davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15

uNcT tlc pttochb ogohths Dg eHC hcW
method ringing up will be done away
with, and it will simply be necessary to
lift the receiver from the hook in order
to get central.
Evangelist Rev. Z. C. Wright will
conduct evangelistic services in What
coat Methodist Episcopal Church for
two weeks, commencing Sunday, Janu-
airy 10th. DIR. w. l.. S. Murray will also
assist in the meetings. The fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held in the
Church Thursday, January 10th. at 2.3O
P. NJ. The District Superintendent,
Rev. G. p. Jones, will hold the Quarter
ly Conference and preach in the Church
at night.
"A number Of Snow Hill ladies and
gentlemen gave phantom ball in Ma
sons Opera House last Monday evening
which was a source of much merriment
and enjoyment for all who attended.
The ladies'. draped in sheets and with
masks over their faces, met at the home
Of DIR. Paul Jones, and from there they
went to the Opera House at nine o'clock,
where the gentlemen. also masked and
draped In sheets, were assembled. The
ladies picked their partners, and there
was a mysterious time until about ii
o'clock when Mr.. A. ID. Irwin, who was
the master of ceremonies, gave the
word TO unmask. Then peals of laughter
filled the hall aa the Mariners found out
how badly they were fooled. The dane
ing commenced in earnest then and last
cd till one o'clock,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06

Miss Ruth Beebee, Mrs. n. II
Carman, Mrs. Bertha Northrop. Mrs
Smith Phillips, Mrs. Phebe White.
Gentlemen.
Jessie Bryant, Glenn l.. Carr. w.
r. Crother Charles Gardner. H. F.
Adams & Co. Jim Harris, Or. The
odore A. Kimmell. James Makesborry,
c. c. McIntire. b. A. White.
Parties inquiring for the above
please say advertised.
Burt Venable, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06

SiIl BIO Joined by Mr.. Eastman and
they will go toMansfield. Ohio tC
spend the winter.
Mrs. j. II. Norris. wife Of Attor
ney Norris. an old time Washington
friend OF Mrs. Leo Schmidt, is visit.
ing at the Schmidt home.
Mrs. Walter Burke entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Eastman last Sunday
evening. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cross and Mrs. Norris.
Mr.. Gilbert stuye, Of Ontario, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
Of his brother Ed. stuye. south Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, Of Fruit
land, parents Of Miss Elsa, a teacher
In our schools. worshiped in New
Plymouth Sunday.
G. s. Chadwick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Chadwick, is visiting in
and around New Plymouth with his
friends and relatives Mr.. Chadwick
is an operator at Lampico, Mont,
and is returning to his work after a
visit of four weeks in the east.
Mrs. John Neal, ST., is seriously
Ill at her home southeast of town.
Mrs s. e. Phillips and granddaugh-
ter Josephine and Anona left for a
few days visit in Caldwell Tuesday.
j. Il. Field has secured the services
OF Mr.. Lewellyn, formerly Of Colo
RADIO as overseer in his packing
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Allen, of near
Notus. were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Ketchum Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are living on a
dry claim In the neighborhood of Mr..
Ketchum's claim. Before coming to
New Plymouth they gathered between
three and four hundred pounds of APP
pies from three trees on their place
md have enjoyed berries and other
small fruit besides garden stuff all
They did their irrigatlng
with a deep well
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
AT l9Asr ~ ADVISED.

Elsewhere We publish an article
IN the Caldwell Tribune anent the
l~ay commission plank In the re.
gbliean state platform We believe
article TO b. correel ia every
asemens and DO not believe the PEG.
u Idaho a. a general rule are
favor 81 nor demanding rail-.
y commission
Ne believe every politician In the
ATE knows that under present con.
lions With ouly eight per cent OF
- railway business % this state
sal and The other uinsiy.two per
q coming under the jurisdiction Of
- United States commission. that
railroad commission In this state
AZ this time uould BE- a useless aud
apcnsiye iuxury II looks a great
'eai ilke an afsemp 10 ereatc three
~ four political births Tor the tax
payers 70 dix np fef and that TIE u.
Oh 10 establish the commission is
',xeiY for the parpoeo u campaign
summation
There y not 10 our knowledge an
iassanee Ia western state where a
s1llroaa eoamlssion has ever beou q
any great advantage and Il really
;ssks 70 as that idaho. with It's very
few miles Of road would b. seriously
Handicapped s, isis time b. the
creation Of commission. idaho
must encourage nor discourage. rail.
road construction.
We wiii admit that New York has a
pablo utilities commission which
-cems 20 BE- doing some good. al
east reports would SIGNIFY that much.
mt the conditions in New York State
nd Idaho are vastly different. All
commission in this state would cost
vast sum OF money probably forty !
II fifty thousand dollars and tho per
ent OF business Of the state, which
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
A NOTE OF WARNING.

