davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
A Constipation
 Remedy Free

There IS no action of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move. They should move at least once day naturally, and by that is meant without any help. If they do not move at least once a day you can consider yourself con- stipated and 1t IS time you did some thing about it.
 You will be glad to know there uel Landerdale, an old soldier at Quincy. H., Elmer McMillan, of Speed, Mo, Mrs. Monahan, of Stonewall, Miss, and many others were as you are now. But one day they awoke to the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin was curing their friends, so they bought it too and 1t cured them. Today they are loud in praise of it.
 What Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin did for them 1t should do for you. Surely your constipation is no worse than theirs, one of whom had it since '61. It only remains for you to realize that salts are of but temporary good, and what you want Is a permanent cure that purgative tablets, cathartic pills and such violent things make d great show of doing something but do nothing that Is lasting. Dr. Cald- well s Syrup Iepsin is a scientific prepa- ration, laXdtiVe-tonic. e mild syrupy liquid that contains ingredients that not only cure the constipation, but tone the intestinal muscles so that they learn again to work without help A bottle can be bought of any druggist for the small price Of 50 cents, and there is a dollar size for families who have already found cut it's wonderful value in stomach, liver and bowel troubles in old or young
 Send your name and address to the doc- tor and free trial bottle will be sent you
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice. write 10 the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 300 Caldwell bldg, Monticello, III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
Yiaamiit bcoebt Selbitmpro.

IreS oen Scnn., %. 9touemlbcr
- Ms Goerett SpnoS, ciu illngcr
nobe bier pobnboitcr GARNER, lcbt,
9toft etn Eodcn on icincr Gbiir(
pernobm griii er gum Hepo!ucr im>
lhoB iib cine augel ms Ser5. 81
itilr5te entieclt olli ieinc i'm Shloil
llegenhe Satin, melde er crit 20,
ciner @ohe 9ebeiratbet bate. IN
hcr Sbiire ltono eiu YoIi5eibcomter
mtlher gcfonlnen lpnr, nm Spnos
inter elmer gigonlies9lnflngc al per
Gniten, lulb cs erbelltc, ooB Der Jung,
Mann bcrcita Dor etliden Wohel
e'ne onoere Srou 81 Sutton. ap
Gcebelidt bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
9lls pcrlurcn aufaeac6em

San Slton, Borto 9iico, %. go
urmber. - Ncun5cbu 5uge iino iebl
rcrltridcn, ieit Dem 0ampier oW'orio
S>crrcro" pon Der Scrrero.Sinic nit
cinen Gorao Eicb uon Sontlogo, Gll'
bc, nod Epnce, Eorto Hico, obglng.
(r mor am fl. Hopember IN Honce
idIlig. 9lIlc Nodridten pon linn ieb.
lon lett ieiner 9lbiobrt ilno man fiird'
irt, oob er init Ntunn ulo MonS lnl-
teraeauuaen lit. Gic 9eonlten Der
S5crrern.Sinie boben Den Ionlpier
,6opono" ob9eihidt, INN oie lpcIt-
lnoiidcn 8ciu1iier noh Dem Sobr.
}cug ob5uiuden, mo Die clboniihen
9!cgierlmg bat ibre aiiItenpGdtcr ill'
lnuirt Ole aiilte pon Sonto Iominlo
al crploriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

