davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03
THE MOCKINGBIRD INDUSTRY.

Don't you know it's wrong to sell
yong mockin' birdS?"
Yes, 'am-at present prices; but
Pm a-hopin, there'll be rise-when
they get in the meat trust"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03

The new subway railroad in New
York City will cost, including the equip
ment, $24o,ooo,ooo. 1t is 26 miles long,
SO that the average cost per mile will
be $9,a37,65o. The present subway in
that city cost about $So,ooo,ooo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03

Mexico has law which requires that
all notes, mortgages, and other legal
papers executed in that country must
bear revenue stamps, and all papers of
this kind drawn up in the United States
or other countries must have these stamps
attached before legal action can be begun
in Mexico.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03

The prairie dog is proving such pest
in the forests and other lands owned by
our government in Arizona and New
Mexico that the United States forestry
guards have begun war of determination.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03
LOST.

A cork screw with two keys tied to-
gether with string. l am not particu-
lar about the keys but need the cork
screw. Any one finding same will please
return and receive a reward.
T. H. TURKEY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03
JUST LIKE FOLKS.

He's just like human critters-so
It's hard to make the trip;
The mule would feel another's 'sWhoa,"
And not another's whip!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03
HIS LIKES AND DISLIKES.

| like the blizzard and the snow
| like the spring, when nature thrills
| like the Easter bells, but know
I'll never like the Easter bills!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03
AND THE JUDGE HAD A CHANCE

If the Missouri judge who said, "a
man is not good citizen unless he
reads the papers," had added, land pays
up on time," the Humansville Star-Leader
says it would have been the wisest utter
ance ever given from the bench.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03

Riot and bloodshed attended the strike
in Philadelphia
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-03

S. E. G. Balance was killed and Thorn
rs Howell wounded in duel in Lincoln
parish, La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
WOmen's Silken
Gowns

Beautifully draped Evening and Dinner Gowns,
with wearable hobble skirt effects the elusive veil
artistically colored. Crepe de Chenes and Chit
fons hung over silks in the newer shades of maize,
blue, heliotrope, gray and black. Yokes of white
lace combined with colored embroidered bands,
and other dresses with simple girlish low necks.
The Skirts-soft and graceful, with fve-inch shir-
red bands at the bottom the desired hobble
effect. Suits and Dresses, Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
New Corsets Stand Ready
to Mould Your Form for
the New Fall Dresses


We are afforded the pleasure
able opportunity of offering to
our patrons the frOnt-lace Cos
sard Corset in the new models.
at $3.50. The lowest price here
tofore has been $500.
We have added two new and
very popular lines that will be
good news-we are sure. The
Redfern-priced from $3.50 to
S7.6O-and The Memo Reducing
Corset-priced from $3.50 to
$500. The new Fall models of
both Of these lines are in stock
now.
Our regular lines are now sup
piled with 1910 forms also-The
American Lady-Lyra-Lily of
France - Madame Irene La
Greque-Gossard and L., J. & L.
Nsw-SaIem. Corset Waists
x1.OO and $3.50.
(COrsets, 2nd Floor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. observation-disclosures. 900;
steady. Beeves. s4 50QS7 35; Texas steers, - ~
u.s. 20: Western, 81 25Qss 50: stockers and feed
ers So 3SGS5 20: cows and heifers. 81 25qxs g
calves 81 25dS9 .. HOGS-Receipts, 13.oov'
generally SC higher than yesterday average
Light S6 s5Rs7 ora: mixed. Sc I0QST II y; heavy.
So ROAST 90; rough So 7oGs5 50; good 10 choice
heavy. SO s5Gs7 20; PIGS. s6 25Gs6 S bulk o,Ss of
sales So coast 05. SHEEP-Receipts, SgW;
steady. Native, s. 25Gs4 10; Western. y 5og
81 10 yearIings 81 10ds5 10: lambs, native. s4 .
ass 80; western 81 25GS6 Is.
Cincinnati. Nov. 0t1ecelpts. %;
mon S2ds3 so. HOG@Receipts. 1.e1: steady
Butchers and shippers. 81 15gSi 20; common;
81 5OGS7 90. SHEEP-Recepts, 80; SLOW @ ana
weak. 81 T5GS3 IS; lambs, slow, weak - 'o'G
East Buffalo Nov 2e.-CATTLI@steady.
VEAIS-Receipts I25: active and 2Oc lower;
SIS 75nsI0 so HOGSReceipts. 1900: active and
25G30c higher Heavy and mixed, . oVeSi oO'
Workers.. 81 557sT 90; pigs, s. eods! 20: roqgnS;
SIS 65as6 so: stays So 50ds6 25; dairies y 4Oel
81 So SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l'GOU'
active: lambs 25c higher; yearinss &c SSc nlgneI.
Lambs s. 50GS6 So: yearlings. 81 .ogSo %
Kansas City. Nov. 2S.-CATTLAEl-Ftece
1900 including 200 Scutherns; steady. Dressed
s4 s5dS5 so; Western steers. So I5ns0 %; stock
ers and feeders. SO 75ds5 25; Southern. 81 !5g
S. So. Southern cows, So 90GS4 80: native. y o9p
81 IS: heifers So 9OGs5 so; bulls, So l9gS4 90
calves S46S8- HOGS-Receipts 5000: Igc niga-
er bulk OF sales S7GST 10 Heavy. s. o3GsL 70;
hackers and butchers sT1s7 OF y: light, sIds. %
SHEEP-Receipts 300: steady. Lambs. - t99
S6 10; yearIlngs, S4aS4 20; wethers. g o09S+ .
ewes S3aS4: stockers and feeders, e 1885 -.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