A few young boys and girls have
recently been lettering around the
Christian church until after the SER
vices have begun, and then have tax.
en- teams from the racks and gone
driving during the hour that the
owners Of the rigs were in the church
building. Fair warning is given
now in advance of any action. II it
occurs again the guilty persons will
find the results to be severe.
THE OFFICERS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
FALSE STORIES PUBLISHED.

For the last ten days numerous pap
ers have published a story regarding
the sale of the crop of apples from
Red Apple Ranch owned by Sargen
e Burnett on the bench near Fruit
land and have stated that the apples
from that ranch have been sold this
year at all the way from $4,000 to
81 900. While Red Apple Ranch is
one of the best properties in the
valley and produces some of the
finest fruit, its part owner and man
ager, c. II. Sargent does not desire
that such stories which are absolute
ly false and misleading be published.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the En- crprise regarding the
story the first of this week, Mr..
Sargent stated:
81 have not yet sold all my apples
and my greatest worry at the present
time is to get the apples picked and
packed SO they viii be "a.
credit % the paxstiA Xallex>s The
article rEseenis's rssss 1s.s ~ tss the
Capital News that ! had sold the
entire crop OF apples from the Red
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06

they would control. eight per cent
Ia hardly large enough TO warrant the
creation OF tho commission
In speaking OF the matter odltori
ally the Boise Statesman says:
THE Republican railway commits.
sion plank Is undoubtedly illadyised al
this time, Idaho Is In constructive
period. A railway commission may
be provided az any time. but rail.
roads may not be built at any time
Idaho inviting capital for railroad con.
struetiou with ops hend* xhiie shs
other i h2hipd ia Aaex ggaspa,sg .
club MA ehiel, 81 aasAnasf and harass
f@steline Rtse< matters. Is hardly
= stsn2tsen calculated to inspire llbor-
II response to the call for aid In the
development OF the state.
THE dispatches tell as that the
Oregon Short Line is contemplating
a $40 .0o0, 600 stock issue aud that the
money. as understood will be used
for new construction ON the Oregon
Short Line next year
Idaho might better proceed slow.
y with respect to a railway commits.
sion, First lot us get the railroads.
Let as not kin the goose I'm transit
With the golden eggs.
"A railway commission will not be I
q position 10 alter freight rates In
manner specially beneficial to the .
,ublic. for the traffic is mostly in.
erstate and a state commission would
AVE TO DO with but small percent
sc OF it-about 8 per cent OF the
otal traffic. The minor matters.
nch as stations. sidc-tracks. etc,
aight better wait for action until
aerc arc more through railroads re-
uiring more stations aud more side
racks.
with respect 20 Interstate freight ,
nd passenger rates. too railroad
allding in new territory may easily ,
Q prohibited II rates are forcd
owE to an old territory basis
The public viii benefit scantily :
ON a railway commission at this T
me. Il viii have the certainty Of an
host al the public crib and n
as TO development. h
For new. undeyeloped and strug =
Ing territory. Idaho has more fool :,
US and morn fool legislators than
" state IN the west. Ia,
The effect OF appointing or elect !,
s a railway commission with
larry OF perhaps from $50. 900 TO n
1000 a year. simply to have them =,
Irass the few local railroads IN the
ate that are nov and for years 81,
We been struggling to barely exist !,
q upon the most OF which the ex- -
nse OF maintenance and improve ~
INT has been much moro than the
some would be in our estimation :,
'astrous These local roads have =,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
PLYMOUTH NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Eastman
entertained at their home Wednes
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Loo
Schmidt. Mrs. j. w. Lynch and Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Cross and Mrs. S
r. Phillips.
Our band boys went over to On.
tario on Thursday OF last week TO
help entertain the crowds at the
fair.
George Myer had a lay off fow
days the latter part OF last month
and came home to New Plymouth
TO visit his folks. returning to his
work the first of October.
A. c. Morford is planning a Wis.
Il to Malvern. Iowa. to visit his
mother who has just passed her
18th birthday.
The Catholic Ladies' Melted $50 at
their box social Thursday night.
Miss Pearl waehter who has
been spending several months visit
Ing friends and relatives In New York
aud Nebraska returned to her home
In New Plymouth ON Thursday OF last
week
p Monroe Smock. George Blayden
?. s. French and J. F. LaCrone all
made business trip to Caldwell last
week.
\. W. N. Day. w. J. Namely,
Ray weatherhead and Mr. Paris
vent to Emmett Saturday in MIR.
bays auto. on business.
Mrs. Walter Burke has been ap-
olnted as one OF the judges for
he floral exhibition at the Canyon
'ounty fair in Caldwell and departed
Or that place Tuesday morning.
Miss Cummings. a trained nurse I
rom Caldwell. has been engaged to
are for Mr.. Hartung Dorth of town.
Emmanuel Smith. OF Ontario, was
business caller in New Plymouth :
a Monday.
Mason and Miller have built an
idition to their packing house and ]
DIV have the structure large enough
accommodate as many more pack. Q
s as tho original one did.
Mrs. Bernard Eastman left for
lit Lake Tuesday where she will p
sit for few weeks when she
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06