9(nuolt, Serr Nurf, bot iih oliS
Guno beeeben, Inn cine gSofe Der
9fubc 5r genieBen. Gr erflGrt er
iuiiie, no licb Goof befinoc, inoellen
f0nnc er ben glufentbaltaort ocllelben
niht nlittbeileiL bu Der Gottor ouI
einige 3eit Der 9lbgeihlolienbeit rno
Der Grboling bcoiirfe. slilb 6roll
Goof lit uerihlurnoer.
Inter Goof'S sSretnoen erreat baS
@erihluiuben beiielben picl OiiBper'
aniiqcn. @Gbreno tic nid)ts @elpil'
les iiber oic llriohe tuilien, erflaren
ctld)e, Or. Goot lei in Sol9e Der slllf.
reNlmN Der lebten puar Wo6en einem
nerpoien 3ulonlnIenbrlld nobe gene.
len ml0 bobc lI6 oblolllt ulll flrje
Belt Der GeifcntIidteit cnt5iebcn mil
len. Nn0cre bcbdupten, Goot babe
@rlmo 5u Der 9lnnubnc 81 baben &c.
glallbt, 0oB ein Gomplot I'M Wcrfe
iei I'M icIlCu Ncrid)t 5lt rouben ober
gar i'm ictbit 81 cntiiibrcn. Gr ioll
lih lcbtbil 0urdl 5luei Wcbeinpoli5i.
Iten beluabcn bubcn loiien
Die geitrigen @erildte, bob iid Gr
Goof mlf Dem 0onpier yGuronio"
nub Glropo ooer oli cincm onoercn
Dompfer noh Gubo eingcidiiit babe,
Itelten iid) olS unbcgrinoet beroliS.
9egreiilieber @eiie om Wieilten ourd
Die Sitltotion nuigebrnht lit Sobn VI.
9roolep, Der Wann, Der Sr. Goof Die
Otittel Sur sIilsfiibrln9 ieiner 6or.
idllngen gcipdbrt bat. Gr crtlortc
geiterll, cr lei Der Sabc bcr5lid lott
Ir. Goof iei nid)t pcrtrogIid nn ibn
0ebltnoen, er fonne gebcn llno font
men, mic cS ibn beliebe, obne i'm SIT
bcIrogen, ober trotoetn frdnfe es lbn
bob Ger Soriher iid ollf cine lon9cre
Rciic bcgebcn bohen iollc, obne bon
INN Nbibieb 5lt ncblneu SrotOcm
cr nidDt ipiiie, 100 Or. Goof Iib be-
iinoe, alulthc er nod ebcnlo an ibm
mie er BON glniong al i'm geglallbt
babe. llno er iperoe babel bleibcn,
bis Die llniperiit1t bon aopetbogen
in Ser Sohe entihieben babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
9tcun Scclcntc ucrmist.

Colon, %. 9topember. - 9teill
Seelerte bes omerifoniirbcn 8ano'
iienbootes ,Morietto," pelhes Dor
Ycrt 2imor Gotta Nico, lieat, lper-
oen pern1iit, uno Elm brobtloler &c.
rol.slorm tuitrbe bellte abgelhidt,
lpelher ouc S1iiie IN Der llmgebnng
cri,d)t, NuSlus nod Den BernllBten
81 bolten. 3ruei 9oote Der ,Vlo-
rietta," nit bier, reip. filnI Wani!
az goro. ipuroeu in Der itiirmiiden
9to6t pom lebten 5reitog ms Weer
peridIaeen inb olles Suden lit 10
melt pergeblid) gelueiell. Ser gc.
ieblSbober oeS annonenbooteS bat
cine 9eloblulua aili ooS 9lltiiinoen
Der Seutc allS9eleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
No iteft (soof ?

q ew Dorf. 2S. Nopember. --
oo$n iSolgc Der plotlihen @oiisperGn.
oerltng, ollrd) ucldc Ir. Goof, DER
,5orid)er, ploblih ielbit 5itm @egcn'
Ituno Don 6orlhun9cn gctuoroen iii.
iudten beute &unoerte bon gerid)t.
eritottern uno nnoere Ferionen mad,
bent Noropolcntoedcr, obnc iolueit
cine Gpiir bon iDm 5lt irocn. Seiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
@eQman bats @ort.
Scnuusirt Sr, GoOf ais Sduuinoler
nuo Vctriiger.

FearpS 9lngubel ooge1cu iino .prG
sis, iuh9cm0i, conicQuent rmo
alolbboit." - Gin Sohueritin,
oiacr Nlcib @eIlmon lGBt iih
fem t iiir Elm II uormohcl. ---
Or. Goof's &erihlpinoen olta
9'eu.Yorf errcgt sluiiebcn, -
9uh ieinc 0ottin lit iort. @o5
Die eSrclnoc Ocs tSorlbers ioAcn.
Guotih iiber cin 9tollb- uno
GntfilbrlmgS. .Gomplot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
&c aiebt fein Hliid .