and so sheep In the BerTnudian TO esfn1aoa,,
CALyES-Receipts, 29s, including 20 10
the market, the latter all westerns ~1Iu SUI
at So per 100 lb. Feeling STEADY A9F a.
sorts and grades. Dressed calves in rnocerhse
supply, but demand light yesterdays quo
tations.
ssies-s Judd G Co.: ss Western calves
2Tg ID average at SO per 100 10.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts. ~ cars. oF
4375 head. including cars for the rlaFkeI h:
Ga cars sale. Market quiet. but Just
about steady Medium TO good sheep SOLD al
SIS 20 a 81 per 100 ID: ordinary to good lanaos
s. IS q SO so; no choice handy weights oI5
fered; yearlinss sold at 81 oOss5 presseo
mutton dull at &c per ID. dressed lambs
'a saies-s aie; J9dS % e Co. 2o2 Ohio lambs. IS
ID average Sc 40 per 100 ID; 1s5. 70 ID. g. 40
yearlings. 12o 10. 81 so; 10. III 10. 80 .
sheep. 40 ID. 81.
so 80; 30 Pennsylvania, es ID, s. 10 81 VI tr
ginia sheep, i0i ID, So 25 yearling. 30 10; 30
Tobin &c Shannon: I33 state lambs. 20 10
SO 40: 195 Ohio. 81 ID. So 20: l state sheep'
12o 10. So
Kerns Commission Company: S5 Ohio sheep.
50 10. 50 65. -
HOGs-Receipts. IS cars, 2.3T3 head, an
for slaughter. Feeling frmer and noHlInaI
quotations were 81 40Gs rs per 100 10, Pigs
might exceed these figures Country dressed
hogs quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THE KoTAs FURNISH MUSIC.