been the means OF building up and
improving sections OF Idaho that
would. but for their advent have lain
dormant for years TO come. but with
the building OF these local roads two
or three sections OF Idaho. notably
the Payette Valley which, due to her
increased transportation facilities,
has in the past few years grown by
leaps and bounds. asls3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06

Srv carriage painting. Sc,
ker. Main street.
nd-A sum of money in post
lobby. Owner may have same
scribing time of loss. and
b. Venable. Postmaster.
lted-Music pupils. l will 60
house and will give a good
Prices reasonable. Leave
at Enterprise printing office or
Z. A. Blair's residence, Payette.
Mrs. T. o. Mead, formerly
.eela Blair.
Rent room house on Front
also a ? room houses. h.
lan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
$500

lore is the home OF Hart schaffner & Marx clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April Q. 1910 --CAT~rLE Receipts
POO: steady. beeyes. s. GDdSS go Texas steers
.J0SS 40: Western. S5uSG 90. stlrhers and feed
vis. - HpfiSO 80. COWS and heifeIs 81 SOlS1 IL.
calves, STHSS - HOGS Receipts. 1000 so To-
higher. light. $40 .onSIO ~; mixed. $40 aUd
$40 Gb: heavy, $40 35a$IO -. rough. $40 3;fi
$40 %. good to choice heavy. xlu 45USiu g..
pigs. 50 500 SiO 20. bulk ~ sales so HuGSlO 60
SHEEP Receipts, Leo: steady native. 81 dOn
s. -. Western, S5uSs -. warnings s. &oh
s. -. lambs, native. s. 5"dS9 90 Western. SSt
So 30
East Buffalo Arrn .CATTLE-Firu.
NEAI.S Rrrripts. tuu. slnw and 10 lower at
StlSS 80. few az - 40 HOG- Receipts. 1000
mixed ami Nurhrrs. sic S5ust0 so. heb. sic ~
ash. datli-s. $40 T5uSiO eU SHEEP and
LANES R~celpts 7 4vb. active. sheep steady.
y-arliugs. - higher az S"V So 30. lambs. S5c
higher az - 2aaSlu 90
Kansas city. April CATTLE Receipts
80 including iuu Southrfr-. steady. receipts
for week. - Huu head choice dressed beef
steers. - HUa>s 40. fair 60 good. 81 tpnS1 30.
Westerns. s. SouSS H.. ztayk-r- and feeders - -
asa IS. Southern. 81 sass. southern COWS 81 80
as a.. native. 81 iShSd -. heifers 81 sSaS1 20.
bulls. 81 5uUN5 -. calves. SadS1 - HOGS
Receipts. 2O01. steady 60 Be- higher, receipts
Dor week .. 4Oo. ton $40 81 bulk ~ salcs
$40 20dsI0 80. heaV1. st0 tod $40 a.. packcry and
butchers. $40 3odSto a. light. St0Usto 50. Mss
son So - @HF Tp Receipts fnr veek. ~ So
Cincinnati, Arrt e ATTbE Receipts. 3tS
s'ssiv fsir 10 Cood shippers IS 511s- COM
mon g. 1885 Hoes Receipts $50 To- high
-. butchers and shinper5 SO TSGSto 81. conn.
mon Tdk9 40 sHI EF- Receipts l6I. strong
s. 7onse So. LAMBS stead, sG1so -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
PATENTSfsSs Sc, '' Terms s:9e''sf2 Book
and advice free
EDGAR TATE e co 24J BROADWAY y Y.