Gidot ein permentli1ee @hid. ionoern Stius
belt uno 9nerete beier Dem Meniden fetn 3icI
6li ettctnen Iduicnoe perocrben. Iuliieuoe
al SbWinoel, lfGttelet, ,oer6llupieu uebcl,
ieit ReroGninaeiiorung 0erltoplung uno 8elUs
iucbt Ieioen. mo nit oieler alugbei, ole Sner'
6nmenoen meroen uno bleiben gefnrb, SieeS
Dtittel iiHo bel lllen ioldfen Wdgens uHo gebers
leioen bic beriibmten ct. Vernaro Grduierpiue lien.
S6ue meialliidbe getmifbnug. nur ans gilan,
sen beraeieQt. bruutbeu iie fciHe 3uderbiile.
- Gtie. IN dllen stpoibefen.
(WoWifr I&ySl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 5.-Wheat prices broke from sc
10 Si4c to 32sc on the Board Trade to-day owing
TO general liquidation based on extremely bearisb
uolnestlc and foreign The Nav delivery sold
of to 81 Is and the July option to 81 oS9a loss of
soc ana SSsc, respectively compared with the high
points for the season, established two DAYS ago
The market closed weak ct almost the bottom
Corn and oats were affected by the slump in wheat
'iA 'losed weak but provisions closed firm
\ pa7iclIy situation developed in the wheat Dit
@a prices ices, nuctuated VIOLENTLY The market
opened weak at declines Of ssc TO 22c 10 2Fsc
pared with the previous close Initial quotations
on May were 81 l524 to 81 l7lR and on July 81 044.
To 81 05I4. The weakness at the star was due 10
TuInors which were later denied by the interested
parties to the effect that many shorts in the May
oeIlveIy had made private settlements with the
leading bull, and to decline Of sd Liver
pool There seeued to be little support to the
market on the break except from small shorts and
although prices made slight gains from the opening
~" po!lls' mere was no well defined rally News
OF the day vas unusually depressing Liverpool re-
ported that Argentine offerings were liberal and
u0A1 the visible supply Of wheat in the South
American country was increasing rapidly. and
that India was offering wheat more freely. In this
country demand for cash wheat showed marked
abatement and crop reports were more reassuring
TO the bears. In the final half of the session the
market experienced another sharp decline. due 10
reports that the leading long had been selling freely
Efous'h commission houses The low point for May
was reached at 81 Is July at the same time
chnod TO 81 o5s The market closed extremely
weak at ret losses for the day Of 1Ssc 10 27sc
pared with yesterdays final quotations, May being
at 81 l5%s tc 81 1919 and July s. 031 81 03Es
The break in wheat caused liberal realizing in
the corr market, resulting in considerable weakness
all day. The market also bearishly affected by
a poor shipping demand. Cash houses free
sellers the greater part Of the day. The close
weak with prices at almost the bottom and at net
declines for the day OF &c 10 sc. May closed at
6'Ssc 10 6I4sc to size. and July at 65Ac 70 667sC
Oats followed the trend Of other grain sentiment
in the pit being bearsh all day. The impression
seemed to prevail that the recent buying had been
oVeTdone, and as a result local longs were free
sellers throughout the session At the close prices
were 19c 10 &c lower compared with yesterdays
close, May being at 557sc to soc and July 50AC
v~icf araE 1t-,s
grain, but held firm all day with the exception Of
slight weakness at the start based Toe decline
In live hogs. Buying by outside packers the
supporting influence. the close prices were a
shade to 22c TO sc higher than the previous close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

COTTON-WhHe market news seemed q, DO rather
more hulsh than otherwise to-day slightly higher
500 points The market steady 10
points higher the months being generally higher
trade. talk "f improved demand
tinued dry weather IN the Southwest. a
renewal or selling by houses with Western connections
on Initial advance which attributed orders
wired from New York Chicago back again. uhio
others thought that the selling Liquidation
OF long limo which had been held Tor time
ing II proved rather heavier tho
soFb and prices broke quite sharply slight rally dur
later trading.
ton which reported drilling that point.
prospects % storm Tho market closed little
May. hut With tho crop at practically tho lowest foT
the After the close reports received
from tho Southwest claiming was in
sight, there nothing forecast be
immediate change IN the drought
tonoovs receipts light and several OF the south
firm. The Southern markets officially reported
changed 20 lee higher II f. reported that organized
curtalmcnt southern hard yarn EpnueTs
abandoned but that there 10 voluntary curfa
meut OF production
weekly figures New York Cotton
Exchange follow: Port receipts 153 % bales against
against p 6O bales last year:
inEs estimated 5000 hal"F. against 10000 bales
p 1875 bale last brought into sight FOR tho week
98 bales agninst 1917 year Total crop
movements Port receipts S25 G8 bales rs 93l bales fe
receipts Savannah, against TCr}T
bal last to an! and Cana
against 5i5.sI7 bales last Southern
'ng bales against bales last year stock
against bales sight
month February l0l3O9S bales against 04i DT6 bas
II 44S 247 bales against a8S9 year to
tai movement Is for 1856 days this against
isG DAYS
The range prices market day
VA follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
SOFT COAL ROADS RAISE RATES.
New Schedule on the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Norfolk & Western.

