90 '
POTATOES AND VEGETABLE Es-POtatoes in IiheTal 1.s.
Sweet potatoes oaiet Onions steady Cauiifowers hTa
higher Florida Deans in light receipt and rrer Florida
lettuce and -o1sine higher Other Florida ~
California caq!aOwers Arm california toma52es Tsas
ermuda per bbI s4as5: % Maine in bulk per .
IN bulk per P $50 e. 8 S5@s2 81 Do g sg
81 20 90 k99g S Isnd in bulk per ob BIZ 81 81 '5aS- & s. a6
81 @ ~ do Eqropean per bag 81 I55SZ sWEET 70 1er
basket eoeasI . 90 double head Dbl S2ssz I9
sRoTrs pe- qaaf Ieans Sa1Is BERrs SR od per 66
759g$1 DO New Orleans Ber 100 6unehss $2GSS q
per bbl S1qs1 T. do unwashed per 6bl or bag
as %: DO red per ton ss5aS4o: do per b6I s. Bg
s. 75: cT-cUMBERs Florida. per basket s2@ss 80:
S2as4; DO per dozen stalks. 1880; CAELIFIoM "
54Tr9RT Ne SI zIea2s ans ne er bbI 50 6Gs5 do per ba
Or BASKET s1as3, E0RsERADIsH. PER 100 n s. 5edSt
Fer Ioo punches. S4qS7; LETTUCE New QrleaHs per
basket 81 5oTS2 So do North Carolina per basket Socg
sI3S2 6SI6Ns 5onec5cu and Eastsrn 7Thite peg
bel 81 5oa*4 so DO yellow s. 7ogse DO Efd s1 g 'c S
Do yslow 80 n bag 81 secs 90 s7 Pes @ go p %
leo @ hag - s1SsI & de- 6rsnge Count ysliow per bag
25GS1 do red s19S1 So PEAS. Florda PsF oaNe
Sl6as s2Gsa DO Jersey per oaske 26casI ARsNLPs
g s 62 ss55 SGssl crT PeE i6S c9 s5 R9 sc9
s3as3 So dc 2o-foE, Ber basEet 121Sd l GO 7e base
zS 81 TSe c r box I5csi: sHAILoTs New orleans
basket S2G$4 *. PEI s2qS4' 90 FloTia
RT r6 6asSS M S5s8 56 q n s as DE soasI ss2by u6T
per 66l egSl DO @ nsa555 ma RSTPs Y-.sh per rag
p0c DO Canada rutsoaga. per 81 do other rIae9a
Rg,24os 9 @ Fode per earrter siCs5 e5 DO Cs.4
E eaT5sg S2a$5 @ 90 , Gall525aia 6anc6 siSs1 60
HoFH9CsE 5} asr6e 5isnfg Raishe.
quote: C-CUMBERs fancy, per dozen 81 5o39I 81 GO
s2@$4 LEL5 Eos5q1 P9E st5S5 = gS1 @ % GO aoaeo
TT POI M - aS2n lunches 40d5oc: RAbIsHEs per 100
punches S29S3; TOMATOES, per n. sGl5c-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
CHICAGO PRICES.

