New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 30, 1908, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 May 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-05-30/ed-1/seq-13/>

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FAILROAD EARXINGS.
*»\» ■' i/~ " • : ♦
AiABAitA GREAT SOUTHERN".
- 1905. I<V>7 l«vy».
..,,_!«. ct mile: :«>0 303 305>
££S \w*e* in May.... $V). 227 $75.fi73 $57,R4?»
]a- 1 to May 23 3.160.576 3 457.630 8.535.540
ANN ARBOR. '
— -- - :n Msy 554.«70 IsUB
" ti:»y2l 1.746.286 1.M7.246
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
.. _se- r«r mXirt •"» 930 P3O
iSST «*ek in May — $153.32:» $165.759 $160,132
iXI to Vay 21 .- 7. 218. 643 T. 951.765 7. P."- 43.1
!<3>-aNNATI. NEW ORLEANS &. TEXAS PACIFIC
- _ .' — ; :e» sss sras ass
Ti^ei •;- m« . $i2«.2t>4 $177,414 $170,937
j^-llO^O' Si 7.073.599 7.310.240 7.420.532
■■ pKTWMT. TOLEDO *: IRONTON.
__, -ret* - Sla.v $2.'i.!»fiK $4.-,.712
!>« to May 21 1.787.496 1.573.129
DETROIT UNITED.
_* *-eek '. May-.-. J127.043 $12«.4fi.'. $lin.«U
SaWy 'to ■*■* -*' " " aVBsVBi 2.641.749 2.018«»%
GEORGIA SOUTHERN * FLORIDA.
•test*** ■•>' rc l1 ** 39J> 3S»
~;<) ip»>ek In May . $32,612 $43.3>4
j^y '• to M.r 21.: 1.959.485 2.<12.'..7~
HIDALGO & NORTHEASTERN.
TJsW **<^ in Ma *' $16,194 HUM $i«».op3
i^ij. I to Hay 21 $72.2*55 HUM
DREMKBaMC OF MEXICO.
satM ■••* in May $133,363 $142,243 $147.!*H
j ; v :to Mas- 21 . 6.RM.324 6.370.220 6.615.141
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAI..
r*!rt ' « In May • $163.T<«5 $17P.423 J152.73*
- JoJy 1 ta May 21 7.106.302 !.4atlM 6.426.2 M
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
• Tttrfl »eek in May $27a.r»-.<( $356.1 «4 $277
. Jn!y I*o M «' - 1 15.904.123 13.699.706 12.215.53*
TOLE3X). ST. LOUIS 4 WESTERN.
Third ■••* in May . $63,021 $32.0255 $70,578
July I«a May 21 5.434.63$ I.4MJM9 710.447
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
MesU: cf Arril—
•furr.ber of n:!« 4.333 4.333 4.333
Gross »arr-..T«:E ' $2.2«<>.riS4 $2.444. 409 $2,159,462
Orf-f r.c expenses 1.435.187 HITI.I~ 1.579.115*
Nrt earr.:rF« f(i3i.r»47 $.>p.72S $r 50.343
July ■ to April SO—
G«» - DiS«l $22,143,747 $22,401,747 $20,464,634
©peratir.g: exr«nse« 17.074, « M 16.740.151 13.45 L.934
Net «*rn:n»s 10 mo«. f5.07R,251 $5.6fi1,5?6 $fi.622.7r«}
<-ANAI>IAN PACIFIC
■MB of April —
Nuir.ber of miles 5>.«5?» R.77S fI.BW
Gross • -ri^f $^4!»7.7.xa $9.3»1.>".1 $3,491,000
OpKT^tizs expenses .. 8.775.501 4.024.'V-". 3.14^.441
N«t ■■■U— $1,722.23.% $2.56«.92H $2..".4-'.-V4»
July 1 to April SP—
G .- can ncs . 56t>.435.7«S $.^.4«2.«7S $50.«13.4««
Cr- ■•-• expends 4 2.000. 5K1 3S.O»iSS4 31.7<>5.50S
Net inksj 10 inos.*ls.<Ss.S7s J20.365.544 $18,847. «00
ERIK.
(All lines.)
Mm tt! -' »r-' —
Gran ♦■amines 53.639.73S $4 «71 404 13.817.383
Or«!T3'ir.K «i7ien»»s . . 2.572.tW5» .". l^l.-Si'v 2.625.440
N/-t aanriacs $767,664 $1.451.0;4 $*!>1.522
July 1 to Ar-ril SO—
Grofs 'trrlnrs S4I.MSU37 KM.134.21« $41.5P?.1««
Ot-i- r.t eavaasas 34.r.70.43» 51.503.686 2*>.7P<i.S*o
Net *e-r r.r? 10 tnos. »7.24vfi7«! $12.224..V10 $11.«501.75€
INTEROCEANIO OF MEXICO.
v — v *■: April —
Nuir.r*r of niies 73« i 7.^6 ' 73fl
Gtw? Ml ES IVB.4JM $M«>.K74 $555,772
OjieratiriE r-Xl^Ttf* . . 434.8 M 427.r*3 S74.JHI*
SX samrars . $225,203 $172,371 $1*0774
Ju!y 3 to Arrll SO — ■
Otoff earninEf $5..V8,174 55.532.573 ».1.1P2.706
Cperatinr rjcpensra 4.550.2«3 C.366.3M 3.679.873
Net .... _ 10 aos. $1J922,8!»1 $1.547.K50 JL512.732
IOWA CENTRAL.
Mn-rv ©f April — '
Gross •*rn:ngi' «22--..4-« «247 J259.7R9
ril" !■!■ an 3 taxes . . MAM 175,««>1 117.310
N»t ' • aas. $26.5«7 $«S.7a> 18.41*
Olr'r Irrome 4.a .t> 3.017 7.316
TOiMi income $-2. .'■*'■"» $71 .722 $^?>.71 : >2
Juiy I to April 3ft —
G'os* MsnAasxi .. $2.f.79.231 $2 «41.6f.l $2,487,063
Sspeoaes f.ai taxes L 5. 18.043 1.622.169 1.557.44S
v-f8~!-*s 30 Tr>o«i. 5761.2+8 $51^.403 $643
Other lncrice .... 2J..173 45.55.1 49.R09
"•-. "- -• 5756.421 »«<«•■. $699,424.
\TE!XTCAN CENTRAL.
VasSh sf April—
Gr-^st +3TZLI-et t2.HVi.Olti, 52.?20.f*l $i50n.3T2
Cp*rs.tiEt *23>»ti»»» 1.758.73S 1.904.JW6 1,607.15.1
■ -'• es_-r!r^« . J937.2*> $1,016.43.% 5693.25 a
July -. to April 80 —
Groff ISjnitl— -.J50.074.1W8 $2T. 4«6.126 $23,315,446
O;«rating ejej^npes ... 21.123.479 17.516.615 16.192.013
MM eR.-rr.ry 10 ir.oe. $S»ftol.4»> J7.6TP.MI $7,123. 433
MEXICAN 1 INTERNATIONAL.
Monti of AT»rtt —
?~-rr r>tr af mli*« 711 *44 S«4
O-iee earslnps . . . $53^.541 $JU«.021 J67Z557
CT*ratllis «Ml>e.E«»e . .. 327.842 535.071 S7« 209
■M earr:T^» J271.«>9 J.XI2 ».v» 52&4.643
July 1 to April SO —
Cross e*rrl=rs >6,879.61* $6.912. $5.P26.209
Clpencctac expenses. ... 4.614.91S 4. 627.45* 3.295.053
Net ear-erar--. "0 raos. $2^64.903 $i256.?,31 J2,630,22«
NXTK- YORK. (r.^QTEHANVA * WESTERN.
Month ni April —
>' -r.ber of nslles. 2SI» 23» "79
Groee earnings J27?..ti>4 5276.118 »isr. (MS
■VCSJSJBSJ BSsI taxes 205.406 213.927 130.203
Net «ar=ia*Ti ... _ *55,2» ffi2.l*»l $55,237
July 1 to Apn: SO— '
G-on* •arnlnCT $2,777,432 $2,552,513 J2 301
■■#■ ■ eu4 taxes... 2.125.3TS L8».««S 1618
Net earsingß, 10 inns. 5654.053 $713,420 $«K2.97a
NATIONAL. OF StEXIOO.
Mcr.th of April —
Jvmnber of mISBS 1,730 1.730 1730
wai =» ■ «3.165.750 $1.4 M.4!« |I.l<*4M*
Ctperarinf expense* ... ♦>55.M4 965.452 716,091
nSiTSS^- * 4^ i236 **!*• 9*m.7X
Cross -ar-iDEe 2?4 22« ri-m.iHrT $1] 356 675
C^erat!=« iVSSBsM ... &.«^.OIO 8.237. «<r> 7.028.116
M aWssBBsK 10 =><». «.7&1.2aa 14.647.800 *4 3T.7.55*
COWRATJO & SOTTTHERN.
Wcr.th of Arm— i9fK. 10 07. Charr-s
• *«W. 577 J1.034H56 r~c t*S.7V>
El? * £ff * >l — raR-3» 706 «7i inc. SI 46S
-S« revesu- 5250.537 mm Dae. 177 2.-7
-' T 25.807 27.8T.C Inc. ijSn
T9MJ braome J214.72»" J2JW.SH4 Dec JSS 214
■•* r^- 1 — 12.43« 19.633 Dec 7.?£
'J£?r~ -• 5227.36« PIMM r»«-. **2 41«
i "' rwt 214..'.75 399.638 Inc. 14!635
■^en«*s . 5.106-.2S 7.437. vi0 Inc.Jl.lsl.sil
rr * = *** 8.11W.52S 7.4J7.500 Inc. 639.02 a
luZ*"™ ' **.122.063 »•««»»> Inc. $4*2.7*2
"** 836. 115 279.485 inc. 5.V620
-""me ... $2.75 M:947 $2.3».TW jjr.j V r . $407.^2
**■*• ••• MJM *08S Ir-. 27.147
S" — i fSSS «■"«» i*«- «tn«
l-SMJOe 1.W1.392 In-. 1K5. 134
Pu^ iu » ~- SIJMS.4BS ji.7J7.478 Inc. «JBl.n«
H.t.algo & NORTHEASTERN
_■•«■.«• Apr: 1— _^ «Tiaj,,«=
• •- - m» me. cjm
>b2SM «28.472 605.533 Inc. 22.639
JSet «a— s 10 mm $301,162 1220,146 Dee J- M
" HA RAILROAD.
