davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
PRAISE HAWAIIAN PINE,

Hawaii has raised 100000 eases OF
pneapples aud ia is said wants 10 put
them ON the American market aud has
therefore determined 10 spend $4,000
advertising them, II what the editor
IT the Hartford tourapt has 10 say
about the Hawaiian Pine ID true, no
hest way OF advertising lhem would BIO
~ distribute part af Che crop 90 sam
pies, - Nobody WIN has not lasted tho
Honolulu pineapple knnNs what pine
annie 10, says thu noufanl, THAT y
he real lhlag, rni Il and slice Y
MOI mnehl snu lnsi aeonp a Nnl With
1 snaap and Il malif Ia YoNg monlh,'t
kapkslls hsnlinfli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS GROWTH
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Governor Frear, who has of late been
putting in all the time he could spare
for the purpose of getting up his annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior,
has finished that part of it which deals
with the schools of the Territory. This
contains some interesting figures show.
ing the growth of the public school
system during the nine years since the
organization of the territorial govern
ment.
The report shows that the total en-.
rollment in the public and private
schools of Hawaii is now 24,sS9, an in
crease of l444 over that of 1908. OF
these, 19,507 are in the public schools,
943 more than attended last year; while
53S2, or sol more than in 1905, are pri.
vate school pupils.
There are 49S teachers in the public
schools of the Territory, seventeen more
than last year, and 269 in the private
schools, or an increase of ffty.one over
'n1 n,, nur'oei IN i'oo. ,,. +,
" neio ".o no" 100 PuoI Ioos s'noo,s az q
naWaii, 9ne less tnan III isoo, anu III
siA Pri,a'e sehoois' an increase oi
NV T, oNer aaS' yeal. +. a.. ,r.
ne ae'uai at1ehuance ~ tne puoie
seuoo,s Is ~ M per een.; oi .ne to'ai en-
. .Hn aeh,. a ne iarses' invrease ln ~
s Tn SCHOOLS si. sol, Is III Sapahese pupiis
~ ne ohln's co., eo".s noAI WIN an ln
oi ;.h 40 -of en'I ."u 'i.us u tf
IN Nm 10" "iote 'nan .as. se"i, an" ioa Wv
Ia ,r,, "''an ms, WIN l a. M u 10 -
'osai "u ,u % % pups nI eso mas ~ ~,
sIe'oeu iioi' 100 W 1850, y, w
per Gena,' slnI Goo ohe T TieahlHasaon " Wv
leIi,'oly IN l'Uu' ine increase III w
n nannoS Ii Pupls ". w ene pu Th
senoois nas peon ~ Per uen. INV n
largest increase Iol soihe years pac'
mas peen IN oaPanese PuP,is, 'ne nn nn
per naNins grown rom 100 in lso
70 oaio III M, ioo'Ia pereentaee inciea !
Oh % me Japanese now eompf's
90 per cent Oh the to "a oI nun9er o
puPns, E vno "a SIsuese 80 20. VA;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
KINNEY MARKED FOR
ASsAsS|N'S KNIFE
the Planters, Dog Kinney.

"To the Planters Dog Kinney.
" 'Tis a thousand pities that the
brave young fellow who attempted to
act as heaven IS instrument in punish
ing Sometaro Sheba should have failed
in his purpose. In obstructing the work
of the Higher Wage Consummation So
ciety, you are greater sinner even
than Mr.. Sheba. ! give you this warn
ing: If you without repenting of your
bad conduct go on injuring the party to
which we belong, it will end in your
losing your life.
"(Signed) A Sumurai endowed with
the japanese spirit.
Above is the translation by Prof Wal
ter Dening, the interpreter of japanese
from Toxic, of an anonymous letter
sent to Attorney w. A. Kinney, who is
chief of the counsel prosecuting the
Higher Wage Association, defendants
in the Circuit Court. 1t goes to show
the lengths to which japanese, fred by
the incendiary articles appearing in the
Jiji, will go in threatening lives OF
those whom they believe are opposed
to the higher wage propaganda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
FUNERAL OF DAVID ANDERSON.