The ceremonies all through are accom-
panied by the groans and walls OF the
mourners and the wild music played by
the kotas, another tribe living near the
Todas. in the Nilgheri Hills. CuriousIy
enough the Todas never supply their own
music nor do they keep any part OF the
sacrificed buffalo, all Of which is handed
over to the hungry kotas, who swoop
down EDon the carcases the moment the
ceremonies are ended, fighting and scream
ing over their spoil. which they carry OF
in great Jumps to their homes
The second, or dry" funeral takes place
2 considerable time after the first, and IS
often held for more than one person at a
time. The relics kept from the first funeral
are brought on q bamboo bier and placed
in the funeral hut. Earth is then thrown,
as in the green funeral and buffalo are
caught and killed as before After this
dancing takes place around a tall pole
decorated with rings OF cowries. and when
this is over food is distributed to all pres
ent- Some then return home. but most
wait till next morning, when at daybreak
the final rites are performed.
The ceremonies all take place around the
circle Of stones previously mentioned. The
relics are taken out Of their wrappings
anointed with butter and replaced in the
special cloak from which they were taken.
Then all come and touch the remains with
their foreheads A fire IS lighted inside
the circle Of stones, the relics and other
objects, including the pole used for dancing
around the previous day. are burned and
the fire put out. Finally the ashes are
swept into a hole prepared beside the circle
covered with earth and the spot marked
with a stone A man goes around the
circle three times ringing a bell. followed
by another, who holds him by the waist
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Two men were rushing up the stairs lead
ing to the elevated one morning recently
when they bumped into an individual who
was directing a man armed with a small
hammer and q bunch OF tacks in the plac-
ing OF a lot of tin signs on the spaces be-
tween the stairs.
''Iumpht' observed the first man. Fine
business. this! What's your idea in thus
decorating every one Of the spaces? Why
not every other one or every third one?''
My friend" observed the busy man, sol
emmy, probably thousand people ask
that same question. And that's the answer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov 26.-WHEAT-Spot strong;
No , red Western winter. Is Sd: futures easy
December. 6s 10Zd; March, Is &4d; May. Is
I'D CORN-spot firm, American mixed. IS
311d: futures dull; December. Is q. Feb
ruary. As 2%d. PEAS-Caasdlsn. rs Sd
FLOUR-winter patents, 30s. HOPS in Lon
don (Pacifc Coastl f3 159s4 los. BEEF
Extra India mess. 1873 Sd. PORK-Prime
mess Western, ITS 3D. HAMS-Short cut.
64s. B4CON-Cumberiand cut, 63s Cd; short
rib. T2s; clear bellies lis; long clear middIes,
light, 66s Sd; heavy. 6ss Cd; short clear backs.
6Ss. SHOULDERS-Square. 62s Sd. LARD
Prime Western. tierees, sis Sd; American re-
fined. pals SIS Sd. CHEES-Canadian
finest white. new. 55s: colored. SIS. TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits. 54s Sd. ROSIN-Common. 15s.
PETROLECM-Rehned, I'D LINSEED OIL
-47s, TAILOW-AustraIian IN London, ass
Sd COTTONSEED OIL-Huu refined. spot.
29s T1sd
London. Nov. 26.-SUGAR-Raw. centrifu-
sal, los; rluscovado. es; beet, November, es
I'D LINSEED-Calcutta. ApriI-June. Sis
1613d- LINsEED oLL-48s load. SPERM
OIL-E34 ETROLEUM-Amerfcan refined.
5Ed: spirits. SID TURPENTINE Spirits,
54s Cd. ROSIN-Arnerican strained. las Cd;
fine. los Tiad.
Antwerp, Nov 26.-PETROLEUM. 10 francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
When knights Meet
Plans for Columbian Command
ery's Centennial.

Aside from the interest il will have for
ALI members or the Masonic fraternity, the
forthcoming celebration of the centennial
of Columbian Commandery. No. I, Knights
Templsr VIII have a civic and historic in
terest for New York As spectacle It
will surpass anything hitherto attempted
in this city by Masonic body. AS a re-
union Of Sir knights il Will be epoch max
ing for the whole United States. The cele-
bration will last four or five days, and CO.
lunibian Commandery and its guests will
almost II not quite. own the town. Inter
est viii be divided between the Masonic
Temple, IN West 24th street. and the Hotel
Astor. al Broadway and 44th street. and it
all will be IN charge of Sir A L. Wisner,
tie commander of Columbian.
On Thursday evening, December 8, a re-
ception and ball will be held in the Hotel
Astor. On Saturday evening, December 10,
a historical meeting will be held in the
Grand Lodge room. Masonic Hail. No. 46
West gath street, at s o'clock. Arrange
nents are being made for special Knight
Templar church service on Sunday, Decenl-
Der II.
On Monday. December Il, dinner viii
be held in the Hotel Astor at .. m. This
Is only for members of Columbian Com
rnandery and the special guests Of the COM
rnandery. On this occasion the historical
ey eEts Of the comnlandery win be further
reviewed Several Of the speakers OF the
historical meeting will make short ad-
dresses and other speakers will include
Right Eminent Arthur Macarthur, deputy
grand master Of the Grand Encampment;
Right Excellent Jay B Kline granI high
priest Of the Grand Chapter Of New York;
John Lloyd Thomas. Commander-in-chief Of
the Scottish Rite bodies Of New York At
ttis meeting a handsome medal comrnem-
Grating the centennial celebration of Co
lumbar Commandery will be presented TO
each member of the commandery present
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