L-tetS '• April—
•!?* "■■'■W J20!>.75«i f2f«.973 Inc. $7R5
™ JI * 81 ** • 123,43 a 120.754 Inc. 2.652
N>t ctntiaga JR<?.S22 $.«.^lJ> Dec. Jl <-P7
■*•'*" 31.632 28.323 Inc. 3.663
- v * - 5M.430 $59 SBO Dec. 15.460
-njr : to April 30—
2*?* **-rr.:-4i . . J1.720.25S $1.578.« a 1nc.5141.522
l * 1 *** 1.112 87* IOCS. 195 Inc. 44.654
Set »i.-.-.» M ma. J607..Vi<5 $530. 6«S inc. J&6.WS
***•*««• 301.618 • 585.271 Inc. 32.246
BaJUu* 10 »oatbs.. WOr,.B«S $241. »7 Inc. J64.4M
MINNEAPOLIS & FT. LOLIS.
_*<*•-' '• ajjtU— UK* <'ha--.r»s :
*erc'.c«a ■23* MB D-o. $47,475
"►^••■•it <»;*r.M! and taxes... 2ti6.«17 Inc. 8,248
D*2 ,, ff * rr - : * 1 $4 44.-. Dae. |>2.73 l
«*Saaan« 17.104 Dec. 633
I** l income ... 521,043 Dec. *53.262
rt-V?* J "l» 1 to April 30—
S»li aaralaci $3.Z7«.3?.3 Inc. $53.«33
rr *-2* ti^:.^ and la_ic«... 2.331.035 Inc. 210.787
rJ;! 1 **rc:ne« .. JWS.I97 DecJl2B.*!»4
**• Jictit 17i'.74" Dec. 21.270
•«i] MM J1. 121.045 Dec.J145.164
m
sank of France LOWERS rate.
; ^ ri *. - '--: 29. —The Bank of France has lowered
■* **=oi;:.t rate on loans from 4 to SVj per cent. '
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
s*^» Cv . «-► ' National Carbon ... *:2 : »
Ch.- *** f^'t(3 .14 Quaker Oats .- . IS4
CrV?}° '-*•• ■ « Street- Ptable Car . . . I'-'-,
j/""*>n»eii!th V.l* r, J»4 I do preferred 93 ' a <
jry.*''' 2*;epboc«! Ul%fc4S»rin {- io ... 101'« |
fci K > * L pref 7^ I Box H'>*rd prervrrocT «sf»
*"^ a ' Ba^ajt yr. KourhfMe Kleveat<Kj.. . . M
" c W*f«rjrd 114 "* foutl.fid* Elevated .',<
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
«V. Hid Asked. '
21 ti* v - '•" - ir.i»rr-r;*r.reabi» JOS\
4^- S;-'- 1--17. in.Tch«r.c«at,le 104 f
, :.,; f « .» I" R \ 'O* 4
„ SfT. ]*>.. .-'cui.:.^ 160 , K«>»«
„ • . ■ 3»V l f »'
Z .; f<»S "'
IL- w*-^ 39W. r4i STS T« red r '^ *2i
. • .4 V t
S &!^W. .« interfhiUireabJe " {'' -
5 m«m, KowaAS^iSn* l«> !"
<. r#-.* r . jf jsot^nrtje, jids :1C2 T « IO3H
■ - ».>.ict«r] . :..j 1044 104S
I *^ t " :«v:£"rei.
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
b,,.. vi ._.., , New York. May 29. 1908.
Fl<£?r hvlfi *• bbl * "i.o 1 ? P re «ed poultry. pkgs . 1,125
Four, bbls 1«.9» Llv« poultry, crates... 192
s"sLy^u.' =6.37B i Oranges «Fla). cases..: 123
jornmea. bbls ...... 226 Granites iCal)! cases . . . S.BTS
*??"""'*>• *>*€■ l.«s4|Apt)leß. bbls 2.f>25
«hf»t bush 82,000 Potatoes, bbls 17 675
lorn, bush 22.575! Onions. bbU 9.000
Oats, bush 43.500 Dried fruit, pkgs &*>
Barley bush 1.300- Rosin, bbls . 250
Malt, hush 10.500, Spirits Jurp. bbls 115
lee T>kts 5.050 Crude turp. gals 75
Hay. tons 1.120 Oilcake, pkes 750
gj*?* tOns » Oil. lub. bbls 100
Mlllfeed. tons 20 Peanuts, bass 701
Hops, bales 24 Tobacco, hhds 75
Flaxsced. bush 17,000 ; Tobacco. pkes 650
••£■ tcs » Whisker, bbls 465
Beef (canned), cases.. 405 Wool, bales 850
Pork, bbip Ml Wool yarks /..... 500
Ham*, pkjm 100 Istle. bales 400
Bacon, pkgrs 144 Cotton, bales 4.000
< ut meats, pkgs 1.087' Cottonseed oil. bbls 408
Tongues, bh ls 25 Copper, pieces 7 975
Lard, tierces Copper matte, bare «00
I.*i-d. ken. MOO Spelter, slabs 1.775
Tallow, pkrs 21« lead, pigs 1.630
Butter. r*ss «.7«V5 ! Hides, bales' ISO
<-r,«ese. pk;r<= 2.yV>Hldes. Mis 1,400
Ercs. cases 17.793! Wine <Cal). bbls 225
EXPORTS.
Wheat, bush "8. 000 1 Naphtha, rals . 20000
Corn, bush »74« Cottonseed oil. irals.. 2.645
Beans, bush 60; Lubricating oil. gals. 550
Hour, bble 6.043 Fork, bbls 108
Klour. sacks 6.275 1 Beef, bbls 182
Oornmeal. bbls Beef, tcs 130
Oatmeal, pk*s ICO Bacon. Ib 1.062.075
Hay. bales 324 Hams. Tb 61.000
Whiskey. iraJs JVtO bard. To 60fl.fi*>
Oilcake. Tb _ 100,SO0|Ta:iow rh 22.000
Spirits turp. *als... 450, Grease. Tb 000
Rosin, bbls 3*2 Butter. Tb 1.000
Refined pet. sals. ..I.64o.4so|cheese. Tb 4,740
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. Nor. No 1 Mry.sl7 25 ICotton. mWdlinf? 11.40
Iron. So. No 2 soft. 16 00 I Coffee. No 7 Bio ... 6H
Step', rails 28 00 'Sugar, pranulatrii .. {1.40
lAke, copper, Ingots. 12 80 Molasses. « » X prime. 40
Tin 28 50 Beef, family $10 75
Ex-charge, lead 435 Pr hajns 27 65
Spelter 4 57% I Tallow, prime, 5H
Wheat. No 3 red.... 9ft <-. ! Fork, me ss 15 00
<v»rn. No 2 mixed... Hofts. dressed. 160 Tt> 7S
Oats. 26 to 32 1t.... K4 ' Lard, prime 850
Flour. Mpls patents. .'. 50 I
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 29. 1903.
COFFEE — The cr.flV» market was quiet to-day, with
the doss steady at unchanged prices. Sales were report
ed of 11.750 r,a«< Reports that the auction pales of
govern mem coffee at Hamburg had beon successful
F«emwd to have. littie, influence, on any of the markets,
«r; ■; an arnouncement that 160.000 hags of the Valoriza
tion ejffee- had been sold In the, locaJ market also tailed
to_ stimulate business. According; to private cables, the
Mm of f<o,oo<) bags at Hamburg realized prices ranging
from 40 -ptfs to f6% pfgs. which Is figured as the equiv
alent of about S 6*c to 10.15 c per ,-> nd in American
liTnis. It may be recalled that the minimum prices pent
l>y the. government for this sale range/I from 40 pf>ts to 45
j.-:o ■•■ from fvt^- to V 77 ■ pound, so that the sale has
realized a premium over the government's figures for the
better type. The 100.000 bags sold In the, local market
••■To for shipment, as the coffee runs, th« pri'-e being
*V>c. The, quality It said to be equal to about a No ft
Santos. New York Coffee, Exchange standard. This would
seem to v^j practically the price quoted to-day in the
i open market and. taken altogether, it would appear that
5*2 government has been successful in marketing over
-yj»O0O nags of the eon>e purchased during the fall and
wrnier r-r lPrtH- -07 without causing any break In the mar
e£u government was credited with holding about
£.000,000 baies, go that was credited with holding about
oro.ooo bales, fo ti-jt the reduction through these sale*
».« beer, a comparatively Blight one. Th« market for
Rl>ot coffe* wu steady, with quotations on the basis of
6V- for Rio No 7.
The rang" of contract prices in th» local market to
day was a » follows:
Tester
Opening. High. Ix>w. CTope. <j ay .
•i un « 6.15 6.16 613 e.lsth>3o 615
•*">>• ; 6-15 615 615 C15g<5.20 61 5
ISU «* «is 815 6.15 6 153*20 6 15
c£r£H 61 ° "' lO 61 ° 6.10t^.15 6.10
SSvwSber^ Z Z &06 ® 616 «•<»
DmoNr '.'.'"'."%.(« 6.05 6 ofi 8.0506.10 605
x£*£!L ari ■::-::: —--■.—• — 6.056«5.10 G.<*
T^T :::•::::::.:= — : 6.10643.15 6.10
Apnl - — — 6.1056.15 610
tOTTOX— Th« cotton market was quiet to-day, with
fluctuations Irregular and business chiefly in the wav of
JSS2F " p for c ' v * r "»-«»ont»Wi holiday and Sunday. "Th*
market closed qui "'- at a Recline of 8 points to en ad
ll?™ or 9 points Sales were estimated at only 175 000
na^. Tie market opened stead}-, at a decline of 11
points to an advance of 4 point*, the near months being
lower In response to »»ajt rabies, while the new crop
-s relatively Steady on covering; notwithstanding a fa
vorable weather report. Shortly after the opening the
Jive, months worked up to a net advance of rt to 12
points, but later eased off. under realizing, and the mar
■DM in the afternoon was very quiet an i irregular. Three
private, condition reports were published during the day.