.AErALS-TIN-The London tin market was nm
f1et & 5s The local was dun at s2saS2a IS Coz
futures at fs s "a d % osB sRt q S9sa al s Is Sd
i4I2 As sSS S90'sS st at = % g Ss eeetEoytie al 1
ne 1oes al 70 in Lyndon and dull at 412is 15c in
51osS sohdIq I aTs5 ILoeai the market was Dun at
unchanged win No fo,n5r Hobn iIsy me i
regulars quoted xhAn s 5go was d s1s sPd qRehang @
- January February and March SIC 259$IT
M0[AssEs AND Iei sYRGPs9The flP s9rhs market for mo-
owing to light oernss @ % Qaotsfon. %tt9 6o
3ac sooS s,zSei ege cSnIon I6gl9c; fair. l9@
kettle 2s4 ETfs 5g8o9 Nsw Orleans open
e-ste 0tSoISeed Oil was about steady with mod
in eyidence sales: 100 bbis January at IS ,ac 500
unchanged Refined petTole,,n se9sinad isse Oh vas
cent prices We quote PETPo I'm t9g bi, a. re
ateT Eases New York l9soe Philadelphis 1e sac
2oIe p 6e ee Pk S45e gsteF e,1s eesss Ns
4oc: December. IS 3sc: January 8s15 Ss5c FEB
6c Sq July $40 2 ?55c OF summer yellow Decem-
; Ehte; 8gla a &c: prime winter yellow. 44d5Oc LIN
t9w2 TaN, 47@4sc: Calcutta raw. roc. LARD OIL,
PRoyIsIoNs-There % was downward tendency IN
quite freely at Of light receips and rsT
hogs acudng i Goo at az csso c rs AZ KS6sas % y
ena s5s 500 500 al Omaha FQR1-Firn Quoted; Mess
BE5EF-steady Quoted Mess sl3GS13 50; family sII8
81 BEEF HAMsSQge5- auof.i $9sas2s DREssEB
HOSFirT, Quoted: Bacons. 77sc; $50 T7<c;
Sc: 40 n. Sc: pigs. sasc. Picked bellies
II n SIC Picked quiet Quoted. 9G9-ac. TAI
LCW-S1eady5 cicy. sc. country. 5@sd6-sc- Lard
Easy quoted Middle Western, 97CF9 Soc City lard
10 75c; Continent kegs u I5c.
Compound steady. Quoted. 6Ss G7c- STEARINE-Firm-
Quoted: Oleo. loi+c city lard stearine. 1o+c-
RICE-The rice market ruled steady here and firm
primary points with good distribution Quotations
follow Screenings. IS 2Tsc: orfinars. 4 a &c; fair
A. 4HsC good ordinary. = Gaze: prime. 5g5i4c:
choice 81 q e11ci Patna and Siam ga 6Tsc; Kansoon
sUGAR-Fhe market for refined sugar was dull and
unchanged The following list prices, subject
rebate of 10 points and discount Of cent for
$3.50. cut LOAF. 545c: crushed 5-$5c: mould =, sc:
cubes. Eagle 2-ib bags powdered and Eagle confec-
tioners granulated. 4-aoc; xxx powdered. soc;
powdered Pow dered and fruit powdered. 435c
Eagle coarse and hne granuIated, 1850 Eagle
2-lb cartons q fne GTanulared- 4s5C. 2b bags do,
95c. 31lb bags do 9Oc 5-Ih bags do. 4s5c, 1o-Ib
standard granulaJed and diamond 465c; confec
TONERS a. 4.50c No /. 445cs Nos . and g. ACC; No
4 1850; No . 430c: No 6. 425c; No = 42oc; No :,
Va g 4-I0c- Il > CSC No L.. 3 9Oc.
market for beet unchanged for nearby posi-
lions with December At los = ana January los I'D
visible supply Cabled by London 100000 tons
The local market for sugars quiet and with
out important change in prices There bust
IN odds and ends in the OF closing up left
5-1sc and freight Duty paid rates
follows: Centrifugal. e6 test &C muscovado. 50
31Tc. and nlolasses So test. 292c Wett
orc tons againsr 5I2s 7os tons last year
dates. The increase Of stock is 1SG S56
against increase % 1s9sS2 tons last week Total
S,S34O72 tons against 8155.7os tons last year
increase CT 1883 tons
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago Dec 4-CATTLE-Recetpts estimated a
ono head market strong lcc higher steers = u
s. 90 COWS SIS IS 25 heifers, g % q 81 o' ruLs -
81 so calves IS 50 stoCkerB AMI feeders . 9u
n x FIOCS-Recepts estimated at 160oo head I+E-
L. 1o5 zoe higher choice heavy snipplng- 50 s5G
s. q5. butchers s. 70 z s. 90; light mxed s. 100 % -
SR2iee l5sn L7iE X oe sales s. 4oa s. s5 sHEEPRs-
Se1rz estimated 600 head, market was 1rn1 sheep
s.. lambs a 81 55. yearllngs 81 20 20;
Cincinnati. --HOGS-Receipts 80 ne1,l
market actve and stCoug. 1oc higher buchers and
s5fnUerz s. 90 q S5 %: So 80 50 70 Cal Z
Receipts 2T5 head; market steaay: LaH 70
Tafsipts 90 head. market steady, 81 -on - 10
AyBS-Sfarbet strong, 81 a S6 70 - , - H..