loes tied together with thread. is brought
on stretcher to the burning ,-ro,,rd and
Piaceo IN a rough hut near by built of
po0shs and grass. Round this the women
81 ana moan and wall The body is next
Piacec near rude circle of single stones,
"atIt gap on one side, close to which the
Nea0 "i the corpse is placed. Then the
mare relatives OF the dead man. drawing
'"eiI cioaks over their heads In turn take
haho tied round with rag and dig up the
ear IN at the entrance 10 the circle. saving.
nay throw earth?" 10 which another
rephes, Throw earthr' Then they throw
1iFee handfuls into the centre of the circle
ana three on the body. which is now taken
DacA 10 the hut, the women sitting round
as before.
ne central feature of the funeral cere-
inoilles' however, is the catching and sac
ilheihs Of buffalo. which usually prorides
p-eHt5 o. excitement. The herd is ke5- OFT
s-shI uH the proper time, when they
are driven toward the funeral party The
hnIur'ated animals rush furiously about.
trying 10 dodge the active Toda youths.
who race about after them. When one sue
ceeos IN coming up with the chosen ami
maj ne seizes one OF its horns and clings
round It's neck, while another does the same
on me other side, and the animal is thus
borne 10 the ground, though often not till
Il has dragged them some distance.
TINS catching and killing Of the buffalo is
not the only element OF disturbance in Il
Ioda funeral The r1ourners aIl gather
round the corpse in pairs and sit ningling
their tears. But they do not stay in one
position al the time, and are constantly
changing their partners. so that at times
the funeral group appears TO be nothing but
a chaos OF struggling people. some sitting
forehead TO forehead, others giving the
foot and forehead salute as they separate
and others wriggling through the throng
10 make q fresh pair.
When the animals have been sacrificed
they are dragged 10 the hut, and the head
OF The corpse is placed touching the head
Of one buffalo, which has q bell hung round !
its neck, and with the dead mans hand /
claspiRs the horn of the buffalo, and the /
same thing is then repeated with the other /
buffalo (The government allows only two |
buffalo 10 be killed now. as the Todas used |
TO sacrifice such number at a funeral |
that they were impoverished for a long /
time after.) The widow sits by the head OF /
the corpse, mourning alone. while the 9TH !
ers sit round mourning in pairs. Then the |
body IS placed on the bier. grain. tobacco |
and money are put into the pockets of its |
tached. and one OF the finger nails are |
taken and carefully preserved by the rela- |
tives, and the body is at last cremated.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London Nov. GA good selection. amount
ing TO s43 bales. was offered at the wool
auction sales to-day. The attendance was
large and fine grades brought out spirited
competition. with prices in buyers favor. The
home trade operated freely in crossbreds. The
sales follow: New South Wales. 1000 bales
secured 1s6fs it'd: greasy, Sd els 21-d-
Queensland, 5000 bales: secured. Is I'D n Is
II I'D: greasy, Sd a Is I'd Victoria 700 bales;
secured. Is I'd Is I'd: greasy 6tt d G1s I'D.
South Australia 500 bales; greasy: 1s9 10d-
New Zealand. $500 bales: secured. 10d Is
I0d: greasy 5tzdG1s ID Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal 500 bales; secured. Is 4d91s 81
greasy u a 10d.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New 1ork. November 20, 1910
GRAVN-WHEAT-Ne was Of d bearIsh
character and prices declined sharply, closing
at net loss OF I1sa12sc- liverpool was weak.
at IL 9lssc decline, under heavy liquidation, due
to raDorts of heavy rain in Argentina Export
demand poor. sales, loads of Manitoba. At L
O'Clock the New York market quoted 96c
bid for December and 81 O2A bid for May; No
. red wheat, quoted 962sc elevator. and 95 as
+ o b, aAoat: No l Northern Duluth, 81 10 z.
T b afloat CORN-Easier, closing at Il kq9sc
ret lower, IN sympathy with wheat and under
pressure due to larger receipts at interior points
than anticipated. Export sales were 10 loads,
but this was believed TO represent buying on
the part OF exporters for speculation rather than
buying from abroad. No corn, new, 81 = c,
T o b. to arrive. OATS-Easier. closing at a
net decline of 5s@9sc. Cash oats steady; stand
ard white, 37|rc: No =. Sc: No ?, SIC, and
No 4, 36l5c. RYE-Steady; No . Western. S5C,
+ o b. New York. BARLEY-Quiet- Mating.
S3aS7c. 1 Z, Buffalo BUCKWHEAT-Quie :,
n1erican. 60c C i T. New York; Canadian, 55c,
VI .c,: a.rnr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
In WESTERN CANADA