A. = conference Of executive officers OF the soft
coal roads held yesterday at No AS Liberty street
:, t-v and eQuaIize the rates coal from the
z-s- Virginia districts TO lake points in the West
,r,th those Of the Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
-,nes II was decided 70 increase the rate from the
forruer territory by way OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
f-on O cents 10 81 O and by way Of the Norfolk
western from s. u 10 81 j. The to be charged
nv ,he roads from the Western Pennsylvania and
hso fields will be decided at another meeting TO be
he'd on March T.
Among those present at yesterdays meeting were
Ioseph Wood. first vice-president OF the Pennsyl-
vauia lines West, who acted chairman; George
II stevens. president OF the Chesapeake & Ohio.
oscar NJ Murray, president Of the Baltimore &
Ohio: II B. Chamberlain. vice-president Of the
Erie. c F. Daily, vice-president OF the New York
central. George F Randolph. vice-president Of the
r4asapea3ze & Ohio: I G.. -Searles general freight
agent Of the Pennsylvania; D. t McCabe. fourth
-s,s,resfdeut Of the Pennsylvania lines West, and
: Bromley. general coal and ore agent Of the New
York Central lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Cash QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.



tOIFEE-The coffee market quiet to-day, sales
oI the session being only while
prices showed reactonary tendency. close
ssy, net unchanged TO 10 points advance
- auu e from the low level OF the realizing has
~ become considerable factor. for the time being
a. any iale operations probably
promoted by the npOrt duty on coffee into
ms country Is by no certain. many believing
eu lat NO such duty probable. by Indications that
s IN Lne santos market together with the strength
OF consuming markets. VIII lead a continuation
santos shipments Notwithstanding export
TAX or - per cent which said be O q
IuTt1sr santos shipments season. by
llat the advance has been sufficient
me price through the governments minimum selling
IeNe seems 70 be accompanied by offerings
the worlds reserve The foreign markets to-day were
generally lower. At the hour opening Havre
was = franc lower. while Hamburg l41ia
lower Rio was unchanged but further decline
refs was reported in the market
Gps al the tao ports were 10000 bags. against 10 900
Ifst year ana Jundiahy receipts
SNg!t las t5ear Estimates placing coming crop n
2o0op0h bags have been circulated Of but large
trade interests say that their adyces do Indicate
more than moderate The market for coffee
was steady, with quotations the basis size
No :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
SCHWAB OPTIMISTIC
Steel Situation, He Thinks, VIII
Improve an Fe5C Months.

Charles n SchWF b, after a brief trip abroad re-
med TO New York yesterday the Cunard liner
I,sitania After 8 fifteen minute conference with
-s-aI business associates who met him at the
pier he SAID;
= think am one of the greatest optimsts that
- lived concerning the future OF steel in this
.,rr-v I believe the demand for steel in the
@--,.ed states viii exceed the amount to be ex-
led IN 1880 the production Of steel in the United
ststes was a million tons; in 1907 the production
&c .rrnped 20 the huge figure OF twenty, million
- Ten years more should see 1 think doub-
,;rg Of the latter figure
,,r,osr inevitable that the price of labor should
1ls,rise fall. It is fact we'll known. not only TO
81 flanciers but generally that Tor some years
-. when there has been advance in the price
= steel there has been corresponding rise in the
v-a-e scale.
THE demand for steel the present time IS by
- means as great as might be wished for. That
F. L,v-eve- is accounted for by the depression in
t,siress which has been in existence for more
30, 3 wear past. The conditions in the financial
o,'5 as they exist generally are reflected very
.,,cklv IN the steel industry The gradual lessen
- If the depression means better times Tor the
s.eel trade. and before many months there should
Fa a large Improvement in steel conditions.
THE trouble in the steel business which has
.onsed SO much excitement within the last few
szvs. was by no means wholly unexpected. In fact
-ts-a had been indications for many months past
-,s+ II was due TO arrive before spring. Conditions
- moi such. however. that it cannot be brought
= . termination. : think, before long.
.rTbe trouble seems TO have been due TO the
,,+i,itv of the independents. Future developments
n the rnix-up depend very largely on what action
.he, are 70 take in the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