-Eae+ ruTaIo Dec. 2+-CATTLE-Market steady;
prime steers s6 25 q Sc -. vEALs. Receipts 30
rfnfs 500 head. market active and 81 Ice nls
SeaTy S6 o. o Sc 15 nixe sGa Sc 10 !or6ers s. z9g
AEr) T.ANBS-Receipts, 1000 head. uarhrge e--.'7'
sEoa- erea6v- lambs 10c higher lambs. S5HS -,o
Kansas City. 24.--CA TILE tfscelois' A-2-u
head including Southernsi market lUc 70 e2s
s. 25. fair to gooj, 81 81 S5 NesJern steers - w. ~
e. IL socke-s Teeders- S3 - % soutnern
81 native heifers 81 p n So 10 bulls s. 90 - .
-taI-as 81 ~ a s. -. HOGS-Receipts. 5e'N hea'l'
:, 1oc higher TOD. So bulk % sales, - 80
- - bea~r 3 $50 packers ard butchers s. ~
f1ts 600 head. market steady: lambs. - 9" o. gL'
sys ard vearIings 81 25d 81 .: Western yearllss
81 so a Sc % western sheep. SAC s.. stoekers ana
feedsrs s 3 De Dee = 2z-cATTIE- supply light zakst
choice So 5GdS6 70 prime. 80 -opS6 90 6la
supply light: market strong P5 prime ne I s. 89
= ~. veal calves IS 50Gs9, HoGs-Receipts fai-'
market active and higher; prime heaEles
e. s5ax5 90 heavy workers. 50 63Gs5 ~ dll5 llsS{ o
e. 3g5S5 40 pigs s5GS5 10. rOuEhs, - oogS9 - r
ceraber s. 52H: March. s. So October % Ia Al
STTIF-Prfne IS 80.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
STORAGE NOTICES

TO MRS. H. KLEINBERGER, Alex Wiley.
Mrs Aerkleln, Henry 4. Connolly. Mss
Moleudo. Theo, Goetzs Mrs. H Hoffman
Mrs. Walker Curry. Mrs. f. Barnett Mrs
0. I. GoOdliff. Miss u. Balnin Mrs NJ
McMaius. J. DCnOhue. Mary A. McCaskey
Paul SChotIand, Anna Louise Reiger, James
Naughey, Mrs Warren H III. Faupel.
Henry Hoe. Mrs. A. Atha, Mrs 9 Ehrson.
Mrs. J NJ GUILTY, Mrs McTieruan, Mr.
DOnOhue. Mrs. Nellie McAndrews, Mrs
Broderick. Miss Rae Smith, Mrs. D Penal
Der Mrs. n. Donusliys [. G. Fay Wm.
Boerk. 4. VI. Hsyman. Mrs. Dcrnenberger,
Mrs. Whaleu, Geo. Foley, Mr.. Chas Bechr
Proctor. Mrs. \. O'NeiU, Mrs. L Mano-
willie. Mrs Mary Jackson. Geo. Franz. II.
TillaUme. John Wilson, Miss c. McLaugh-
lin. Nj J. L Wellman, Ars. g II. Schal-
Ter. Mrs MisSig Henry Hart, John Fox
Kate FuGderer. John Garland, Fred kep-
pier. Martin CONWAY John WaIIing. J.
Annie Kennedy Miss X 2. Boos, Anna
Romano, Mrs Nelly Kelly. Anna NJ
O'B-ien. George CauJy, Mr.. Emil ". Holub
Mrs NJ. Mclaughlin. Miss Edith Ketcham,
Mrs. Minnie Neville. Mrs. T L. Watterson
J. H Wells. Mrs Casey. Mrs. LILLE VII
cox. Mrs Fenias, Ms. L. Briers. Mrs c.
Schwartz. Miss Lizzie Deviin Nj @.