INVENTORS
assisted IN developing their ideas.
PATENTS
secured and defended az Low Rates
SYDNEY Il. PRESCOTT. III FIFTH AVE.
PATENTS procured for $40 attorneys fees. Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FOR NEW COUNTY JUDGE
Westchester Supervisors APP
prove Bill To Be Introduced.

The Supervisors Of Westchester County
on Monday by = strict party vote approved
o. bin TO provide for IN additional county
fudge. The measure was introduced by
Supervisor Allen and was opposed by the
Democrats, led by Supervisors John J.
Sinnott and Edgar q. Beecroft. both OF
whom are lawyers ard who thought that
e should have FIRST been submitted to the
Mestchester County Bar Association. Super
visor Sinnotj declared that another Judge
was not needed, as the county court WAS
not now behind with its business. hut the
resolution was adopted over his protest by
vote Of q 10 e.
The bin calls for q constitutional amend
ment which must be Submitted by the
Legislature TO the people OF the state At
the next general election. II the amend-
ment is adopted it must then be renassed
by the next legislature. so that three years
viii have elapsed before the new judge can
he elected and sworn in.
Notwithstanding the opposition offered 10
the measure. il IS understood that County
Judge Plat looks with favor on the bill, as
he believes that with the many New York
City watershed and railroad improvements
now under way, which viii bring thousands
Of additional men into the county. il viii
ne an lfflflOSSlpllllA lfI til' JUICE ~ AltAii'A
the business Of the court by the time three
years have rolled around. IN the last year
Judge Plat has been called upon 10 try
nearly three thousand prisoners. and the
fail records show that the number s
rapidly increasing BY working eleven
months IN the year Judge Plat has kept
the criminal docket fairly well cleared up.
bat he is far behind with his decisions in
civil actions
Chairman Forsyth. in addressing the
board in favor OF the measure. said:
'The Bar Association does not represent
the people Of the county. but we do, and II
is our duty. if We think that the time has
arrived to start this legislation. TO do So
Three wears ago one courtroom W6s SUI
fcient TO accommodate all or the business
or the county. but now three cOUrTooms
are needed an q the time. What will Il
be three wears from now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WIND L0C0M0TI0N
= German Motor for Travel
Along Highways.