The funeral services over the body
of David Anderson, who died at the
Leah Home, took place yesterday
afternoon at Williams undertaking
rooms at 80 clock. They were un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. j. II, Jones. He was
assisted in the service by William
Knott and Mrs Mack, The King =
Daughters of the Susannuh Wesley
Home sang "sayed by Grace" aud
"ln the Sweet Byand BY -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
sIMoNToN anTs vAoATIoN,

After seven years Of hard work
without vacation, N, A. slmpnlQnl
elerk ~ Judge Rohins1n's court, at
lsst has obtained a rest Of dYe Weohs
and departed yesterday ON the Trans
port l.npAn Tor the Noasl where BE- sill
Join he wife and children The Judi
cary hailaiug sill NOT saem the same
without elefr slmaAlnn spmtNheft
around,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
SOLD THH WORLD OVER,

"We have IN Stock many collie and
dlnTrhoea medlelnes,h says r. NJ
White, a prominent merchant OF Turtle
bayou, Tea, u,H,A,, shut sell more N
Chamberlain Colie, Cholera aud DlaF
Ihaaa hemeiY than OF 81 0ihen pat
together For sale by all dealers, Hen
eon3 smith a Con- ltd agents lor la
sat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06
Resolutions Are Passed in Secret
Session Urging Laborers to
Canefields.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

strike is off.
Last night in session. Higher Wage Association held
meeting passed resolutions advising the striking caneheld
Iaborers to the plantations Internationally.
Though meager particulars regarding the meeting to
be that there practically opposition to
the passing resolutions and the majority of the men in at
only glad learn that they to return to
work with the full appreciation Higher Wage Association
The Higher Wage Association expects carry its work.
hit will not again resort accomplish
its ends The show the plantation that they
are ready willing work. and will leave it them for
themselves the Justice of their demands, they say
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-06

secretary Charles Rags, ai he DO.
paflmnHl ~ lemmefee aAa Labor, 4
Developing plan "a establish great
plaaa WMlelSllon eileg q ehleaeol
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

FOWLS glsksa 1lslEf sEasE rm and nd
AND M be srads Sweet potatoes higher
Onions weak and slightly lower seadv cabbages
excessive supply and low Corn more psn steady
Peas In Iarser supply lower string beans 4oct I
e ensy aTa 5ns shew steady Tomatoes plenty and yea
other vegetables as quoted o. we G florida white
l. So 50G 81 so do red s3qS4 do Georgia sToIins
White s. 81: do red s. $3 90 % North Sontbarn SaTfi
h whe $50 81 so 90 To do red Ss7 81 5O euIls
81 - a 81 %: do New orleans. s. s4 Maine in 81 ouK 10
state lSG in b. buE 6r $50 h. b2s
90 scoch 81 s. 81 75a 9 5 do ITn 81 oQ3 Dc BsIgfa9 e
81 - 81 ~ Do foreign ~aS'y. pei bazef sa s. -;
Per dozfF Fre3ch per drum s. 81
BEETS Southern The 6e 1e ARR6Ts s6uthern per
Srnches Si 50s Do Nov orleans. 50; do Old
washed Per Bi. 81 20 s.: do unwashed. per bbl or
bac SIa 81 80; CABBAGES Baltimore. Western Shore,
Maryland Virginia and Norfolk per crate 5e @ Go bbI
crate 10 a SOC: CORN Florida standard crate 81
Sew Orleans per bbl S3a$I: CTCuMFERs, south
per Basket sc so 'cArFLowERS Long Leland q nd
EH1G0RT @9Ts sp New Orleans per bb1
81 5oa$2: CELERY Florida per case $Ig "a S2 Et5,I 6
leans per Ii. s5as7; HoRsERADIsH, per o 100 h.
$@ $3@s5 K&HE hEF4 per M b6 He % F5Se' 5So FTT
6p1oS GS Teq bt d2 per cratP - do vel
low 55e0s1 TO- do Bermuda per crate '5e 5o g 800 do
OKRA. Florida per carrier. 81 5oG$2 50; OYSTER
iarEe per basket 81 25Tse; 40 small 81 81 50; Do
baltimore 81 81 -. do small SlW
81 -: do Eastern Shore small. basket 81 Isl %.
Virginia large per basket. SlnS1 10 DO per
small basket 75cd 81 .: do small per large oaskei,
T5c a 81 % do per small basket. 50g fIc DO North
Carolina, large. large basket 81 81 81, % per
small basket. T5cG 81: do small: per large baskeI.
75c6S1: do per small basket 506GJ PEPPERS,
Florida. per carrier. 81 81 -: PARSNIPS old per
bbI 81 ds1 30: PARSLEY. New orleans curly per Dol
S29$3 80: do plain, s2aS3: RADISHES. nearby. per
100 hunches. 2j450C; RHTBARB. nearby. per 100
lunches. $1dS3: SCALLIONS nearby. per 100 bunches
25T T5c, STRING BEANS North Carolina and Ntr-
ginia green per half harrel basket JN6 Sc. do
third basket So So -; do 81 2lf1S % d"
South Carolina per third basket 81 2"d%2; do
green, 81 n 81 80: do per large basket SlHS2 Do
81 81 20 do Georgia. basket i.'cp
81 90 DO green. I5c n 81 % do Florida wax per bas-
TJcN 81 73C n 81. do New prleSu
per basket. 81 81 ~ SPINACH. nearby per bbl SOC
q 81; SQUASH. Hubbard hbl 81 JoG g p: do
81 I0 So so do white box 81 n 81 so do
yellow crooknec. per box SOC n 81; TT-RNIPS. Canada
rutanaEa per bag 90c n 81 ~ do other rutabaEa per
hbl or bag 50caSt: do white. per 100 bunches IocH
81: TOMATOES. Florida. carrier 81 n So 80. VA
TERCRESS per 100 punches. 75c n 81 30: CUCUN-
BERS. hOthouse. fancy per dozen. Boa soc; DO per
box. 81 -. MUSHROOMS. hothouse. white large
IN. 80 Sc: do brown. large. g. TJc: do small 400
Coo. TOMATOES. hothouse. per II, 1Od 1Jc-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WHERE~WoMEN ARE NEEDED.
Golden Opportunities Await Them in Western
Canada, Says an English Paper.