Guerin. Mr.. Geo. Morgan, Peter Coffey. M
Howard Hitchcock, Henry Delpiuo. Mrs
Goldsmith NJ. 4. kreil lsheiuer. Mrs Paul
ina Mclean, Mrs Schneider Miss Me-
sereau. Mrs O Brien, James 3 Jones. Wm
Campbell Mrs Brophv Mrs. Johanna
Dunn Mrs J. Dillon. Mr.. Schnorowttz. H.
Schmidt, Mr. ". Noonan. Mr- Geo Bruch,
Ms. Na-v Granger. Martin J. Heauy. Mrs
Mary Mccain, Anton Good. Roh't william
son. Mrs. Mcdonald. M Kessler, Mrs
Heyer Mrs Kennedy. Mrs Rheil. MIS-
SeigeI Mrs. Weber. Mrs. =. Spencer Mrs
Lichtschein. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. N J.
Deluce Mrs W Schirmund, Mrs Jones'
Mrs Kane. Mrs Cook r ". Peer. J.
Burke Mrs. Tlerney. Mrs keckman. Miss
NJ Olcott Mrs. Ryctenburg. Mrs. Schock
n L Proctor. Mr. Max Levy Mrs G.
Kittner. Mrs. Ennis Mrs. HaHer John
Helr1sky Bransheld or Shields. John Doe.
M-s MeIitz E n. AldriCh Mrs. Stevsn
Ms Pirs Mr.. Ledelly Mrs. Drischen. Mrs
Flaherty and Mrs. Haveron You and eacn
CT -ou are herebv notified that the time
for the payment Of our lien upon the prop
erty hereina fter described having expired
after due notice thereof had been given you
we will cause such property. 20 wit. house
hold goods personal effects carpets. etc.
stored BY YOU or in vCU- name in the Globe
Storage and Carpet Cleaning Co.'S Ware
houses - be sold az public auction. sc-
ccrdirE 70 the statute in such case made
and provided at Nos 305 and 307 East
slst st Naw York Citv. on Thursday. jan
uarv 2S. 1909. at 1880 a. m. and = the
sale thereof is not ccrunIeted on said date
the same will be continued az the same
nlace on Thursday. February II. 1909. be
ginning NJ 1880 a m. until the sale Is
como leted
GLOEE STORAGE & CARPET CLEAN
ING CO
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25

DAVIS dnaI quotations Some OF the leading
holders were the principal sellers during the last
half Of the session The absence Of any active
5eroan5 bv shippers for the cash grain was a
bearish factor. Trade throughout the day was In
limited volume May closed at 6d5sc and July at
g07sc to sic Local receipts were 2s5 cars. with
three Of contract grade.
Oats were strong during the first part OF the
dav on renewed buying by cash interests, but
weakened later in the session and closed at net
declines Of Lsc TO &C. with May az 81 sc TO oil &c
and July AT 4SSc A material falling or IN de-
mand for the cash grain owing TO the AoeraI
purchases of the last few days was a weakening
influence Local receipts were 132 cars.
Moderate realizing sales caused weakness IN
provisions. final quotations being unchanged 70
inc lower compared with the previous close
Trade was quiet A feature was buying OF May
lard by a leading bull.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York December -. 1898.
CoFFEE-Tns coffee market e fairly
xh-z,E E1ck prices closing unchanged &
Sales 81 hut
shs consisted largely Of switching The
--e-e5 stez5- advance OF : points
French csbles, snd pretty well
ioes hIvizE and scattered covering inter
go s-neare6 selling Fresh business
scs-eE-- restricted extent o-dils-v
s--sf-g-f0- r.
81 -H7ee-5a- s61ou-1z1err and the exchanging from
Ts-z-r months the chief of
s-.vr-r = s he1EE pointed acc0TCiug the
ths banking interests which foaIed
Brazilian
C< valoTlzstioC coffee VIII be offered for
- n country during half OF 1910 and
consequently calculations
e r. p-1oes heinE based upon the
probable daily ard
So --o- - re worlds visible supply outside of the
French = fra5c
5--e- A. of local oPge1ng- Hamburg vas
only change the Brazilian markets
s4--t- - price Rail
- --11aes sru interfering with the Brazilian
--aT=-1e-- coffee quiet. with
r-r--s7fn-s or BASIS q CSC fc- Rie Ne :
ne -z--e prices n the local market to
as ~rfsczE-