1o..s-i Thomas D.. Norton ~ Chemritz
Inns NJ German invention % = sail
-'.'fIf fo~ uec on highways, says.
VIZ mo Increased study 81 the wind
e.T'ri Factor iu aiding l0comotion IN
~ inventors have taken up again the
Looen ~ utilizing fhe wind for trans
b'laton ty LAND. u fs true that carly
- ~ -inents with horsolcss vehicles in
N-oed sail wagons IS well a. steam
esoAs but both ~ tae time failed 10
s'ohits any measure ~ practical utility
.ieke 1a-s ~ light construction. rubber
- taI bearings and above an Of
"s-F changed
Tho t. &c, fsss.bllty 81 sailing easily over
-. ilU1en surfaces ~ rivers and lakes
!, Ing uo"u rscognized and utilized. and
rersc. ~" appear So II the wind can
e,.sf helpfa. service 20 some extent sn
soe5 'iyn win lOc0m0ti0u over normal
a. = 1e man inventor has perfected
l.1.en 60 simple sail vehicle which
go, 4a.I progress over good roads and
besC[ seint effrtcIcs. such - SEA
o.. TIC dominating features iu The
&C. ri. ION are Iigatuess and effective
ing 1acI.Ila~
$40 -h'- present form Is a light framework
t-is saddle auG a. mast Tor the
~. oiio resting upon -four Hhcsls one
ore =" fllleI side aE0 one before and
lsrF.,D p. -io. 1hr $3.50 latter are OF a
s.t,. aDalI as ls llc BTattlcc with
a. ft'''-i" b heels 7 10 CHEF De,lll sl4ty
N.fE -"' it- b. til. conn -cl.on 80 tLe wheels
l|.I 'Hr ahlf|.eI TIE rraI wheel and tlIe
f.f.,. ri1r rLe-I aIr IIeIslE couu,,ied
- reg. aLu t-. ~afr. il rse case with
I'll. SA' y Deed aud the left side wheel
tsl, -, 'oAhrg uE bars aye foltsrd fltu
LsI Dt InraI- ~ an axle uI CROSS
-.Asec type
Is-- =, non sitting ou IIe SADDLE rests iie
st'a ~ t.lf transverse aAls. aud bg suit
Son 81 's'-it can alter a. once fIe IeIa-
fran.c, 'ir y NntI. go fIIe maln axis - iu"
roo o,k This arrangement further
p. rFfr lir hands completely free
uf'rr .+st-iE tIe position 81 the sail or
co. brake The whole device has ~
spts.HH Gn'ness and elegance witch will
tps-s b.ohshlT - first 20 the lover Of
.ff'. -gnieffs ~ speed VIII involve but
ffI,r TO uFPr sccon1pan1 wing conpe-
a-,ss ,.f rfciet or automobile. but rNsl
tens.,. -0 rather fcI the QuiCknefe and
lt.,ss-. feelLred ~ TIE mariner IN
&C., - tne utmost the surrounding
Nssfac uonoIionk. Experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April o. 1910
BEEVES-ReCeipts IS cars. or SEA head all
for slaughter except one ear No trading in
live cattle. Nominally steady Dressed beef
quiet hut steady at IOtz a 12c- No later cables
from cattle and beef markets Of Great Brit
ain. Shipments to-day. 23% cattle and 1000
quarters Of beef in the Mnnehahs 20 London.
2. 365 quarters In the AdriatiC 10 southampton
and 992 quarters In the Armenian to Liver
pool.
CALVES Receipts. 3aS head. all for slaugh-
ter except head, which sold at 81 per 100 10.
Feeling steady for all grades. Dressed calves
quiet az ad1ic for city dressed veals. Sd
Iliac for country dressed. with choice stock
selling up 20 12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS eceipts "a cars. or
S.547 head. including cars Tor the market.
sheep nominal; lambs firm 20 25c higher.
Fair to prime wooded lambs sold at 50 77c
SO 40 per 100 H. fair clipped. s. -. Dressed
mutton slow, but firm, at Il n lJtg C.. dressed
lambs 16d lac. country dressed dollhouse
lambs steady at Sass per carcass.
Sales-Tobin & shannon. 19J unshorn state
lambs. ~ 10 average, a. $40 40 per 100 n.
Kerns Commission Company. 81 unshcrn
Buffalo lambs. IS 10, 80 -. 30 clipped do.
SIS h. Sc -
HOGS Receipts. cars. or t.isT head.
nearly all for slaughter. Feeling fun steady.
bunch Of PenusylNauis pigs sold az $40 90
per 100 III. Country dressed hogs unchanged
Sales-Newtou a Co. 30 Pennsylvania
pigs. 10 10. az SO 90 per 100 10: one rough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April s.-wIEAT-spot 1uu:
f-iIires gu.et: May Ts luNd; Iuly. IS lOI
uetobe.. = I'D. CORR Spot quiei: nov
s,,..rtrsu mixed Northern. % 3 - d' Old - 81
,,i,,ts- auiI. Iul. 81 o. Il. PEAS Canadian.
= 5ssd FLOUR Winter patents. as 80.
tt.se Ban london tPaClnc toasD. II To- y A.,
IL. REEF IsEtra india mess strong l2ds %
I4BpK. Prime tuesS Western. l2Os. HAMS
sboft .ut ass 90 BAtoN umbrTland cut.
IN. a.. rba.f. rlb 7as. clear bellies. US. lons
49, u.tgale. light and h-sNy, 7iH I'd: short
,i,er Ts,Es Gsz 81, shoulders. square. G-s.
4 Ann -tsfiin. Western. tiercrs. steady. 1"s 50
american renned. pals. zoe ShEEsE
as Gd TALLOW-Frime city. nominaily ass.
t,,.tralfan Ia Ioudou. a1s 30. "a hPENTI y 4.
-nirffs as gd HOSlN- Common. los y 20.
pt.+TRoI EI-M Refined I'D LlNSEED on.
sGs al COTToNsEED OiI-Huii refined.
spot a's ~ .,,.g., Co.,.
urst 49, "a rnuscoVado. lie ed BEET
eI-gAR-kprfl Ias 80 ID CALtITIA LIN
gfFT- Anil June s2s = n IlSsEED OIL.
80 80 SPERM OIL. fs2 PETROLEUM
Amaricsn rsfnsd ei,d sririts ~ TURPEN-
rs y - sririts 80 RosfN - American
r,r.tr-s los "a me SIS a.
Eriu. rr. April 9--PETRoLELh. francs
o' w sse Aprn a-cHEFsE-Dun.w white.
IA zIsac. coloTeo. la 2 i2Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WEEKS BANK CHANGES
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS-ACTUAL CON
nrrvnN- T-PTnAN