Western Canada is being represented as a land
Of golden opportunities for women by the English
papers Teachers, dressma1ers and nurses are said
TO be able to coin money, while having a tremen-
dously good time, and for matrimonial oppoTtu-
mites the mes are simply pin'ng for wives. They
make excellent husbands. too it seems. even conde-
scending 10 push the perambulator 'unashamed'
as one correspondent puts it. In fact. they WouId
even be considered 'unmanly' if they refused TO
trllndle their offspring Masculine magnanimity
could scarcely further, and If it Is accompanied
by rather pronounced ideas on the subject Of Wom-
ans sphere, no reasonable woman could have
cause TO complain. For they are a trihe old fash
ioned these paragons. They want wives who can
cook and they don't like suffragettes. They want
the true womanly woman" who doesn't fight
and scramble fer things >her Maker didn't intend
her have.
Given these qualifications 'England's fair daugh-
ters" whose musical, artistic and linguistic aoi-
ties will, if combined with a fondness for other
PEOPLES children. command at home a salary Of
$500 year, may go TO Canada with perfect assur-
ance that they will find honest men, anxious for
homes waiting for them.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PRESENT LOVING CUP.
Clubromcn Honor MrS. Clarence
Burns at Reception.

All the warrng factions in the world OF women
clubs were represented at the Plaza yesterday.
when handsome silver loving cup was presented
10 Mrs Clarence Burns president OF the Little
Mothers Aid Association and Of the Tribune Sun
shine Society but all harmony among them,
for all were At one in doing honor TO Mrs. Burns
The cup wi ich was presented by Miss Helen
Tarick Boswell. represented contributions that
ranged ali the way from checks Of large dimen-
SONS down 20 pennies contributed BY little
mothers" and :here some little mothers
there to see the presentation.
AS the inscription on the cup stated. it was
presented TO Mrs Burns "a token Of sincere
love from many friends and associates in apprecia-
rion os her devoted and successful work in fur
thering the welfare and happiness of children
and as Miss Boswell explained, these friends saw
no reason for waiting until Mrs. Burns was dead
OF until years had accumulated on her head before
giving expression 10 their feelings.
In receiving the gift which seemed to be empty
bit was nevertheless ''overffowing with love-, &C
cording 70 Miss Boswell Mrs, Burns said:
There has never been good thing I have at
tempted TO do in which the club women Of New
York have not stood behind me and helped me-
Mrs Alma Calder Johnston, founder of the Little
Mothers Aid Association. sent letter Of con-
graduation and Frank Tilford. who gives the
little mothers a Christmas dinner every year.
sent flowers.
received with Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour Mrs Esther
Herman Miss Boswell and Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president OF the City Federation. the guests be-
irg presented by Mrs Florence Guernsey, chair
man OF the committee Of arrangements
Mrs Burns has been working vice-presldent OF
the Little Mothers Aid Association for eighteen
years and president for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