, New York. March .. 1909
Guiding % cars for saugteFers ard 20 for the market
the seth street seTdS steers were in fairly good de
stock and bologna bulls firm: thin steady and others
TO prime steers sold at 81 $3.50 70 per 100 n bulls at
s. 53aF4 So and extra bull at 81 % at 81 2!
win very little beef selling below sac. LyerPoa ana
NJ dressed weight TefEgerator steady io6oi.o
haha viii carry 300 quarters o. beef FOR s-varzschd
O. tb - 9a i IA os ' s the M c @
and about o25 quarters for Armour Co making with
q 1875 saasers beet l, - ports q Great
s. - p DO 'i12s n At 50 80; do n Is;
100 m az - o lS q @ ~ Ia i. SG"s ~ 3, at = ~
se5 n al 81 do. 1850 n at - 90 70 DO e45 H. at
o. s72 n at s. Is: DO G2s n at s. So 3 d. SO n
3 bulls 1910 70. at s. 80 Do $50 70. at 81 d. coo
sanders: 20 Pennsylvana steers, 1910 n. 500:
DC 1928 Do a no. a. os s SO Is 49, at 81 90 At 50 T.
Is % DO $50 n at s. 50; > Do. sal n. a, s. IS.
KentueIy DO. 1913 10 at sc 90 IS Chicago cows es5
n at 8 Co. do 45o n at s.! II COWS i6oo h. at s. 10
H. h at at s. s 6s NJ a. d. 500 n at So IS 10
Kerns Commission Company: % Western steers 1898
5o & as 80 d. so sg IS" so g g soS
C4LvEs-Receip's were 1872 head. including gas
we're rated t15c lover Than "eanesaay sales; Put el
sold Seasi0 y per 100 n with strictly choice
offered. No baruyard OF fed calves offered Dressed
calves IGdl6c per n city dressed yeals with
choice stock selling small way at 1879. country
dressed eGl4c.
saIes-s Sanders q vens 1s4 N average, at slo q
n: u do 112 10 at Sc
Commission Company Vesls. l+o 10 AZ SlOs
q do lls 10 at 81; DO. 100 n. AT 81.
Mcpherson & 3 veas Io4 n at IS so
] o Curtis & Son: yesls. rs ~ al SO; do. lo2
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were lA]3 cars, or
including II FOR slauEhteTerF and "a
market making. 1tth the stale stock nearly
10 be sheep offered were selling at
feeling steady for prime and choice
was in lambs. and the few
less than yesterdays prices
the bulk Of the held over. Common 10 fair
sheep sold 81 T5G$i ~ per 100 10; FEW ordinary
lambs 81 Sellers holding best lambs AZ - eog
steady TMlo5Sc per 10: dressed
lambs eary al 1Idl3c: dressed hohouss lambs
lower a. s. 60ISs % carcass
sanders, lambs 81 Il average, At g
per n: sheep. 10 n. at s. 10 u do lob H.
q 81 -
HOGs.-Reeepts were 1881 cars, or 8Hl4 head m
the market No Eales reported up 70
hour feeling full steady Country dressed hFs
quIet 6d8izc per n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
STEAMERS NOT FOR WESTERN LINE.
Local Company Denies That the Yale and the
Harvard Are To Be Used Elsewhere.

representatives Of the Metropolitan Steamship
company denied yesterday a report from San
francisco that the Yale and the Harvard of that
me had been bought for operation by a newly
organized steamship company. which was said to
be planning a freight and passenger service be-
tween San Francisco and Portland, Ore. although
saying that offers from various interests had been
made for the two vessels. which ply between this
city and Boston during the season, going around
Cape Cod
According to the dispatch the steamship line
VIII be operated in connection with the North
bank Railroad, which connects with the Great
northern and st. Paul roads, and traffic ar
rangement will be made with James J. Hill, which
VIII give his lines an entrance into San Francisco
'eTHltiaI or the Union Pacific. Representa-
yves In this city OF the Great Northern Railway
company are not advised of any such agreement
and give II little credence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

D,
beans and 435 bags peas changes Importance Tor
the day General in domestic beans was quiet put
stocks are stl with much reserve ana there Is
nav very satisfactory demand and values nrn nut
NOT 1uotaby changed We quote: BEANS. arrow.
choice per bush 81 5O do fair to good y 3oq$2 90
medium choice 81 20; pea choice, 81 5O$2 " marrow
irnorted 50 25IS2 80: pea imported. 81 2Oa$2 So
dinm imported 81 1OaS2 90 white kidney choice 81
40 fair TO good 81 4cqS2 red kidney choice 81 ts@
So As do common to good 81 2oas2 80 yellow eye choice
So 25aSs 80: turtle soup. choice y 29qSZ 80, Ha
California choice 81 1882 50. PEAs-scotch bags per
DuI rTTFREReceips to-day, 4637 pkgs. Enough de-
rand was present to-day absorb the me fresh
and values such steady 20 firm foI an
grades, however, trade was SLUGGISH anu uie'
go values showed decided weak
ness OfRcia quotations on held creamery were GUY
Ia IA 1c per 10 and buyers could hardly be induced TO
shape. abundance OF STOCK mere
and arriving trade is quiet We quote CIeaeI ,
Hnecals per 29isq3Oc, do extras = a. 80
do seconds 2Sd25c; do thirds. 2lg2Zc 90 hed
do 26A02Tl@c; do hrsts. z4d-oc
AZ seconds 22G23c: do thirds, 2O02lc state
mon to fair 2oa24c process specials sscnd 2i2ic dc
tStrds Western factory, hrsts 10
ons Zoe do thirds, 1Sc packing stock NO hed' l'c
. 17hnISc: do No 2. 16'edllc; ,,,,.r
DO 80 Tecepts to-day. 1912 boxes win con-
,nuaj fairly active trading ana steeAs F III a.
ING the market continues in strong saDsa has bssn
lS .tC,s ~ fuU cream cheese NO cnahEe mas 1eeh
~ orfcial range quotations but hoders
IIaut r-trg increasing confidence ana seem
are shoWIls ~ sspecialiy attractive goods at the
pr nroSee in fair demand and steaoy vi zoe
nabteo Finest Canadian. new Dos III c-ear, sraeiaIs
81 - white We quote; State IuIs - IT. Fanrv
20 TOT ~ 40 large or small. colored or WAlls IN,
l2ls a /" oS ~ fne 14Ac; do winter maze. nest,
40 GOOD TO prime. ~ ~ lSL t9 Az s,jr,s
fair ~ G12hc Skins = 10 z pSsa9ci do common
Tre IA Zoe; fair to Eoou' = W. - -
[gjc. full skins % q3f2C Of. oasaa Arrivals are
az EsGGsmReceipts to-day. 14.sf4 cases A''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Citations.

S,UPPLEMENTAI. CITATIQN.-THE PEOPLE OF, THE
- STATE ~ New the Of God free and in
GSr1ient1To Charles W Wales and to all persons in
terested the estate or Matthias \ fOLsy iae OF the
York deceased. creditors, legatees.
49, - kin or otherwise. send greeting:
hereby cited and required per
soIev ~ he and appear before Surrogate Of the
'nnt, ~ New York. the SurTogates Court OF said
County held at the Hall Of Records in the County OF
So yorL on the day OF April 1906 at half-pasJ
Of that day. then and
attend judicial settlement OF the account Of proceedings
TTN-TTT!T STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
VOPL as Executor Of the Last viii and Testament OK
Ia Secea sei and hereby cited
r The age twentyone years are required 10 appear
yarr guardian. II you have or II you have none
~ appear and apply one to be appointed or IN the
49,. ~ volr neglect failure TO do guardian viii
arroi1ted bv the Surrogate represent and act Tor
In proceeding
tsstn,orv whereof caused the Seal Of the
Court OF County Of New York 70 be
7u'' hereuuto affixed. witness Hon Abner c
IT, 81 THOMAS a Surrogate Of our said County. at
- - the County Of York, the 10Th day OF
February in the year OF Lord thousand nine hun
u''u anu DANIEL, J. DOWDNEY-
clerk OF the Surrosates' Court
STEWART & SHEARER
Attorneys for accounting executor
No. Wall Street
Manhattan. Nav York