Increase iUnlted states deposits included.
81. 562 300
The following shows the relation between
tie total reserve and the total deposits on
4 he, ,laa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FIoyR AND MEAI-Tnactive. with Or

FLOUR AND MEAL-Tnactive. with prices
ABOUT steady. FIOUR-Spring patents. 81 6OQ
pstents S. eOass 10: spring clears 81 eoasi 81;
extra No I winter. 81 7caS5 extra No winter
FI.oCR- quiet: fs!r TO good. 81 25ast a.; choice
~ fancy. 81 50ds4 s., CoRNMEAL--steady !:
K KF srs 81 .sasI So e eorse 81 sss - FEES
Western quiet. city steady; Western n. spring
Sc $50 SD q; standard middns, SO 29aS23 90;
bulk So 75ds24 % sacks middling. S23as3o,
red dog, $40 80: hominy chop. $25 bulk. s26 20
PROVISIONS Firmer. prices making mod l.
crate gains on covering by shorts and mod =
crate buying by packers. Influenced by small
PoRK-stcsdy; mess. Sc 20 s26 90 family
s27 30 SIS shSTt SisnT f2e9t2S 80 tIa 5o
packet Sls 20 n si7: extra India mess $500
s31 REEF HAMs-Quiet. SeiqS26 DRESSED
100 III. 14tsc. 40 lb..14'sc, pigs 1870, CUT
MEATS Pickled bellies dull. smoking, lie;
hams he In 5S 1Gi. nc rAtLow%Frm: City,
Iisc;, c9gntry - g5%e LARD ,,,t, ~, dy.
refined STEADY; south America, 1850; CON
hrm. 1oI. aiolsc sTEARINE-Quiet CLEO.
RICKIouict. with tone steady.
sUGAR-Rehued steady. but quiet and un-
grannlatcd is believed 20 be b15c net less
market was iigd lower with April and May
Raw here Inactive Prices seemed To favor
buyers There were offerings at Be- for
prompt aud lice for NAV shipment, cost
ana freight. bat rrnners did not seem To be
interested. spot prices. Centrifugal, hd test,
4 lHc: musco,ado. ~ test. 3 SC, ana mOlHsses
sugar. 80 test. 3.6iC.
METALS-Pig iron certificates were uu-
changed No sales Regulars. Aunl and
MAJ. So. June siI 20. snd July. So 30. all
MoIAssns AND siKurs Steady. Lu,
auiet ht former prices
NAyAI sToREs spirits turp~ntIn- quiet.
but without important chang. ttosiu steady
and unchanged Tar nrm. with fairly good
iobting demand.
OH llusred oil was unchanged. H"hn~d
petroleum WAS steady 81 the decline OF trster-
dav PETROTEI standard white. bbls.
New YORK. ana I'hiln. 1.I5c. bulk. 4.1c, re-
fined cases 10 ISc. water white. bills. b.5c,
bulk T. 1S,. cases. n dSc. Li$SEFb on
American seed. city raw, - 0 sic cute town.
~ @s2c. calcutta. Soc. LARD on 81 COO
81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
STORAGE AND MOVING.

uAEGER's STORAGE WAREHOU co. Sth
ave SID 70 saith sts.-StoragC Tor furniture
padted vans for moving. boxing packing and
shtppinE estimates furnished. Phone 32lN- JSth.
LONG ACRB STORAGE WAREHOUSE 40
West ATTN st.-Oflce. 1851 broadway Facs-
ing moving. shipping Telephone 5S6S Brysnt
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. 2lt
Fast tOpth st-Storage. moving. carpet clean
ing Telephone S5O-I9th ST.
NctltNLEy STORAGE co. 23a East i1sth ST
Vans for moving. shipping. packing modordts
charges. Tel tSi4-Harlem.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN co. 10
East 12Ith st.-Storage. moving pdcNi oese
service Telephone
DNUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. q ist ave =.
storage. moving. packing shipping. safes aud
pianos moved Tst 124-Orcaard.