Consul General John z Jones. OF Winni-
peg. directs attention TO the commercial
Importance of the fact that there are
10000 Americans in Western Canada and
al least 10000 more are coming in every
year. These people are welded TO Ameri-
can ideas and American made goods
Everything Of American manufacture is
ea gerly sought and promptly purchased
New York rather than London sets the
style; and the people in Western Canada
are an exact counterpart Of those in our
Western states. The market is a wealthy
one, and the grain growers are prosperous
and good spenders.-Consular Report.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

The, 8, the gray Hight of dawn a dim fig
ure enters the circle, and raising an
ea~theuware pot high above his head
dasbes il 10 pieces on the stone covering
tba ashes. bends down, touches the stone
VIII, his forehead and silently fits away.
All the others do the same in turn. and
uka procession Of hurrying shadows or
danarted spirits fade away into the nists
which wrap the hillside.
JOHN FOSTER FRAZER.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, November 20. 1910.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. 543 bags
hauns and $40 bags peas. No change in
teTner of market. Trade quiet. but feeling
steady on choice stock. Some California lima
are showing rain damage and musty favor.
ana IRE hard sell even below the price OF
choice. Scotch peas STEADY BEAES-Mar-
row choice. bushel, s. - medium. s. 70: pea.
:, n fair to good. s. % ~ 81 20. imported
pea. s. 10Ts2 20: medium, s@as2 10: red
ItidTey. s. so4s2 SIS: white kidney. S. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Quaint TOdas
Live High in
Indian Hills
THEIR WAYS ARE ODD
Women Are Scarce and Poly
sudry Obtains-IntrICate
Funeral Ceremonies.

-.e Todas arc one OF the primitive abo-
-iriraI races OF India. and live in the
heights OF the NiIEheri Hills. Owing ro
t-ef- isolated position they have until re-
rent times remained more or less un-
,orched by surrounding influences. but Of
Is,e years they have attracted attention
~ reason Of their quaint social and re-
1tcious customs. Il might be said that
r-1-5I 8 hundred years go the Todas were
Unknown 10 Europeans Since then mis-
siona-ies and others have gone among
them, bat contact with the outside world
has done little IN changing their habits OF
life
Most people imagine that Southern Indiz
IS b;szinEly hot So It is-on the plains
pgt & must be remembered that the Todas
lt,.e on a plateau between 5000 and 1900
feet above sea level 50 that i IS rarely
warner there than I hot day in an Eng
-s5- SIMMER, while IN the cold weather the
-e-7oerature may even fall 10 freezing
---r- L almost appears as though nat
,srs intended 10 guard this singular race
from -se eacroachllents Of foreigners. for
4-e tlLlL slopes OF the plateau are very
steep and covered with thick jungle, and
20 ar IS 1uaIz-ioUs. so that many who
have attempted 10 force a way through
.He forests have been stricken with fever.
-ce wonder. tLen. that the mountains
which can he seen from a tremendous dis
-snoe-ShouId be regarded with reverence
h the EiRdus-
The Toda villages are small groups OF
r.ts. each surrounded by 4 wall with
sits fo- openings. through which q human
ref1g caa Just press himself These huts
ere something Ike an upturned boat IN
shane. and ne roof and walls are all in
--a same piece. as i We're The top is
matched. and the door is of the smallest
50 -hat i IS necessary TO enter on all
for-s. There is little light, for there are
No windows. but when the eye gets accus-
-o-7ed 10 the gloom rude earthen seats
nay be seen along the walls. on which tae
ToFsS sleep. While The hack part is re
served for the women the front part IS &C
cup.e6 by 1le men
These villages or haul-e-s are called
-r-rds. and tla iuHahiJaEts are generally
related - one another and consider them
selves ore family a family Will per-
hans. 1ossess two O. fhree munds IN dif-
fe-en- parts # the hills. 10 which they
resort alternately for the purpose Of graz
.-E their blfEaIceS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov 26.-Wheat sank in almost
straight line to-day and closed at the lowest
point Of the session, 11sc to Ia 417sc under last
night. The chief reasons were large world snip
neuts rains in Argentina and official forecast
OF a break in the long run Of dry weather seutn-
west of here Latest figures for corn showed Il
net loss of &c TO AGssc and for oats IA @sc.
In provisions the finish varied from 15c decline
to Tic advance. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