Une showed an increase of IP per cent in acreage a nd ?n
average condition of 79 per cent; another an Increase of
— <> per <«nt In acreage and a condition of 81.2 pr cent
and the third showed an increase of 2.8 per cent in acre
age and a condition of si per cent. The average of th
six. reports so far Issued shows an increase in acreage of
1.2 f>er cent and a condition of 80.1 per cent. The gov
ernment report is expected at noon on Tuesday. It
*»« reported Jate yesterday that a considerable lot of
cotton had been sold from the local stock, and supplies
£«* available for delivery on contract during: June would
c available for delivery on contract during June would
D« very small. Advices say that the break in the levee
at Pine Bluff has led to the overflowing of 16,000 acres.
"The weekly movement figures of the New York Cotton
Exchange follow: Port receipts. 64.587 bales, against
55.229 last year: overland to mills and Canada 14,»<>4
baJe*. against 1T., 740 last year: Southern mill takings, es
timated. 19.000 bales, against 30.000 last year- loss of
(•• • .•<» at Interior towns. 30,213 bales, against 22.660 last
year; brought Into Fijrht for the week. 88.838 bales,
against 78.2*8 last year. Total crop movement: Port
receipts, 7.961,967 bales, against ».676.A68 last year; over
land to mills and Canada, G92.971 bales, against 1,139.289
last year; Southern mill takings, 1.806.000 bales against
2.041.000 last year: stock at interior towns in excess of
September I, 1*4.624 hales, against 1«2 •».'(!> last year;
brought Into sight thus far for season. 10.754.552 bales,
agmir.et 33.010.476 last year. The total crop movement is
for 272 days, against £73 days last season.
The range of contract prices in the local market to-day
was as follow;:
Tester-
Opening. High. Low. Close. day.
May iff — 10.1S
June 10.07 10.07 10.07 10. log 10.20 30 m
July 10.01 10.24 l'<oH 10.15310 10 10 IS
August 1002 10.14 1002 10.02@10.03 loos
September •.'.': 7 8.50 P. 37 &b>*rf!>~<2 9.43
October 9.23 937 8.23 32-5 9.25
November _.-.„ • — $> 1 <ViT> 9.13 9.09
December 9.09 9.1* 9 <>» B. 13® 8.14 <»i
January 9.05 913 9.05 B.ll© 912 903
February BlOfi 9.11 9.01
March... 903 9.12 8.02 » OS® 9.10 800
T- c local market for Fpot cotton was quiet and un
charged at 11.40 c tor middling upland and 11.65 c for mid
dilng Gulf. Sales. i'»i bales. Southern er>ot markets were
telegraphed as follows: Mobile steady and unchanged at
lie. Savannah quiet and V»c lower at HSc; sales. 338
bales. Norfolk firm and %c higher at 11 He: wiles. 226
bales. Baltimore. nominal and unchanged at 11 \c Au
(rusta firm and unchanged at 11V-. sales, f.49 bales
Ll:t> Rock steady and unchanged at lie. Charleston
firm and unchanged at ll'ir. Wilmington Fteady and ;»c; »c
lower at ll*4e. Memphis steady and unchar.p<d at 11 h .zc;
fa>=. 1.200 bale«. Houston steady and unchanged at
ll*»e: sales, 209 bales. GaJveston firm and ;»':; »': higher at
ll^»c. pales, M 4 bales. New Orleans steady and un
changed at llVic- sales, S.OOO bales. Estimated receipts
at leading points (or Saturday: At Houston. 200 to 500
bales, against 591 last week ar.d 26 s last year; at (Salves
tcr. 1 600 to 2 560 bales, against G33 last week and 7.14
last year, and at New Orleans. 2.iX*» to 3.000 bales,
agalntt 2.610 last week ar.d 459 last year.
Comparative cotton statement for the week ended Frl
day. May 29. 190S: Ba]es
Ba>s.
Net receipts at a:'. Dnlted States ports during
week 64.2JH
Net receipts at all United States ports same
week last year ,2'7;2
Total receipts since September 1 I*2s»iS
Total receipts to same data but year 9,640.^>'i
Exports for the week... S'WUI
Exports for same week last year a •*;«
Total exports e'.r.ee September 1 - «.vti,...4.>
Total exports same date last year 7S>*>:
i^tock at all United States ports 3b.»,5.5
Stock at all United" States ports same time last
>ear 453..._.»
Stock at a'! interior towns ■ iil'lliS
Stock at all interior 'owns same time last Tear. -;■*■„'•.-;
Stock at Liverpool same lime last year i. 221.0 00
Stock of American afloat for Great Britain same
time last year C 5.000
The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September 1:
Bales. ; Bales.
Oilvrttnn l,180.0»l Brunswick 195.337
New Orleans 1 . 4 «. V Port Townsend 100.3J.6
Mohil<- .... 81 4,1)75 i Pensacola 161.«1»>
Savannah V 1,458,694 ! Portland. Or« 1,050
Charleston' „ 194.3781 Port Arthur and
Wltn^Stcn " 1.. 488017] Sablne Pass l«f«J
Vorrolk 615.583 1 Jackson ville 6,370
Bimrnore ". «I ! Bar!- Pass 208 .
KewTork '.'...'..... 3.658! El Paso »0
" .. 12 Ml ' A redo , 662
Nrwp^rt'Newi .... I.BUI Minor ports «.6H
LL hnUr^ncl^o-:::::h nUr^ncl^o-:::::n U r^ncl^o- ::::: 48^1 Total T. 950.547
it OfK WO MEAL— Demand for flour was poor
t.) cUy with "prices lower to sell. n-.e Hour was dull
i- d without change in quotations. The following are.
r.rices Quoted on the New York Produce Exchange:
Bnrinc patents, $5 250*6 35: winter straights. $4 30*1
$4 10 winter patents. $4 50<j$4 60: spring dears. $4^o
«14«;n extra No 1 winter. $3 B.* S $4 10: extra No 2
winter $3 50" $3 80. RYE KLOUK— SteaJy. Quoted:
Fair to good. *4 51&54 80: choice to fancy. l*86«
i,j j, CORNMEAI^— Steady. Quoted: Kiln dried.
lift. BAG MEAI. — Steady. Quoted: Fine white and
vHlow $l«0#««; coarse. $155. FEED— Western
niitef* city qul't Quoted: v\ extern spring. $27 10;
...nd'ard mlddllnir. S-'7 10: Cour do. $20; red Joe.
$30 50 city bran $23 50 bulk. 527G0f152K sacks; mij
dlinr 527 50«52i»50; red do . 130 50. all May ship
rnenf: hominy chop. $23 bulk. $20 20 sacks, oilmeal.
$3 rR\IV— WHEAT— The May wheat deal in Chicago
went out «lt'i • greater burst of strength than the
ar-tions of Thursday's market had Indicated «a prob
able for shorts were compelled to pay as high as
111 to ' over their obligations, representing 9c nd
v'..e for the week and 2c rise over the previous night.
Vie rA.'-.f th' market was affected but little by this
excitement In May. and except right around the open
ine did not show much sTeadiness during th« day, on
L.-count ; r bearish crop news at home and abroad.
Filial prices In New York wore Tic net lower and
i '..'„,' for the day. but In Chicago showed a final
ra'llv that left the closing undertone about steady.
VT4iile conflicting crop n* I *'" was again something of a
feature the averape of reports, and particularly the
m-*r«klv' "Modern Miller" review, were bearish enough
10 . nre'vent much bull support durinc the day. Showers
In the Southwest were scheduled to be replaced by
Hearing weather and somewhat lower temperatures.
a little complaint was heard from the Northwest con
"._.„„ rxc^asiva rain*, but on the whole the crop
nutlook in that section was also T*gHr<i*ti as satis
factory A fact that^ had some weight In the after
nnon 'v s* the in. -leased export demand resulting in
_._... loads It was al^o slated that St. Louis had
► old some flour to Hamburg, part prompt and pan
, iiltij" -jieptember ■! Ipment The Broomhall estimate
«n r>-orld"s shipments', added to the weeklr elearanre
from both CMIU made a total of 8.478.WVJ buahell
compared with 5,<J0 a *» 00 bushels actually shipped the
nrevtous week June wheat in the Ch^agn nmrke'
was nea:n bid up presumably by "•• bull! to make
* w.tif r sb^^'fr.r *^r W*y« a-'l closed lc higher Against
the reneral de'l<r?ej in later r^'i'i^n* L*f* English
r»Mes were Vi ■•? e «d ret !o"i«r, Berlin clo»ed l" % c
/l^wn «rd Budapest '- : - r lower, the Utt*r influenced
fey better weather in Hungary. Cash uh'jat in th«
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 30. 1908.
local market was quoted as follows: No 2 red, $102
nominal >reVatorr ana 99*$ c fob afloat; No 1 North
ern Duluth.Jl 17H.,and Ho 2 hard- winter. $1 10S
fob afloat. , CORN' — The ay corn delivery had an
erratic career .. to-day .In the Chicago market. sus
taining a 5c break Tn the early trade, followed by a
full recovery later In the session, and a final 2c break
Just before the close. Throughout the afternoon there
seemed to be plenty of corn on sale whenever the price
reached S2«ic. but enough shorts wanted to cover to
keep the price well up around that figure most of
the last hour. The earlier 5c break was attended
by rumors of a settlement and by reports that there
was a large amount of corn on hand ready for de
livery. The actions of. the later market discredited
both of these theories, and. It was the general Impres
sion at the close that both the wheat and corn deals
had made a lot of money for their promoters. Re
ceipts at Chicago were liberal to-day, but the esti
mate for Saturday was only 157 cars. Later positions
in the market, after opening steady, broke 1c a bushel
on predictions for better weather in the belt before
business .opens again next week, but rallied again
near the close on covering of shorts and the prospect
for smaller receipts. Cash corn here closed as fol
lows: No 2 corn. 7?c elevator and 75 --c fob afloat,
both nominal. OATS WhiIe sensational developments
had been expected in May oats the only thing sen
sational was a. break of r.c a bushel after the opening,
followed by a lc rally In the afternoon. Later posi
tions were generally easier on better crop news and
selling by the country. Cash oats here were steady,
closing ns follows: Mixed. 26 to 32 lb. Me; natural
white. 26 to 31 lh. 68 039 '4c and clipped white '32
to 40 lh. SB«S4Hc — Market dull: No 2 Western.
01c nominal, fob New York. BARLEY — Nominal.
Client. Including flour, exports for the week, accord
ing to Bradstreefs. aggregate 2.575.259 bushels, against
2.930.254; last week and 2,401.994 last year; since July
I. I*,, wheat exports are 155.554.517 bushels, against
1!j.VA41.894V last year. Corn exports for the week.
2.>i.151 bushels, against 75.892 last week, and 8f14.255
last year: since July 1. 1907. corn exports are 44,770.-
MM bushels, against 67.614,015 last year.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yest'r-
TVheat: Opening. High. Low. Close. day.
May $103 Jl 03H $103 — $1 04
July »'« 7-16 Wi 98 s i jw»«6
September <»5? B W1' 2 94« i 94:» H%
Corn:
May «> SO SO — 70 ' i
July 75 7rt 75 75 76
September — — — 74 "4 . 74* i
CHICAGO PRICES.
■Wheat:
May $1 Of»'i $111 $106 $1 lOH $109
July JWSi <k.H 8!>"i 90S $M>4
September BS'» SS'i 87 87H *B's
( Vim :
May 824 824 77 Sf>4 824
July 67 S « t'>7', •«!;, ■ 67 : 67- 1
September 654 65% 64?* 65 S » 654
Oats:
May 56»i S«S 614 52** 6«4
July 47 3 , 47 . 40?, 4r,' 474
September ...... 33U 3S 1/*1 /* 37*t 879t 3SU
July ." $5 45 $557 $<• 45 $8 52 $M 7
July $8 45 $5 57 $^45 $S :. JJJ J $^47
September 8 65 1 75 8 65 8 70 8 67
Ribs:
July 7 35 7 45 7 35 7 37 7 37
September 7 57 7 '° 7 57 '' 62 7 60
jv,rk :
July 13 65 13 SO 13 62 13 70 13 «5
ember 1380 14 07 13 90 13 f's 13 90
• METALS — TIN — London tin market was £2
higher, with spot quoted at £129 5s and futures at
fli!S ss. Locally the market was quiet, with quota
tions ranging from 2?. 25c to 28 7, r .c. COPPER— 1
London copper market was 10s higher, with spot
quoted at £.".7 12s 6d and futures at {58 ss. The Weal
market was quiet, with lake quoted at 12.75012.87 VaC
electrolytic at 12.50® 12.75 c and casting at 12.374
12.50 c. LEAD was Is 3d higher at £12 15s in the
London market. Locally th« market was quiet and
unchanged at 4.32 6 4- 37 SPELTER waa un
changed at £1? 12a 6d in the London market. Locally
the market was quiet at. 4 .550 :4.60 c. IKON was un
changed In the London market, with Cleveland war
rants quoted at .".us 3d. Locally no change was re
ported and No 2 foundry Northern wan quoted at
$ltj&sl6 75. Pig iron certificates at the Produce Ex
change continued dull at unchanged pries.- No sales.
Standard foundry grades ar» quoted as follows: Cash,
$14 :.o- a $15 50: June. $14 60 I 815 CO; July. $14 85-»
$15 75; August, »15ffl$15 75: September, $15'g $15 90;
October. $1.".'5516: November. $15 $16 15; Decem
ber, $15'u $16 25.
MOLASSES AND RVRITS -Considerable strength
was noted in the market for molasses, while syrups
were steady to firm. Quotations follow: New Orleans
centrifugal, common, 15® . fair, lt'S 1 22 c; good. '-1
(i^i>r. prime, 23^1 30c: New Orleans open kettle. 28S
42- — Common. 15017 c: fair. 16fi20c; good,
19 (a 22c; prime, 21 3'25c; fancy 27©30 c
OILS Cottonseed oil was dull and featureless to
day, with prices about steady. Sales: 800 July,
47*ic: switches, 2,800 July to September, at lc. Lin
seed oil was unchanged. Reflned petroleum continued
steady at recent prices. We quote: PETROLEUM —
Standard white, bbls. 5.75 c; bulk, sc; Philadelphia, |
8.70 c; bulk. 4.95 c; refined, cases. New York. 10 90c; |
Philadelphia. 10 Soc: water white. New York. bbls.
10.75 c; bulk. 7c; Philadelphia, 10. 70 c; bulk. 6 95c:
water white, cases, New York. U.9oc; Philadelphia.
13 S,"c COTTONSEED OIL — Prime crude. 3S4c nor- 1
inal: prime summer yellow spot. 474 c; .Tun». 46**'?
474 c; July, 474if'4Sc; August, 481549". September. |
45 4 % c. October. 44% (3*450: November. 394 •% ■
40Hc: off summer yellow. May. 42^@45>ic: good off i
summer yellow. 43*3460: prime white, 48@50c; prime
winter yellow, 4S!g49 3 ic. LINSEED — American
seed, city raw, 44'§ 45c; out-of-town raw, 43g44r. Cal
cutta raw. 70c. LARD OIL. 68@70<5.
PROVISION'S— The rather small receipts, with com
mission bouse buying and light offerings, gave pro
visions a steadier tone throughout the day. except for
a Blight setback near the close. Arrivals at Chicago
were 17,000 hops: estimate J for Monday. 33.000. an 1
next week. 125 000. Kansas City had 1.000 hogs,
Omaha 6.500 and the West 6P.OM — Steady.
Quoted: Mess. Sl4 75#513 25; fam.., . $17© $18; short
clear. $15 76®517 25. BEEF— Steady. Quoted: Mess.
$13 500*14; family. $16 50©517; packet. $14 .10 $15:
extra India mess. $24® $25. BEEF HAMS— Quiet.
Quoted at $26 7.0 a $28 SO. DRESSED HOGS — Steady.
Quoted: Barons. 7i«c: 180 tb. 7*»c: 160 rb. 7«f- 140
ID. "T,c: pigs. 8%&8% c CUT MEATS — Pickled bel
lies steady. Quoted: Smoking. 94 310 c: 10 rt>. 94c:
12 Tt>. PUc: 14 rb. 9" Pickled hams quiet; quoted at
9%filoc TALLOW— Quiet. City, s*ic: country. r. '- t
p.. He. LARD— Firm. QuotM: Middle Western.
14508.55 c. City lard dull; quoted at S^c. Reflne.l
lard "firm. Quoted: South America. 9 60.- : Continent.
9". Brazil, kegs. 10.85 c. Compound steady; quoted at
7 7 i,@S4c. STEARINE — Quiet. Quoted: Oleo. lie;
cltv lard stearine, 10c.
RICE — The market for rl<-« was firm and active.
Quotations follow: Screenings. 3%(5 3*ic; ordinary.
4 : , S4%c: fair. / ii7.r; good ordinary. sU@s%c:
prime, r." ."" t '; choice. 6'uSV?'"; Patna, foreign. 5"4
(gfi'Sc: Rangoon and Basseln. 4 a i'5 1 5c.
SUGAR— The market for refined sugar was steady
to firm, fueling th* impulse of a higher raw sugar
murkPt. but business was light on new orders, al
though there was considerable buslress in the way of
withdrawals. The following aro list prices, subject to
a rebate of 10 points and a discount of 1 per cent for
cash seven days: Crystal dominos, 7T.V: Eagle tab
lets, 7 7"' cut loaf. 8.20 c; crushed. fl.lOr; mould A,
tl-r.r.; cubes. r..65c; XXXX powdered. 5.55 c: Eael« 5 rb
bags powdered and Eagle confectioners' granulate.].
5.65 c; powdere.l. coarse powderej and fruit powdered
and Kasl» coarse and extra fin» granulated. 5.05 c;
Eagle 2 Tb cartons of fine granulated. 560 c: 34 rb
bags do. 5.65 c; 2 IT. bags .io. ."> 70.- : 5 rb bags Jo,
5.60 c: 10 IT> bags do. .". ."r>c: 2." and 50 Tb bags do.
5 4."c: Eagle fine or standard granulate.l and diamond
A. 5.40 c: confectioners' A. 5.20 c: No I. s.!!<■><-;. !!<■><-; Nos 2
and 3. 5 15c: No 4. 5.10 c: No .".. 5.05 c; No 8 sc; No 7.
4 9.-.c: No 8. 4 90<-; No 9. 4.Sr>o: No 10. 4 7.V: No 11.
4 70,.; No 12. 4 «c: No 13. 4.6' V: Nos 14. 15 and 16.
4.55 c. The market for b<-"t sugar at London was s i .1
higher, with May and June quoted at 11s o'»d. Th«
local raw suear market was higher, with duty paid
prlc<=s as follows: Centrifugal, 96 tost. 4 r,}»c: mtlsco
vajo. 89 test. 3 88e, and molasses sugar, Bft test. 3.64 c.
Pales were 5.000 bags Cuba centrifugal prompt ship
ment, at 3 l-.*?2c basis. 96 test, cost and freight, which
Is equal to 4, "9 c, duty paid. Willett & Gray: "Total
ptock of Europe, and America. 2.767.145 tons, against
3. 164, 820 tons last year at the same uneven dates.
The. decrease of stock Is 857.675 tons, against a .de
crease of 420,672 tons last week. Total stocks and
afloats together show a visible supply of 2.917.145
tons, against 3,279,820 tons last year, or a decrease of
362,675 tons."
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, May 29, 190 S.
BEANS AND PEAS — Receipts to-day, 259 sacks
beans and 200 sacks peas. Imports, lll.feOO bags from
Marseilles. The liberal offerings of foreign beans are
meeting a good outlet at well sustained prices. Do
mestic beans quiet but held steady as last quoted.
Scotch peas firm and higher. We quote: BEANS —
Marrow, choice, per bushel, $2 45; do common to good.
$2 20052 40; medium, choice, $2 40 3 $2 45: do common
to good, $2 156 $-35: pea, choice, $2 70 52 75; do
common to good, $2 20©$2 65: do imported marrow.
$2 ir>ijs2 2.'. ; do pea. $2 25 52 35: do medium, $2 20!ijp
$2 25; do white kidney, choice, $2 35@52 40; red kid
ney, choice, dry. $1 90@$l 95; do common to good.
$1 65@$1 85; black turtle soup, choice. $1 70@$l 80;
yellow eye, choice, $'-' 4^'ii $- 45; lima, California,
choice. $3 40@$3 45. PEAS — Scotch, bags, per bushel,
$2 so »$a 65.
BI'TTER — Receipts to-day. 6. 70S pkgs. There is
no change In the general situation of the market.
Fancy butter is having; a steady fair demand at 22H0
2.'< c generally, only an occasional lot of superlative,
quality commanding a fractional premium. The lower
grades are not In burdensome supply and are held
about steady. Process butter quiet and rather freely
offered. Factory held firmly. Packing stock it well
sustained under rather firm Wesiern advices. We
quote: Creamery, specials, per Ib, 23c; do extras.
224 c; <3o firsts, 214@22c; do seconds. 20@21c; do
thirds. 18@19e; state dairy tubs, fresh, finest. 22c;
do good to choice, 204@214c; do common to fair.
18®20c; process, specials. 21c: do extras, 20020*4 c;
do firsts, 18@19c; flo seconds. 16.j17c; do thirds, 134
<2r154c: 'Western factory, firsts, 18c: do seconds. ITsf
17 : c. do thirds. 10<: packing stock, No 1. 174 c; do
No 2. 17c: do No 8. 16c.
CHEESE — Receipts to-day, 2.590 boxes; exports.
«77 boxes. The market Is rather quiet to-day, but
little, if any. change can be noted In old full cream
cheese; best lots are peddling out at about steady
prices. New full cream has been fairly plenty this
week, and with only B. moderate outlet most receivers
-■•■■ be compelled to carry over more or less surplus.
Higher country prices, however, hold the market fairly
steady. Fine skims in moderate supply, but there is a
large accumulation of all other grades, which are dull
and weak. Liverpool cable: Finest old Canadian.
61s Cd for colored and 61s 6J for white. We quote:
Full cream, old. specials, ir>c; do state, full creams,
old. small, white. fancy. 14» 4 c: do large and small,
colored, fancy. 14Uc: do fair to prime. 114<S13c: do
old. common. S{i94c; do full cream, new. 9*4@loHc;
skl:ni». 14 H>, specials. B'4c: do skims, fine. 64 4?
~- ..,•■ do fair to good. 34®34c; do common. 2£3 c;
full skims. lfi-14c.
EGGS — Receipts to-.'.ay. 17,793 cases There Is still
a considerable accumulation of unsold stock In re
ceivers" hands. consisting largely of medium and lower
grades, which are urgently offered and weak. The
sales reported, however, are at about previous quota
tions and a I. art of the surplus Is being store.l rather
than force sales at the lower prices which would be
necessary to effect a clearance. We quote: State.
Pennsylvania an.l nearby selected, white, fancy. 1!>c: .io
goo.l to' choice. 19«154c; do brown and mixed. IS®
184 c: Jo firsts to extra firsts. 17<a>l"4c: Western
storage packed, firsts to extra firsts. 164e i l74e: do
regular packed, extra firsts. 17c; do firsts. 16^184c;
do seconds. 15»15Hc; do thirds. 18 914 He: dirties,
14Uc; checks. « ft 13c.
FRiriTS — FRESH— Apples dull »nd weak Peaches
more plenty, but demand active. Plums firmer. Straw
berries in light receipt and slightly higher. Blackber
ries and huckleberries steady. Muskmelons In llrht re
ceipt. Watermelons more plenty. but demand active
Pineapples in heavy supply and lower We quote: AP-
I i.1.-'. Northern Bpy. per bbl, K'asr. 25; do Baldwin. 52
09378; do Bonel bury, $2&52 5O : do (Golden, $°S>
S3 25; do common. HOfl 78; PEACHES, Florida and
rjeorgia, per carrier. SI 50912; PLUMS. Georgia, per
carrier, |24f5380; STRAWBERRIES. Jersey, per quart.
Wtr do Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, per quart.
T.ii' do Delaware and Maryland. 8O8c; do Eastern
Shore "1- do Norfolk. .T'.Jti.- BLACKBERRIES, North
farr.lina. per quart. 12c, HUCKLEBERRIES. North
Carolina. p»r quart. I2$18e; ORANGKS. Florid*. In line*
per box. *1 SOOO: GRAPEFRUIT. Florida, per box $i
<8$fl: KM BLONB. Florida. per standard rate $•>.»
$3 2,'.; do per pony .rate. |r«VHBf2M; WATERMELONS
FTorias !irre. per 100 J.Vifljrt.',. do small. $.V>tTs4<V do
per <-ar. 13005|45°: PINEAPPLES, Florida. p«r r-,f.
$1 ItOSSSSO; do Cuban. fl C'."it2 60; do Porto Rico. $lfJs">
-HOPS On th« local market the feeling continues
firm, \t'h stocks In small com pat $ and hoMe r » unnllllne
'■-i jcr'pt." prices '■offered . Jrt Ne» York &tAte th» tone
1»' weak and uneettled. and crtiu'ers »-ou'J probably hay«
to raak« further concessions to attract any ua-ia. O^| '
reports from all section* of the state are good, and from
present outlook th« yield ■ should exceed last year's crop.
On the Coast the market is firmer In all section*, - but
business limited, owing to firmness of holders. Crop
reports are unchanged, but most of the Coast yard* some
what backward on account of cold weather. We quote:
State, 1907, choice, par ft, 9SlOc; do prime. 7® 8c; do
medium, 6<g6c; do Pacific Coast, 1907. choice. B@9c: do
prime. B<3"7c; do medium. 6c; do Germans. 1907. prims
to choice. 245'27c; do state, 1906. 63-fec; do Pacific Coast,
1909. 3@sc.
HAY AND STRAW — There is a rood demand for the
best graces of hay at the lower prices now ruling;. The
situation, however, on the other grades shows some signs
of further weakness. We quote: — Timothy, prime,
large bales, per 100 rb. 924 c; do No 3 to No 1, 75390 c;
do shipping. 70c; do -king, 65c; clover and clover.
mixed. 65gji5c. STRAW— Lcng rye. 75@&5c; do short
and tangled rye. 6O'assc; do oat and wheat, 45350 c.
; POULTRY — — One. carload arrived by freight
, to-day, but being; carried over on the track. There has
been a little trading In the market and lightweight fowls
I have cleaned up closely, but about 4 cars of heavy fowls
! will have to be carried over by jobbers. Prices nominally
, unchanged. We quote: CHICKENS, spring, per Ib. 30c;
1 FOWI^, per lb, 134 c; ROOSTERS, young and old. per
1 lb. re; TURKEYS, prime, per lb. lie; DUCKS. Western.
I per lb. 12c: do Southern i-nd Southwestern. lie. GEESE.
prime. Western, per lb, f-c: do poor Western, Southern
and Southwestern. 7c; GUINEA FOWLS, per pair. 50c,
PIGEONS, per pair, 25c.
POULTRY — DRESSED— A few fresh receipts to-day,
. including 2 straight cars of fowls. There is a fair trade
■ and market on fancy fowls cleaning up at steady prices,
I but on all grades balow fancy holders are forcing sales
jat 12«124c. Old roosters selling; slowly. Fresh killed
! turkeys unchanged. Fancy Philadelphia broilers In mod
erate supply and firm when of desirable quality. Long
: Island and" other nearby Faring ducks are fairly plenty.
! very slow rale and market not cleaning up. Squabs sell—
I ing fairly for fancy large white, but other grades slow
and irregular. We quote: — TURKEYS, hens, aver
age bert, 18<517c; do toms, average best 15<\" do common
to fair, 12@14c; CHICKENS, spring, broilers. Philadel
phia. 3 to 4 lb to pair, per lb. 33®40c; do Pennsylvania,
30-335 C; do Western, dry picked, 30®32c; do scalded". 2ft
28c." FOWLS, dry packed. Western, dry picked, fancy,
medium size, boxes, 134@14c; do heavy. 13c; do North
ern Indiana ana Illinois. dry picked, fancy, medium size,
bbls, 124@13c; do other Western, dry pick» l. average
best. 12<8'124c; do Southwestern, dry picked, medium
size, 12@>124c; do Southern, average best. 12-Sl24c; do
Western, Jry picked, poor to fair. ll#114c: d."> Western,
! scalded, 11®124c; do heavy fowls 12g124c; COCKS,
i old, dry picked and scalded, 9c: DUCKLINGS, Long Isl
and and Eastern, spring. 17c: do state and Pennsylvania,
163164 c: SQUABS, prime, large, white. per dozen. $150
(gs3 25: do mixed, $1 25; do cfark, $l<gsl 25. Frozen —
TURKEYS, hens. No 1, 20c; do toms. No 1. 21@22c: do
No 2, 12©15 c; do old toms. No 1. 19@-20c: BROILERS,
dry picked. 20#23c; CHICKENS, roasting;, dry picked. 17
@21c; do scalded. 17^1«c; do No 2, 12313 c; FOWLS, dry
picked. llf 13c: DUCKS. :o*a>l4c: GEESE. 6@llC.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— New potatoes In
heavy supply, but demand active and market firm. Old
potatoes weak. Onions selling slowly. Asparagus In light
receipt and BOc higher. Cabbages firmer for choice. Cu
cumbers show irregular quality and value. Peas In active
demand and slightly higher. String beans steady for best
grades, but poor stock dragging at low figure*.' Parsley
In poor condition. Tomatoes weak; another car of Mis
fisippl arrived, but quality poor. Other vegetables ranee
about as quoted. We quote: POTATOES, Bermuda, tew.
p*r bbl. $3©s4; do Virginia, white. No 1. $2 600*3 26; do
red, S22Bofs; do North Carolina, white. No 1. $2 25®
$3 25 : do red. (220093; do South Carolina Georgia and
Florida, white. No 1. $2 sOgs3 75; do red. $2 2r*gs3 25; do
Southern, seconds. $1 o<vgs2. do Southern, culls, $l@sl 50;
do Maine, per sack, $2 33Q92 50; do state and Western,
In bulk, per ISO rb. $2 37®52 50; do per sack. $2 2.".'g52 40
SWEET POTATOES. Jersey, per basket. $1 75652 25;
ASPARAGUS, per dozen bunches. 60c,f$2 50; ARTI
CHOKES, California, per drum. $2 i^Yft s.i 50; BEETS.
Southern. per 100 bunches, $I©s4; CARROTS. Southern,
per 100 bunches, $I'»s2. do New Orleans, per 100 bunch's.
$3gs4; do Bermuda, per crate, $l@sl 25; do old. p<r
double-head bbl. $1 25<g$l 60; do per bag. B<V(3sl: CAP
PAGES. Eastern Shore, per bbl or crate. 1 75 c; do Vir
ginia, per crate. 85<8'"5c: do per bbl. 25@-Jsc; do North
Carolina, per crate, 3r>g6sc; do Southern, !%d. per crate,
$I@sl 75; CUCUMBERS. Norfolk, cold frame, per basket.
$1 50^51 76; do Savannah and Charleston, per basket. 7.V
o<l 50; do Florida. 2.Vgsl 26; do per crate. 2."cfsl- do
hothouse. No 1. per box, ?2@s3: do No 2. $l'gsl 50; EGG
PLANTS, Florida, per box, $1 25<S$2; GREEN CORN.
Florida, per crafe. $1 25<§S2 50; do New Orleans, per I'"" 1 . ;
$2 50<?$5: HORSERADISH. Western. r>er"bhl. $3 .V- M«
do Jersey, per bbl. $2 sOgs3 50: KALE, nearby, per bbl.
30@50c; LETTUCE, nearby, per bbl, $l'gsl 5O; do per
basket, 250>6c; MINT, per 100 bunches. sr«cSsl; MUSH
ROOMS, hothouse, per rb. 10®.V)c; ONIONS. Texas, white,
per crate. 2. .Cysl 25; do yellow, 25cS$l 30; do Bermuda.
per crate, $1 20®l 30; do Egyptian, per bag. $2 4^s2eO.
leekj. nearby, per 100 bunches, 60c. 351; shallots. ri».ar
by. per 100, %\<9%\ 25; OKRA. Southern, per carrier,
$15fWg$3 50; PEPPERS. Florida, per carrier. $1-35150;
PEAS. Jersey per basket Sl'oJl 25; do Marylajid. tele
phone, per basket, 51 75@52 25; do ether kinds, per basket,
$l(g$l 37; do Baltimore. $l'gsl 25; do Eastern Shore. 75c S
sl 25; do Norfolk, telephone. 50c®$l; do other kind?. 35^!
7.V; do North Carolina, per basket. 300T6c: PARSLEY.
New Orleans, curly, per bbl. $l€s2r>o do plain. $105250;
ROMALNE. per basket. 50#76c: RADISHES, nearby, per
100 bunches. i.'.Vßsor; RHUBARB, nearby, per 100 bunches.
75c®$2 ; STRING BEANS. Norfolk, wax. per basket. $2 M
«$3: do green. $2i?s2 50; 40 North Carolina, wax. per
one-third basket. TBcOfl 76: do round, green, 7.V'asl 50;
do flat. green. 7.">cS?sl 25: do Lake City, green, per basket.
75c@$l 25. do other South Carolina, green and wax. per
brisker. 10c<i?$l: do Georgia, green and wax. 10@7.-,c; do
Florida, green and wax. per basket or crate. T^c^SSl, do
New Orleans, green, per basket 75c@$I: SPINACH, near
by, per bbl. 60<?75c: SQUASH, marrow, per bbl crate.
$1 25S$1 60; do white, per bbl. 75c@$l 2.'.. do per box. 40^
60c; do yellow, crookneck, per bbl crate, Slight 50 : do per
box. 60@75c: TURNIPS. Canada, rutabaga, per bbl. $I^o
©$1 75; do other rutabaga, per btl>>r bag. $1 2r.-»rsl 50; do
white, per bbl or bbl crate. 50075 c. TOMATOES. Florida,
per carrier, tl£9B 25: do Mississippi, per case. SI.
WATERCRESS, per 100 bunches Sl*?sl 25.
Toledo. May 29. — CLOVERSEED — $7 55;
December, $7 60.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool. May 29. — Closing — WHEAT — Spot firm: N«» 2
red Western winter. 7s 6d: No 1 California, Ts9Hd; fut
ures steady; July, 7564 d; September. 7s2 »d: Decem
ber. 7sl*»d. CORN— Spot firm, new American, kiln dried.
59 lid; old American, mixed. ■"? 1 1 ' ?d . futures dull. May
nominal. PEAS — Canadian firm. 7s M. FLOUR — Win
ter patents steady. 29s M. HOPS — In London (Pacific
Coast) steady; tl 15s@£2 lOs. BEEF — Extra India mess
firm. 103s &d. PORK — Prime mess, 'Western, firm.
7.''.s !>d HAMS— Short cut. 14 to 16 Tb. firm. 46? 6d.
BACON— Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 rb. firm, 42a Rd: short
rib, 16 to 24. rb. steady, 41s 6d; long: clear middles, light,
2S to 34 rb, steady. 42s 6d; long clear middles, heavy.
35 to 40 lb, steady, 40s 6d; short clear backs. 16 to 30 rt\
firm. 40s: clear bellies. 14 to 16 rb. steady. 425. SHOUL
DERS — Square. 11 to 13 lb, steady, 30s. *
Amusements.
«i ■■■ W^ Eves.?: -' 1 Mats. To-day
ASTO R an M a^oc 2r0%1.^2 r0%1.^
4th BIG MONTH. h-A^nll^"h -A^n ll^"
PAID IN FULL I
'"SCORES AN IMMENSE SUCCESS."— Eve Sun.
Cf\\ ■'^IVIAI !Wm. Rock * Maude Fulton.
WV7I_V/l^lr\L. iren«> Franklin & Bert Green.
MAT. DAILY. 25c. Karno"H Co.. Stuart Barnes.
A I H A MRD A 1 fol*> * Johnson. Hall & M:ioy.
ALrIAiVIDK/V i niro Fox. Elinore- Sisters.
MAT. DAILY. 25c. I Bowser- Htnkel Co.. others.
ni lUrU'fl LINCOLN SQ.. B»ay, 66th St. Ev. 8:15.
BLANtIO CECIL I THECIRL
Mat. To-day. BPOONER I KAIFLES.
CARPET CXF.tSTTTO.
THE C. 1-3. BROWN CO.
Carpet & Rug Cleansing
221-223 EAST 3«th STREET.
Telephones. IMI 38th— 1S41 38th.
Dust and Dirt Blown out. not from
Surface only.
(S jesrf' experience In Fine Carpets & Ruga
N. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
437 AND 430 WEST «CTH ST.
Tel — 46P3 Bryant. Established 1*37.
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ
1 & <i. W. WILLBAMB
•SSaW.^THST.coTu'mlu ..-
CARPET CLEANING. Established 187».
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.—
Cleans by compressed air, oteam. hand or
en floor. IM* Broadway, 421 East 4btn sL
COE £ BRANDT. Tel. 132-38 th.
DALKRANIAN * SONS —Expert repairers,
washers, cleaners, storers Orienta. rugt,
tapestries. 121 East 23d st. Tel. 17»B—
Grarr.ercy.
TRY A. H. KALJIAN"B repalrlnr. wash
cleaning, rtorlng of Oriental rugs. 410
«th aye T»l»r»hon» 1(W1 — Maiiiion Sonara.
811 I I AHI> AKT> POOL TABLESu
MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool ta
bles: high grade bowling alley builden:
1n,,., prices. M«rr tin ■• 24 DMoa Sonars
TtTEWRITEBS.
TTPEWBITINa of every description; orders
called for and delivered In city limits;
mail order* promptly executed. Smith A
Monroe, 343 Weet 14th Bt.
VICTOR VISIBLBL 70 Nassau St.; cata-
Wue free, all makes taken peri pay
ment; bargains In Underwoods. Reming
tons. Oliver*, fmlths
BOAKD WANTED,
BO\RD WANTED.— By a young mother
and Infant, with a private family in the
city or nearby, terms to be reasonable. B.
G Box 10. Tribune Office.
FCRNISHED ROOSIS TO LET.
8 UNIVEKSITY PLACE,
oppesito 'Washington Square— I .arge «nd
small rooms: tiegantly furnisheJ; gectle
men; references.
FI7R.NISHED ROOM TO LET, 44 Bank
at.
20 BAST 23D ST. (Madison Square fiouth)
Si'.'.te. two rooms, bathroom, by month;
reference*.
PLBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
CERTIFIED Publio Accoun* • desires en
gagements In accouDtlng. nudltlnx. sys
tematizlng and hm-clii Investigation*; beat
credentials- moderate charges. Address C
P. A . Postr.fflr. Box 1488 New York.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
[fta lyj© 11 l&lfiipl&lnilyi ©.
EiMIIFLOTOEKIT iISIfSEAIiJJ
71« LEXINGTON AYE..
Bet. 57th & rAt st« Te! 1055— Plata.
Strictly firit c!ui domestic helj&,
. ijt..;,i.i.,.^ a •;-.-'. _ Mm
Amusements.
runigr THEATRE. B-way and 40th St. Evf., 8:20
LmrlllU Last Matinees To-day. 2:15.
«« CHT W.H. CRANE
'"sZlitt;: FATHER ££ BOYS
UlinQflli 44th Street. c«ar E*ay Ev»s »t2O.
nUUOUII Matlneea To-day and We-! . 2:15-
LAST 7 NIGHTS.
OTIS SKINNER
THE HOHOR A « FAMILY "as*
SA %7 ■"■ V 34th St. and B-«r*y. Evgi «-Mi
A V yj » Mats. To-day and Thurs.. 2:15.
IU&&&2&. THE SERVANT A\ HOUSE
KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 3<»!h Strwt.
Evenings 8:15. Matinee. To-day at 2:15.
GEO. M. COHAN i^^Sßmmm.'
THE WOLF a- 4M^ ff^S.^;.'- LYRIC
GIRLS't3r Mat^ ni T Td: :%:is.DflirS
SAM BERNARD t - Casino
I PHI rid RC r-s^-Evßs. 8:15. 3lat. FleldV
LEW rltLtld t*r To . da y. 2:15. Herald
malox witching Hour^^-^U?" Hackstt
DINING IN OPEN AIR
Big Orchestra. Fine Singers.
TCDDIPI cinnfi Mt!lXs3lllSts .
I trfnALt bftlfu t il f Bet. _l«x. &3d aybs.
CONCERT EVERY EVE-GERMAN KITCHEN.
TERDAM IHI -" K >
]j HEW ftMS I West ofVway"* 1
J Bvcnlnes 8:15. Matln^s To-Jay an«i Wed.. 2:13.
],- ..m-HTIVE'T HENRY W. SAVAGE o.Tfrs
|P%>Si™ 1 THE MERRY WIDOW
* <Die Lustlgo Wttwe), Queen of Viennese Operettas.
4 »ii-l»I ynntt THEATRE. B'wa.v and 43th M
4 fit. ft lUstlV Eves. 8:20. Hats. T^-day A We.l
1 rADIF IN ' HIS MARY'S
i fi A*KljrL musical . ™/_
1 \^r*A«.%.Ui-J gambol. LAAIB
UAlnmCnalClii 0 Daily Mats. 25 * ,v><*.
EVA TANTiI'AY. Ryan * RlchfleM. Par Roone;
and Marion Bent. Chas. F. Ssmon. etc.
BRIGHTON BLACH PARK
■*' SEASON' OF 1901 -*-^
OPENS TO-DAY!
Numerous new affn»<-tion«.
PAIN'S FIKEUOKK3 EABLY IX JTXE.
TTV I 1 "Wm. H. Reynolds.
Tl I 1I 1 P Q 111 11 QllQ 11 fl ADMISSION FREE
1111.11 I 111 On AH Days But Sat.
111 1 1 1 1 I fl l 111 ""tar aad Sunday.
U1 U ill 1 11 II FREE SHOWS Every
Minute Every Day.
TAKE IKON STEAMBOATS.
STEEPLE Coney Island'
CHASE Funny P)ac<
Most Gigantic Steel Amusement
Structure In the World.
vrr CRKATE fin. OTHERS ropy
I IIMA I CARI)IXAI ' LOGUE saya:
&■ \J tm §\ I "Truly a magnificent place.
|-^ m D ■/■ I Thompson * rhindy know how
i^#»\ ■% IV I la amuse th<* people."
CARNEGIE LYCECM. 57th and 7th Ay. [Seats 75c
UfinnCUßtl Ev? S:ls. Mat. To-day. 2:15.| to 51.30
GRACE MERRITT 9 hc Sx SSISS?
AC\r-E.MY OF MUSIC. 14th St. and Irving PL
MR. SOT HE I* SGff.isL
NEXT Mon . Toe*., Wed.. Bad Evs. and Wed. Mat,
WEEK HAMLET.
Thursday. Friday Evenings and Saturday Matinee.
IF I WERE KINC.
Pile— He. to $1.50. Mats. Wed. and To-.lay. 1 F.«. *».
I T nCIAICV ! East 14th. Ladles" Mat. To-day.
" Otntl INDIAN MAIDENS.
m*" TO-yiGHT— BTG CHORUM GIRLS' CONTEST.
RACING AT BELMONT PARK
May 13th tn May 30th. lnrlasl»p.
Trains leave foot East 34th St. (ll:2O>. (ll:40>.
(12:00) I-' 11 -1-20). 12:30. 12:40. 03:39). 12:83.
100 1 10 1:20 1:30. 1:50. 2:35. Leave Flatbush Ay..
Brooklyn (12:00). 12:10. (12:15). 1230. 12:43. 1:00.
(1:16>. 1:15. 1:30. 1:45. 2:00.
Trains in parentheses run •>!! opening day. Saturdays
and Decoration Day only.
Parlor cars on the 12:00 and 1:00 trains from East
34th St. reserved for Members of th» Turf and FieU
Club and Annual Subscribers.
Boxes on sal* at Waldorf-Astoria, and P!nkerton's.
57 Broadway.
1 _ .
DAY: DECORATION DAY
RACING Befor6 Moon
*^k./Ts»'«W M. A V-P First Race. 11 o'clock.
Belmont rark Terminal. Queens. L. I.
THE UNITED HUNTS RACING ASBOC
Three I One Hurdle I One Flat
Steeplechases. ' Rare. I Rat'
Special trains from East 34th St.. L. I R R.. 3:30.
1010 a M. : Flatbush. Brooklyn. 9:35. 9:55 A M.
ADMISSION" $2.00 FIELD. 50c.
LOST BANKBOOKS.
LOST. — Bankbook No. 367.423 of Pry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon to
present the sar.ie to the bank within thirty
days, or the. Mid book will be declared
cancelled ar.d extinguished and a new one
Issued In ligu thereof.
BUSINESS CH.%-NCia.
WANT some one «o furnish capital and
take interest In the manufacture of new
machine, recently patented: valuable f»
publishers, will develop good !rtome; have
working model. Address W.. Box 32. Trib
une Office.
UUI.Ii WANTED.
llaiw
AUDITOR.— books, any time; moder
ate charge; comprehensive statements;
balance sheets; resources and liabilities;
losses and gains. Barnett. public account
ant. 1007 Hancock st.. Brooklyn.
BOOKKEKPER, outside man. &•.. mi<fdle
aged German wishes permanent or tem
porary position In addition to present work.
Address 1 ". W. , Box 3. Tribune Office.
CHAUFFEUR.— Can do own repairing;
good reference. H. BSeQermann. *13
Eagie aye . Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR (35); German; single; good
mechanic; careful driver, hOMM and
strictly sober; experienced; city or coun
try. Carl Buck. 4feo College aye.. Bronx.
CHAUFFEUR. — Two years' experience In
chop; careful dn\er; willing and obliging;
country preferred. Alexander C M.. 1027
Ist a\«.
CHAUFFEUR.— With private family; run
any make gasolene car; do own repairs,
good references; married; age. 32: height.
5 feet 10 lnctea. Kennedy. 27 Charles st.
CHAUFFEUR— German; careful driver;
can make all repairs; well recommended;
willing to be otherwise useful; moderate
salary. A. NoUer, 124 E. 75th st.
CHAUFFEUR 26: first class reXe.-er.cea.
Address L. 3.. 49 Church St.. Ka*t Port
Chester. Conn.
CHAUFFEUR-MACHINIST. 26: have run
all kinds automobiles, motor beats. he:e
and abroad; private family preferred.
Alexander, care of Kays. 145 East 4Stli st.
DRUGGIST. — Southerner: licensed; experi
enced rrescrlptionlst; place for summer or
longer; firm class references. Robert H.
Late. 119 Peters st., Atlanta. Cs*.
DRAFTSMAN. — Twelve years" experience
In drafting: rooms: would prefer to take
charge of outside construction work: first
class man. Nielsen. 757 43d St.. Brooklyn.
DRAFTSMAN. — Mechanical engineer; grad
uated; 12 years' experience; expert
designing, detailing ar. : tracing; desires
work, home, or office: reasonable. Address
Momberger, 2542 Seventh aye.
DRAUGHTSMAN (24>; technical student:
also six years' experience In cut atone
and as architect's a.snisuint . desires position
■nets brightness »n,i accuracy would t>«
appreciated; beat reference. Urn. W. Cut
ting. Rossvtlle.. Staten Island
DRIVER-— Young man; In country, with
private family. Martin Metzdorf. Ml
Ist aye
ENERGETIC young J.<-. UMSt seeks posi
tion of any kind: no objection to wearing
overalls, bit apron by n> mea.n»: high
*chool education; references. Bcienta. care
of Fuji. 214 East 3f>th at
SUPERINTENDENT.— Experlrn-e on ae-<
b>H!d!n«s. able to take charge of old
buildings. hones', can furnish t^s' refer
•aces Jacob Dove. 1432 Amsterdam a\«
TRAVELLING SALESMAN. — Splendidly
connected British West ln.li**. very high
•»' credentials, character, ability. Frank
£ronne, 155 BcainMi«tta it., i* oo«J>hl
The Turf.
WORK WAN rEt».
SBBBSB
MANAGERS. — Superintendent's assistant:
high class executive, of *fer.ir.g character
and education: good address; capable credit
man, correspondent, bookkeeper, office man,
very rapid, accurate, reliable; familiar for
eign exchange. Import, export, manufactur
ing, industrial; no objection travelling:
highest references. Frank Browne. IS6
Schermerhom »t.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN, holiest and sober, as packer
and porter; seven years' experience in
shipping room; good marker and generally
useful. E. Armstrong. 254 West 20th Bt.
TOUNG MAN seelt3 employment of a cler
ical nature references. J. P.. Jr., 213
West 16th st.
fOUNG MAN. thoroughly experienced of
fice assistant: three years' experience In
Insurance business; In office. Wo. Herman.
207 East 87th st. *
TO UNO MAN. 21: in country: Al refer
ence. Cour.tr>, Box 106. «17 <sth aye.
Female.
STENOGRAPHER. t>Tewrlter. general of
fice assistant. 19; three years' experience;
rapid a -curate, ambitious and trustworthy;
permanent place; test of references. Miss
Hart. 360 Bieecker at.
DOMESTIC SITUATIOX9 WANTED.
UeJe.
ATTENDANT. NURSE. — Tears* experience
of locomotor ataxla. paralyse, rheuma
tism massage, electricity, exercises, with
Invalid gentleman; highest reference*:
terms moderate. Address Gerlach. ZsZ
East 136 th st.
ASSISTANT COOK or HOUSEMAN -■ By
an American Protestant. 63: 5 feet 7
Inches: weight. 135 pounds. F. A B-.
Trlbuna Uptown Office. 13*4 Broadway.
BUTLER, useful or second man; under
stands French well: In private family;
good references. James Calfot. 141 East
2«th st.
BUTLER-VALET. — Neat, honest, sober;
thoroughly understands all domestic dur
tles will go anywhere; refined family de
sired, where faithful service Is appreciated ;
sixteen years" reference from last employer;
used to travel. Eugene, care of Janitor. 223
East &3d st. .
BUTLER or VALET— By Japanese; first
class: has lOM experience; In small prt
rate, family or gentleman's place; city or
country: honest, sober. willing, obliging.
g ,od reference. J. M.. 493 Clinton »vr.
Brooklyn.
BUTLpRS and USEFUL MKN: city or
country: rest references: $25-S4O- Swed
ish-American Pomesttc Exchange. 13» East
30th st. Tel. 4W4— Madison.
BUTLER. — Japanese; competent; In private
family, city or country; has good experi
ence. T. S. Yasolda, 1027 Broad st..
Newark. N. J.
CARETAKERS — Man and w!>. no chil
dren; would take care of residence for
summer: best references. Address Hosue.
115 East nwh st.
CARETAKER.— Exceptionally high ref«r
ence<» ta regards fh*racter, tru.^fworthl
nes* and eiery essentlaL C. Rll*y. M
Clermont aye.. Brooklyn. •
COACHMAN — Pcotcß. 27. stncl*: thor
oui{hl\ experienced; first rlas» references.
J. Lorse. M Roger* «v« . Brooklyn.
COACHMAN.— Married, no family; thor
oughly competent and trustworthy In
every r*»pe.-'. «ut on account of death;
written and personal reference, Sullivan.
27 W«»t 13« th st
COACHMAN .—Stag!*. Br»t-cUa* cl-v r«f
er»aee»: with school experience of auto
mobila. last employers c*n bo »c«a. L> C-.
lad E*it n.. aU. —-•- Mcraa.
Amusements
tiraf « AfK»CB p w»r and 30th. Evj:*. 9:13-
WALLAvtI 9 Mam- To-day. 215
•Bro»<Jw»y sat np and took n^r<-» '--^"b*-
THE CAY MUSICIAN
sftlPtsill ■■ THEATRE. 'I*l HIT"
CIRCLE liSt i HIT
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND"
cnrtUlnoßtn rv w.«. gypsy >rc>ic.
EDEN CINEMATOGRAPH Every Hour.
MCSEE I Prominent People. Fa»t and Frwent.
Excursions.
DECORATION DAY
Cp th« P!cturesqu« Hu<S»<ra.
To West Point, Kewburgh,
Pooghkeepsie and Return
BY FFRB DAT MNf STEAMTRS
•TIENBRICK HIT -ON ".VEIV YORK."
"ALBANY." AND ~>IARY POUTTLL."
Leavtn* Desbrosses St . •> Ml »:40 A M.. and 1:43
P. M W. 42d St.. »:0". l»:0«> A. 31.. and 200
P. M-: W. 12»th St.. 9:20. 10:20 A. M.. and 2:20
P. M. Return 1i» W. 42d St.. 5:30 and 8:40
P. M. Orchestra in each boat. See Steamboat Adv.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
Dally except Sunday '-> same; points L**t*
B'klyn. Fulton St. ■by Anr-Tv >». I>*sbross»« St..
8:40. W. 42d St •: W. 12»f h St.. 920 A. M- Be
turnlrtc on down boat «lv» 42d St.. 9 3'"> P. M
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
DECORATION DAY AFTERNOON EXC.
TO WEST POINT
STEAMER MARY POWELL.
Leaving D»sbross«ss St.. 1:15: W. 42.1 St.. 2J)0; W.
129 th. 2:20 P. M. Arriving Went Point 5 P. 11..
wher<» connection for New Tortc in made «lth t>«y
Line Steamer "HENDRICK HTT>M»." Excursion
fare $1.00. Also ch"lr<» when buytn^ tickets of re
turn by any West I ->-• •» v T. Ont. trala. or
Str. Ramsdell. $1.10. Parade. Public Buildings, ate.
Decoration Day
AND
Sunday Excursion
STB. HOMER RAMSDELL
For West Point &Newborgh
Leaws foot FBA.XKUX ST.. ».<iO A.M..
XVICST 12STH ST, »JM>\.M.
Eet»rrt."< HI 8.«,H ti.«H» P.W. I
TVB9T POl^T T.OO P.M.
Round Trip, 30 Cents.
Dl!(!f RB SBRTTCT> OH BOA«D
DECORATION DAY
EXCURSION
UP THE SOUND TO
GREAT NECK AND BLEHWDQD.
St»am*r "ORIENT" win I»«t«» ttmm Pl-r «i.
E. R. N. T. 'near Hanover ?<■» "L" Sta.>. 9:30;
foot Slst St.. E. R.. 9:35 A M
EXCURSION TICKETS 50 CTS.
SUNDAY EXCURSION /sg!±
LAKE vfa ftp
HOPATCONG
SUNDAY, MAY 31st,
$I.OO— Round Trip Tickets $1.00
CHILDREN; m TENTS.
I^eave IV. 23d St.. 8:30; Liberty .-it.. *» .4. 31.
( STARLVS
EXCURSIONS
STr IMBO A>'D BAKGE3
to all PLEASURK RESORTS oa
LONG ISLAND SOUND
and nCDSON' KIVER.
Magnificent Saloon Steamers "Glen** a.a 4
T.lchmond." each 1.200 capacity. *"S«a CuH."
tOO capacity. Barnes of all sizes.
Sunday Schools a Specialty
OFFICES: CORTLANDT ST. PIERS. *« T
"■PTS.->Ti<» 12<>a rm r -r'-,-*r
=_
Flinnnt" « escorted touhs:
EUROPE ? - TICKETS* T.-> ALL
■■ W ■ ■" PARTS OF THE WOaLoT
Itineraries, any Information. Lowest Posst&l- Rates fr*#.
HENPRICKSON'S • Est. •■>—• 343 Fulton St.. Brooklya.
RED BANK LINE.
Leaves Franklin St. Pier 24. N. R. dally. 9 *. M 3
P. M. , Sundays. A. M. only for Highlands. Red Bank,
etc Exc. We. Trolley to Lnc&r Bra.i *. Ashury Park.
IH>.M£STir Mil JM >ns WANTED.
Matm
COACHMAN. — Ft-gle; in dry -*r country;
thoroughly understands bis business; tea
years' reference from last emplm-er: good
driver; neat appearance. John. Tribuna Up
town Office. 13*4 Broadway.
COACHMAN I.NT CHAUFFEUR.— Yotcg
man <30>: stni sex-eral years !n last
pUce. a*ass»a«*, 206 East Ms] st
COACHMAN. — Younsr. rnarrie<i ; BOM so
ber, taeti'trioua: flrst-ciass reference; good
carer-.: driver: nl;ht or day. A'Jdres*
Coachman. Box 7. Summit. N. J.
COACHMAN.— By a re!!aM» mart; personal
reference can be obtained from last pit
player; country preferred. J. J\, 814, M
aye. . .
COACHMAN.— r»«-j:ag-! j -. 1; country
preferred: thorough hor»e-n;an; superior
etty recommendations ; e>-onomica! -.ianag»r
absolutely sober; crrurtTOu*. wliltrs. trust
worthy: single: war's, $40 MM boar*.
Powers. 133 East *3Sti St.. present «a
p!or«r.
COACHMAN". — Married; no 3gancs>:
disengaged throasrh gentleman ,-;.i»iaa;
stable: city or country; will be- personally
recommended by present employer. Fe«iy.
414 West 50th St.
COACUM.XN and u*er"u man: cnamb*rn:ail
and wJtw«; jrsjn . Scotch couple; mar
ried, no children: handy with tools': well
recommended. Carpenter's Bureau. 1.14 6ta
aye.
COACHMAN. uaeru! man or farm*- youns;
Irish couple; ana child (Infant): wifl»
board help; best reference. Carpenter's Bu
reau. 134 6th »r».
CDACHXA* or GROOM.— By neat. tidy.
smooth tace.l Iriarman; careful, reliable;
will be useful aaythlna; needs.?: excellent
rtference. CarKater 'l Bureau. 1.14 «:h ay«.
COACHMAN" or CHArrFFET-R.— Present
employer can be seen: neat. careful
driver; strictly sober. Address T. L.. BsV
Tr-.t>un» Uptown. Office. 12&+ Broadway.
COACHMAN.—D isengage* Ju- 9 I; cocstry
preferred: Uinrough hcrsemaa; superior
city recommendations: economical raaaag^r;
absolutely sober; courteous, willing, trust
worthy; single: -wages. $4i> and board
Powers. 123 East 03th st. (recent em
ployer" s>.
COACHMAN'- LadT closing her scab!*
wishes to secur* permanent country posi
tion for a«r coachman, who is aonest.
sober and competent. T. CBrlea. Short
H;-..». It J.
COACHMAN. GARDENER.— StngI*. on*.
rienced both branches: private family;
year round; can furnish best ref«reac»
last place. B. M.. 147 East 3Dtii st.
COUPLE want portion In country; wlf»
dressmaker: husband plumber: can do all
repairs; hAve one chlM. thrt* years oil.
L»u(oran. 213 East 30th *t.
FARMER — Yenng married: man as farm
h&n.f an gentleman* place no experi
ence: ■ora» knowletlae ef hors«9. Addres*
Seth Bur«h. I* North H«nry ML. Brooklyn.
FARMER or STABLEiIAX.— By middle
aged :r.*a. Address A. R.. Bom 17. mb
un» Office.
GARDENKR. -German, llftim* ijasrtisiCß
In all branches, under glass and ->utsutoc
poultry business, etc: wtf* board help. «c .
reference*. Gardener. > *.-• BoyUo. 2iil>
Ea«t 30(h St.
OARDEXTR — H'-*.i. thoroughly experi
enced, under ■!••* and all outdoor wot*
lanajc*plns; toctudad: would *upenntena
farra If required A.l«lre»« Garil«s«r. 10
Spring; PUce. Morrtitowti. N. J.
GARDENER. — Scotch: *ir>4> tempers**,
thoroughly comreteat to tike cah* of
sre«nhc.-i»e vegetables and r?iv»»r careens.
bbbdjb\ sbruba, geaeral car» of pr:v»to
place. excellent references. Gardes«r. Box
4& Inouiis — i.. -i •. :»»>.*ii*|
vj

New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924