heifsrs. 50 sOgss 70; bulls 8 sggs5 70, caIv,, -
mated 5000 head; market steady &c hissss ~.
heavy shipping. 81 45gSI So: butchers 81 ass- s,s
mixed fUGST -; choice light. 81 2j7S7 ~ n.
81 3OQSI 10: pigs. - 2JG$I. bulk 49, sSl1sss
SHEEP-Receipts estimated. l. 00O heal - -a1s- =
e5e lower sheep - .SgSG so lambs s. 75as9 6.
Cincinnati Nav 2I--CATTLE,-R Re-ei,ts -,
slow and weak fair to good shippers s. ssl0ss. Ia,
mon. 50 50aS4 81 HOGS-Receipts 3fsi 80, ~, -
and easy SC lower: butchers and shiguere -
common 50 60dS6 40 SHEEP-Recsipts / 81 osi 81
firm: 50 2lfSj % IsANBS-Spring stsaiv s5ss1 als.
East Buffalo MAY 2T.-CATTI4E--t2uiet: priT,s
So I5GS7 VEALS- Receipts. 800 head 49, Sses
steady. HOGs-Receipts. 100 head fairly seti, II
steady; stags 80 JOG$6-~ SHEEP AND 49, Il
ceipts 2OOO head, sheep active others Iss,
slew, and 2oc lower. lambs 81 J0aSs 70; ysarinss q
SzJS7 b. - A Z
fn~IufIug so So,Itherns; market stesiy to IN Il at
roi.e EXPORT dressed beef steers. SIS 2s7S- ssi
God s. JGSG 20. Western steers s. 4qSS = .a-
and feeders. 50 J0TJ so southern steers Sd -SSsss
ssl+barr cows 81 T5dSs so. native cows 70 49, a
rattye beifers - j0GS6 80 bulls So 40GS5 20 & =
- 554fST Ht]GS-I{eceip5-- 16.Oo0 head. rrs-s.ef1
higher. closed weak; TOY. 81 30. bulk sasz s-s,
he9y-v 81 SaGST 30 packers and butchers 81 iaS, Il
81; S5dST - q; pigs. s. f51S6 No. SHFF5 q
,eirts 600 head: market strong 1Gc highs-- -
STl ~. vearnzs 81 T5d$T 30. wethe-s 81 2lGSs X ~
StTs6: stocke-s and feeders. So 25GSJ, Texas rv-s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ou,cAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

NsI 1fav 27-Favorable weather co,#
+fons for the new crop In this country cszsss
s:,srn declines in wheat prices TO-DAY. and ina
- .bovrad net losses OF l4C 20 &c Cor
I,,s ~ and provisions also were weak
The wheat market was AeaFy tne entire tsT
-i+b tho exception Of a mild Dulge early in IA
es;or winch carried the price OF the July Z.
ii,-ery I.c above yesterday : hnal quotations. Ts
IiTtIrn was due chiefly 70 buying based o. a p
uPlui IN =. IocaI crop expert who IS nOw in Ka1ss
~ ,,bo claimed that In the section visited "a
@D,1itfon of the crop is extremely poor Rspo-s
sources however. failed 10 show n,
ari1us in Jury 70 the growing wheat and Vita
continuance Of the taVoraoie weather tne Vhsst
- in THAT state. according 70 many traders
,ro.rnfses TO be little short OF an ayerass 1ua
demand for the cash grain was exceedingly sass
t-- 70 the attitude Of millers IN general zso
- iTT,ciiued 70 refrain from purchasing any nors
T,haat until the termination OF tne Nay dsl
49,, I1e,,,sss AT nearly all the European markets
yras an additional bearlSh factor Inc Aay d
livery displayed more nTin.e[s r man ne asiaHs
futures early in the session because OF covering
~. shorts but demand was not urgent ana pscs
finally yielded owing 10 ths seiLlag ing. pressure @
49,. 80 raroe of lac 20 IsC. May selling 4
tv-een sI31Ss ard 81 IS and July eetVssn 81 iH
~ s1 rs The market closed weak and onlg
sI;T iTa above the lowest point. May beng at 81
and JuIv at 81 1872 20 81 los.
Tho slump in coarse grain induced liberal rsz,
.s i, TTovfsf0us which resulted in a Fss
market nearly all day The market lacked a.
material support and closea "e1A 3 AZ gecHnss Z
io, 10 17I-c compared with yesterdays "a
IDEAL weather for the new crop ani an a--'s;
absence or $ltt tpt|tl5 f-lli9'-t ---ltt--
III - - corn TODAY -esultinc IN sharp declasz
Tbe Nav delivery displayed especial weaknesses
t,r,l.a more than 20. partly as result oI SIND
IN +hs price of the cash grain Receiving aolsas
claimed that receipts Would pc IaITIy EoeIa. II
C-. Fa,.s vet owing 70 d free movement tgz
tie northern part Of Illinois, while the pTosPss
yre-a said 70 he poor for any improvement Z
shipping demand for a month AZ least Ihe ra5ss
braal5 i'm cash prices was said 20 nave oesa "a
~ me Withdrawal from the market OF soma
tre largest BUYERS. who had taken the ouz 9.
CffarfDgS Of late in order 70 make contract osz
for NIsv delivery The market closed WsaA ua1a,
declines Of sc 10 1isc. with May az 0sse az
July at 53isc
on Nav was between I27sc and % &c, ana 2,
July 69Itc and 10i4C- The market cIosse AS
=. 80 bottom with prices Z. 10 2isc below 1s
previous close May being al sc and July 3
6qttc 20 Sc &c -
car1s4d heavy liquidation in the options. rssrit9
i'm a weak market al day. Weather conoilos
y-e-e favorable for tie growth 0f the new err
and this added 70 bearish sentiment the ss7ss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

r+-s,pool Nav 2T.-Closins; WHEAT-Spot No .
v,-+a-n Vfuter nominal. futures quiet; JULY a, ~
sc1+en7ber ~ 57sd. December. - 3isd. CORNss
.s,[l-- navr American mixed (via Galveston s -
S,,tIl-es quiet: July. IS Sid PEAS-Cansdlaa -
fo1-d F-I OF R-Winter patents strong. 3ss aar
- - o-,ioD tPacihc Coast steady. Il 1sses2 is -
E-xtra India mess cay. 9Is Cd PORH-Prfms =.
yI--.I-, strong Cd HANS-Short cur. a to fs
s.ro1g 5cs BACOS-Cunl3erland cut Is 10 d
s,-one 57s Cd. short rib. 16 % = 10 strong as a
So 49, r-Idiles Iizht - "a n. strong COS a. -
I ,i9IIss heavy 50 70 80 n. strong. 59s Gd: sho -
Tas IL to- 20 p strong. a6s Sd, clear bellies "A e 4
- Grs =TTOI- IDEISS-SQuare- II % II n s~-
Z0e T8RT)-T-fn1e Wes+e-n- in ueTcss strong. SIS q
Grsst white and cClOred. 62s. Csnaa,.
az. az. line o,d firm 66s; Canadian hnes- colorss -
% %In-@' TtTIOW-Prime city strong, 2ss o. -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ester

COTTON-After higher opening io-laI IIy y'3,I,
realizing for over the hoilHtls
closing steady. points lower TO points hlEi.I
relatively late positions ue.H
sustained by continued builish weather and crop
particularly from Mississippi valley ne HlalN'1
started steady advance of 5Hh points IN ,,
higher cables and unfavorahIe weather rtIIS 80
aIrroach adjournment checked LI'S
nlving for long and market soon eaS.l or
under scattering liquidation and local bear pressure
rg did not become any active on a scale cow
orders OF consequence We're ul-l
spite numerous crop complaints no ,iyiiz
Developed and market closed az pt4't.Sa.t
The lowest point the day the acilye poslIl.u
While il adequate prov ision had tel.
additional tenders. and the notices CESu",.6
were promptly stopped, the months LED the o-N,
movement and sh0wSd the influence g" an '".I
ing together with Iumols that the .,.L
taken would be .etend"r'd on LI'5-
ern spot markets officially reported unchak"I I"
l-S2c higher. Heavy precipitation was reported an
lions Which had been complaining of excess moisture
and complaints reaching the market an laE t1t
remaining being rendered necessary IN l'e I'c
lands OF the Mississippi Valley Possibly the Sppf'ao
OF prevented these reports from ueI"g -
the market. for all thIee ot the pig ,I
lie on Saturday and Monday while i,l.'ll,I
will remain closed until Tuesday morning ana INC h-
errusent's' report due one week from t"''S-
Tha range Of prices Ia the local market 10
follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
EXPORTS.


COFFEF-A furry Of covering by May shorts sent
ground for the season during
Yesterdays trading the coffee market Other%ise no
s,ciaI feature developed beyond generally well suS
tanned market strength OF the near mont
and light offerings. The close was eIesuS, -
changed 10 ~ points higher. sales were reported OF
beEs market opened quiet but stead! az u
changed prices advance Of points on scaJteed ~
covering houses with European coIllec-
tons During tha early session there little further
mo, emen and the market became firm later Wheh the
demand Nav all positions except the
last three were higher a the close Trading IN MAY
be close OF the market 70 'dS
50 that the squeeze shorts that month cannot tHs
rlur1 longer nothing in yesterday news 10
conditions. changes
foreign moderate ana me iho'elslS
remained about as recently Hayre franc higher
on Nav but unchanged 70 = franc lower anu
Hamburg was unchanged i franc lower at Ine hou
OF the opening OF the Brazilian markets. no W. W.
Of reis, while santos was quiet
and unchanged. Receipts the Two ports were "|o
raes against OOu bags last The market foE S
fur Z ----,--. - 4,,.
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
-(een fr7 the Shop s

Craoker jars Of the popular white silver de-
post ware in one of the newest designs cost & 81
I-lHn dressing sacks and Empire ---appers gith
small polka dots and Persian borders are selling
from s. cents s. - come IL. attractive coIors
;Ji-ectcir= costs Of silk in pale pastel shades
q fe worn over white gowns. with flower toqueS
TO match. They sell from Sl5 up.
irish c-ocl.a. beading ard narrow cdEing are
mach used 20 trim dirlity shii1naists The beading
sells from = cents up and the odg.ng Is crom "a
cents up
Natural iiren coats deliberately ciniEpiiered in
=:oreniIT.e are desgncl for -lioj ling. They
also coTac NEi.e linen. Boib
Leather bound cane handbags. light ana comfort
able for summer use. sell at s.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May -. 1903
BEEVES-Receipts were So cars. l,l9T head. all
Dressed beef fair demand and selling aa10'zc
ordinary prime native sides. Latest private
quoted live selling 1sieG BE
per dressed weight: refrigerator beef loq1n'sc
II. No OF livestock dressed beef from this
port to day -nlprrOW.
CALVES-RecPfpts PSI head which 18G
direct butchers and I27 for the market Trade
quiet. prices tust about steady The were
cleared choice sold s. jodSS - Per
100 n; bItermks at s. Dressed calves steady
city dressed veals at gGl31c per 10 few at 14c coun
dressed do SGl2c.
Saies-s Judd & co: ~ veaIs. 115 10 average IS
per 100 n. do, 10 n a 81 80
Mcpherson K Co ) Maryland veais. $50 n, At $ -.
JeIIiGe. Wright Is mixed calves, l23 n. al So
63 battermilks l03 n AT 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCepts were Is cars or
head, Of which direct 70 local slaughterers
and all Jersey City The offer
mainly southern spring lambs sheep and
light receipt and steadyS spring lambs active
and firm. The pens were cleared Ordinary sheep $ IL
s. per 100 n Culs So 62i1TS4. common Ohio
lambs az S6. virginia Virginia and Maryland spring
lambs -: Kentucky do a. 50 80 Dressed mutton
100 per II. dressed lambs lidi iIc city
dressed spring lambs at l7dlsc
saIes-Nevton & Pas Virginia spring lambs. q n
Kentucky do n 81 30; Kentucky sheep 1O5 70.
a Virginia do. 1O3 n. at 50
Commission 25 Virginia spring
50 - Virginia sheep lculsI % n. Al 81 -
Mcpherson & Co: 336 West Virginia spring lambs.
Il n. at Maryland d. 63- n. az 81 -. 2f
Virginia sheep. l3 n. At - 90 II MarNlanu co.
Ferrs commission 60 223 Virginia spring lambs -
10 "a 2Ss Ohio lambs 50 u. ~ Sc
HOGS-Rccetpts 10 1.Toi head all
direct sauEhterers. Feeling nominauy steady
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Florentine bedroom slippers lined with paie Llue
Kid and finished with blue satin ribbon the ccru
linen Var1ps being heavily embroidered in Floren-
tine work, sell IS.
The death knell Of the peach basket" hat has
sounded. and one may buy them at bargain prices.
while the smaller and more artistic shapes are
offered from s. upward.
Raffia shopping bags embroidered in white silk
flowers are 50; those without embroidery Rre from
s. iS up. Belts come to match the bags
White huck towelling in 2S-inch lengths with bor~
lers and new large hcwered patterns come espe-
ciaIiy to hemsttch and embroider ad cost p cents
a length
RafTla parasols hemstitched on The edge ana en-
hroidered in Whit silk dogwooG blossoms sell at
$l3 So.