PROF. DE SPOTTEgs AMERICAN HAIR DYE
pr1lgcrs all natural shades. from blonde %
black. harmless ard permanent leaves the hsl-
sot- and glossy contains no ''aailiCs '' Ser-
auvWhere. express prepaid. receipt o. S. a.
MILNSHAW HAIR GROWER pOslyivsly -row.
hair. cures dandruu. or money REFUNDED. 81
will convince y1u- Jules Fcrund 23G West 46th
81 Nsw York
MISS DELLA AND Mss kNrE +orgaerIv
with Miss Emily. Gray and oieached hair re
stored any shade application s. A W $50 Sc
NINE REI>ER. authority on rhe skin azt
scalp Toilet preparations OF European rarr4
made un4er her peEsogA dITss-iol- LEO E q s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BENZ

New York. November &c 1910
ENES-Recelpts III ears, or l,D39 head.
all for slaughter except one No trade
in live cattle. feeling steady Dressed
beef IN moderate demand and steady. No
later cables Exports. $50 cattle and . 400
quarters OF beaf In the Mesaba 70 London $40
quarters in tho Baltic 10 liverpool. . cattle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
ANTIQUES.
The Charles Dickens ouri1sity Shoa

@. r. MANLY, MGR. 80 WEST 34TH 81.
FBTES ART GALLERY. I05 West 42d st
Antiques curios. old Jewels SiIvs-wars. rare
fans. paintings. miniatures and weapons Old
gold bought
FOR SLIGHTLY used furniture Inducing
Prices Charles j. Darling CO. auCri0neerS.
successor John F. stephens &c 6-h ave. Tei-
-G,1T Murray Hil-
FJRNTTT I.E pictures. mirrors. uph1lste-i-g.
cabinet making. polishing picture framing I@1
reriIdins- Il. ScaOeu. - Eas- 59th 81
w Old PPE--A[TIQC Z F7y E,NICC-E 2: r.
br.c-a-brac. paintings. poceeia-9s- hr5nzzs.
ccrios 356 Fourth ave. Tel. 571a Mad. 81
r. UABOZA. the old and original crlaa -
paiTrr. marble and al1bIstcr cleaned nd re-
paired q East 623 st TeiePh1ne sTkJ Plaza
ID SALVQ EROS.-An.iauc s-raItu-e. e-lc-s-
brac. Sre1s.1 and solid sf,vvr. 3sS 4th ava .
2Tth ST Tel 22tt-Nadisol square.
gI{AS. n kAPNEE. 41- Lexington ave cor.
t....---r .r.I -n.E
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

and rather lower cables than expected caused
slight reaction but offerings were readily alb
sorbed, and prices later rallied. with March
contracts making a high record for the
movement and with most Of the other months
selling up to fridays high figures. The close
was very steady a decline OF 2g3 points on
November and December but generally 1Q4
points higher on later positions. Monday Will
be the first December notice day in the local
cotton market and II IS expected that notices
representing between 1900 and 900 bales
Will be issued. Liverpool reported freer South
ern spot offers, but private advices claimed
very firm situation, and in some instances said
that the demand was the best of the season.
Large sales We're reported at some points. notar-
hY Memphs. Local contract prices: