davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Received Encampment Money.

Capt John S. Ford. who was in com mand of Troop c. A. N. G., at the brigade encampment last year. received today the warrants from the government for the pay of the services of his men. The total Is s22s 26 of which $1O0 has been donated to pay off the indebtedness of the squad ron. Captain Ford's check is for S44. 4S his lieutenants for $33.36 and the unlisted men & A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Baseball Manager Robbed.

President l. L. Rosendorf of the Selma Baseball association received a letter this morning from w. W. Washington, man. ager of the team which has been playing for the past three days in Columbus. Ga, bringing the hard luck tale that on Tues day night while asleep in his room at the hotel he was robbed of s12o1O all of which except about $30 belonged to the association. Washington states that Earthman, one of the players, occupied the room with him, and that he also was robbed of his purse, which contained small amount of money and his ring.
 Both men had put their valuables in the pillow slip slip under their head and were not aware of their being taken until the next morning when they found the pillow slips had been slit open. Detectives were put upon the robbery by Manager Wash ington, but no clue had been found to the perpetrators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Glad to Get Exhibit.

Semians who are interested in the hold ing of the Central Alabama fair next fall, beginning October 16 are delighted that Governor Jelks has ausnorized Commis- sioner Poole to get up an exhibit which, after being placed at Birmingham, shall be brought to Selma The fair in Selma will follow the Birmingham dates and will permit of many of the attractions shown at the Magic City being brought to Selma and the fact that the state will spend about $40OO on an exhibit which will be seen at the Selma fair will be quite an advertisement and not a little attraction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19

BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.
 oo11 First Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
STOCK ON HAND.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-YoTk. September o. 1900
BEEvEsReceips were ZOOS head or 80 cars o. cars
ket No trading to-day; feeling steady. Dressed beef
demand ste2dy; native sides sasc per ~
Texas beef 4T6hc cables. Exports to-day 30
beeves and $50 quarters Of beef
CALVES-Receipts II head for the market. eel
ing steady: sold. veals sold at So 5Oass per 100 ID
No grassers or Westerns lily - " sSf ea
Sales-W. Il. Hume: u veals. $50 10. at So -
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts were 3,si3 head, or IL
cars for market. making with stale stock ~ cars
OF inferior quality; all at Jersey
CTtv except car. market ruled slow for every
thing Sheep no lower and strictly choice lambs nom
nay prime lambs 15c lower ana com
mon ana medium could be sold at anything lke
steady prices About OF the latter unsold at
hour sheep gold at 81 IS per 100 10 ORDINARY
prime lambs So JogSS 10 Dressed mutton stea-y a'
Saloc per 10; dressed lambs slow at 1orl3tzc -
Sales-Newton & Co: 261 Idaho lambs. % ID at %
$50 do CT 10 al S. 50 ID. at 81 80: go do % ID
at 81 30; 236 Virginia do 80 10 at So 80: . do
d Harrington: 223 Canada lambs so 10. at 81 40
Tobin & Shannon 2O4 Virginia lambs. 81 10 at 50 %
Judd & Co: 1874 West Virginia lambs. 81 10 at s. 10
HOGS-Receipts 1914 cars. or LIS head; none
on Feeling steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
DeRAFTERs" IN oLDEN TIMES.

rbare ts refreshment, indeed, for any one who
does not lose his head in now and then hearing
q note of common sense, such as Professor
shepardson, of Chicago University has sounded.
rising above the chorus of frenzied wailing over
the revelation of self-Seeking and sNpperfneSS In
the business and politics and about everything
else Of the day. The professor knows his his
tory and knows that evildoing is not of any age
or decade or year, but is OF the individual man
and Of all time. The most amusing side OF the
walters those who snarl and show their teeth
amid their tears and OF all others. also. is that
tbev talk as if they were the first discoveries
Of graft, in the world. OF them appar-
emily thinking that it never existed until now.
They seem TO feel that the same age has gene
rated graft and raised up its antidote In
themselves ito set 1t right but they never
show any of Hamets modesty at being saddled
with such a burden.
our alleged degeneration from the lofty stand
ards of 1.-The fathers of the Republic" who, in
their eyes, were not only heroes. but saints.
also void of offence toward God and man
Without derogating in the least degree from
the honor due TO the heroic men who fought
Revolutionary period II must be remembered
that not all even OF the patriots quite
saints. Indeed. we can honor those men the
more II do not forget that they not only
fought against British power. but had to fight in
association with some otherwise very unpleasant
brethren, and probably oftener than We know
against temptations that rose UP in their own
hearts
We may be sure that there were many shades
of character between the supreme self-devotion
of Washington and the treason OF Arnold. Any
impartial history will reveal to US that plum
derers and 'grafters' were by no means un-
known to the Continental armies There were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept observation-disclosures. 500 head; mar
ket steady $3 s59$6 So cows 81 3OqS4 30; heie
81 1905: good prime steers. 50 4O9So 90 poor 10
medium SO S5GS5 So. HOGS-Recepts. 5000 head; mar
ke 5Q10c higher; heavy, So 309$5 90 rough 50 gS9 90
mixed 4oas5 light s. 4S@S5 80 pigs s. 1Sa{S SEC CO.
steady natives So 3oa$S 25 Ws est 50 SOC
Cincinnati sept 9.HoGS higher: butchers. 80 80
pers, 81 259s4 So; common, S2q$2 10 SHEEP steaay
s3Is4 So LAMBS slow, 81 75aS1 80.
East Buffalo, Sept. 9-CATTLE-Receipts, $50 head
nothing doing; prime IS 5oaS5 49, shipping steers
81 1885 49, butchers. 81 25Qs5 hefers, SO 2qS! 20
50 4Oas4; stock hefers 81 25qs3 VEALS-Receips 200
head; active 25c lower. SIS 50gS9 % HOS-Recelp,s
800 head fairly active shade higher heavy 70 Iog
S. 5 Workers Sc 1cgs6 20 pigs 50 5C9sS So Toagss
grassers s5as5 so SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receips g. go! 600
s. 5o earrings S6as6 wethers s5as5 IS: ewes 81 5o
kansas City. Sept 9.-CATTLE-Receipts 500 head;
including $50 Southerns. Market unchanged; choice ex
port and dressed So 25qs6 TO- fair to good
Sass Is; western steers So 25G$4 IS stockers and
feeders coast 25 Southern 81 5Ogs3 Co. south
ern cows 1892 native 81 1888 3O native
hefers 50 50aS5; bulls s2S3 %: calves. s3$6 20 re-
ceipts week. so 100 head HoGsReeepts 4S 6
head Market steady: 50 3d. bulk OF sales 70 So4
S. 30; heavy 259s5 40 packers So SogS5 So Rigs ana
lights So 30as5 20: receipts for the Week 3oloo heaa
SHEEP-Recepts. 10000 head. mostly feeders market
lambs IS 7JCs7 80; and yearlings 81 25S5 90
Western warnings 25Gs5 Western sheep. "a Esq
IS TO- stockers So 1884 rs; receipts for the
wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept. 9-Closing-w HEAT-spot steady: No
red Western winter. 6s Ard futures steady septem-
American mixed 5s 3gd; futures quiet September As
December, As 9Ad. PEAS-fs1a 7an firm. Us 40
FLoUR-st Louis fancy winter steady es Sd HOPS
quiet: extra India mess. SOS. PORK firm; prime mess
Western 7Os. HAMs-shor cut. IA to 16 10 dull. ass
Cd RACON quiet Cumberland cut, &c TO 80 10 AIS;
short rib p n. ASS long clear middle light Is
Cd: long clear middes, heavy, 30 10 40 To-
ass clear backs 10 to 20 10 AS clear bellies
IN r6 SHOULDERS-Square. IL to ID 10
IaARD-Prime Western. in tierces quiet 39s;
american refined in pals. dull. 39s Sd. BUTTER nom
inaI finest 95s; good United States, sos
CHEESE firm: American finest white. SIS 3D. American
finest colored SOS. TALLOW firm; prime city. 23s:
Australian in London, 27s Cd. TuRPENITNE- Spirits
steady ATS. ROSIN-Common steady 9s I'd PETRO-
JET-M-Redned IINSEE<D OIL. quiet. 19s Sd
ScT~T0NSEFSD OIIl-Hull refined. spot. steady. It's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

,, New-York September 8. 1905.
oqnPishsd loday few fey small orders were ,Iisd
the situation that seems to any change in the
We saoe ss The oo pt
s. So common to good 81 1888 40 DO medium choice
s6olce Is Dc q to good 81 cog 81 a9
81 5ass O5; black soup, choice 50 709ss
scoTcH fyf PEAS s. GSsi Una S' o.
tay S0 pbgs The 6o,
for useful The 0a figures 5ose are Bd a9
on the street fancy goods was 2O14 g21c
S5sl Of t Il tbs % sod at @
et S wb esF "a 5 an e Of the
market this week has been due to the specua
Increased by several thousand packages Receipts ms
S Ss ear No Change in State dairy but
fof faacy a aSa 's SHIPMENTS
pkgs We quote: Creamery extras per 10 ~ gstc
ac, rsts 10lza2oc, seconds. 1ssGlse do thirds
ESQ do Ts Sa do DO 'h seeo do
ieE ~ 5qeG P9'k 5sc stock No l. l' Go NO
dey sas boxes Ssso As 4. usual aa at
about the only doing the iliing Of
all SoRe7sr ana 6 to nsa n
both and small sizes sizes Is s'g as se RT
promptly occasionally above our 3uots23s w Me & 10
choice IG%c; do c9!ored fancy re- do , fair to
seSss lae do ign. DO s ch09e 'ss
skins, prime, s2qs24c do good !4tg'11c' 90 common
FSGsNReceipts to-day, $50 There is fair
clearance current arrivals ana me market
show the most strength. Prices without auotaoie
change Very little doing in refrigerator eggs Ihere
offering OF April stock at 2OqZlc OF May go.as
at 1890 and packngs at lt4isc we quote;
State Pennsylvania and nearby selected white fancy
26d27c; choice, 24 25c do mixed EXTRA tc &c mos
to extra hrsts 2Og22c Western, extra. hrsis 2iY2c
Doe do seconds. 1Sglsc 90 lhiFus' lo@i'o'
dirties 12Q18i2c; checks, 11@l4c -
FRCITS-DRIED-Althoug few transactions are no"
sale OF cars reported October and November dev-
cry at 7+c Few buyers willing to pay THIS price
however No change in the spot market we quote
APPLES evaporated, fancy. per H. Sc DO choice rs
do prime 7@iAc: do common to good, 4tsQ0c DO sun
dried Ohio 1900. 3G3lac do southern sliced lSSo +g
45c do quarters 343sc; and skins per lOO 10
RIEs 1i91lfsc: BIAcTlBERRIfs. T5Eg15,9; K sai
BERRIES. State. evaporaed &c; AfftlCdds' Lsia.
California 1900 &c; PRUNES. California lso4 4g''so
~ FRIfTsHFREsH- and pears meeting good
outIet when fancy Peaches in heavy supply and Eeher
Piums plenty and Dull Grapes selling slowly: oranner
w. Muskmelons OF irregular quality aa SaIue' stiss
melons dragging We quote req sss5
Per DBL ssas4 5o do other varieties s2as4 PEACHES
6 nsr Carrier bcSs 75 DO basket cgsl &c Rer
crate soeg9S 90 PER per case 5oSc
~ aSRtRRIES per Dbl seas7; HUCKLERERRIEs Per Per
nant 5aeioc; PINEAPPLEs per crate 81 X1gsS S9'
STUsKMELONs. per crate. 7ocSs2 %; "AfhhNh1i]o
per as no new report business
e. sl on very limited scale ana vaiues h
noii r e., The Interior this State are ASKING DEsio
or sessnss and few sales mo crop - NOV .n
being harvested tapa sis wi be so@ewha, larger
man last year Heavy crops are reIortea Stas f.
and and continent We Sgdse paeins coast
100; shoie GO, Lag 1ysST psr is Saioo'
youITRY-Aiive. No important arr,Vais' Ano hA1A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Foreign Resorts.

is quiet nominally unchanged. We quote chickens
fowls turkeys per 14c; ROSTERS. &C. ducks per
pair 35asOc; geese S1gS1 Is. pigeons per PAIR 0,S
DressedTrade light and market generally quiet WIN
chickens. steady on fowls turkeys weak on duhs
and firm squads We quote: Turkeys spring i94
Soc DO old 14Q1sc spring chickens
qgsc: ducks spring. 10G17c; squads. per Dozen 81 %
GS3 20.
POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs-Irish potatoes plenty
weak. Cabbages slow. Cucumbers and pickles hTII
Cauliiowers firm for fancy. Corn steady Esgplant a
lima beans dragging Lettuce Strin beans seaay
Green frmer for choice Tomatoes in light deTna9
Irish per Dbl. 81 25asi IS: SWEET POTATOES pc. Dbl
81 6osi 49, ONIONS white per Dbl or bag SSgs q 81
PICKLES. per 1000. s2as5: CORN per 100. 5ocgs1;
CELERY per dozen $4,000: EGGPLANTs. per bbl, 5OQ
basket 25955e. OKRA. per basket, 5og75e; PEPPERS:
per 66 SSGfoc PEAS per basRst sl$l 90 , 7
Toe: TURNIPS. per Dbl slqs1 %
HAY AND observation-disclosures receipts have been
the support prices for the week New hay Nus
general hay entirely lost Its
request only perfect condition are sought for
Top grade of the Offering expected to rule firm par
ticulary. fine private teams will soon
return as the fall advances continues free
bales per n. s2lec; No l. Soc No 123sQI5e; No
5GG55c. sTRAWGood prime grades Of long rye have
ready price ali OF this week at l0gL3c best
readiest sellers at the outside price Receipts
and reported at the PRODUCE e-x
change today: Hudson River Railroad, 20 west
Shore. TO- Erie. T60 Pennsylvania 100 Delaware icka
Western. 10; Lehgh Valley l2O: BsitineTe
Total. 1880 Receipts for the week LABS tons last
week 912O: exports for the week To GLASGOW I6s bales
various 20 Total. 1.2Gi bales. Receipts OF straw 100
tons: for the week. 40; last week, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff has received three executions for $3.50
.a,nst uroperty of the Central Bridge, Stone and
Srtracting Company. builder at 7th-ave, and 162d-
:. in favor of merchandise creditors. The sher-
s., ea,s Of the property set for Tuesday. Sep
TENDER L. ,
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
-. ao,pst property OF the Newport Laundry
ga of shave and 1sth-st-. in favor OF Julia
Justus. >, /r,rue has been Amounted temporary
Rlfnat for William w Phillips Co. fruit and
% the s Pre- conr IN sa 6K
Justice 10 To- Elizabeth NJ. and Lucille NJ Stevens,
brought ny crnditors Tho receiver is required TO
Ja ile u bond OF sl.Ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
NOT GOOD FOR SAM0ANS.

."Tbe natives of Samoa" says Surgeon Spear.
or the navy in a recent report. ARE beRinntng
to wear white mems clothes. much to the detrs-
nent of their health. The climate Is essentially
a wet one In former times native would rub
a little cocoanut oil on his skin and go out into
the rain. and when he reached shelter there was
nothing to dry but his Iava-lava' or brseoh-
cloth. The same native now goes out into ina
rain his modern clothes soon become wet, ano.
before he realizes it. he Is chilled through, Tor
the rain in Samoa is always from 6 TO 10 degrees
colder than the atmosphere. Pulmonary anec-
tons such as pneumonia. bronchitis and tuber-
cuIosis naturally follow The present law pro-
hibits the sale of alcoholic beverages TO the ma
tives AS a matter of fact. the natives care very
little for alcohol; they prefer their native orlnk,
.kaYa.' The restriction Is q wise one ana snou!o
be continued.
The Samoans are very superstitious. ana
when taken sick they imagine devils are INSIDE
them Almost every old woman and man has
a sure cure for driving out these devils. Tnls IS
accomplished by lomi lomf Gnassaging) ana oy
internal administration and external application
of various decoctions made from leaves IL q
cure results the devils have been driven out;
If. on the other hand death follows. the devils
are victorious.
The traders sell the natives patent pain
killer which can be used internally as medi-
cine and externally liniment. This medt-
cine is very highly thought OF and the natives
will tell you they have great confidence In 1t:
sometimes they name their children after H. A
sick Samoan thinks that he must walk when
sick his theory being that he must move about
TO regain strength. If he cannot walk he VIII
at times how they obtain enough air to breathe.
THE usual treatment instituted in q casa OF
pneumonia by the natives is about as follows:
The man sits up almost continually: he Is
stuffed with all sorts OF food and decoctions to
drive out the devils the number of devils being
estimated by the amount OF pain II much
pleurisy exists. there are at least eight devils In
the chest. and II requires energetic treatment to
drive them out. The man gets up. walks about
as long he can, and when he can longer
walk he lies down and his head is covered up
carefully to exclude all fresh air. II the
man survives the ordeal his attendants consider
themselves experts in treating that particular
Observation-Disclosures Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Prndnc market for pig iron certificates at the
KeeGiara are o1ateS dd not result in
October November So ss So Decenbs%
90 20; January sl5 FOG so 10. February and March
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-The usual Saturday dull
ness was noted for both and syrups but the
endeTtone was steady firm. and taxing the Week as
of "oe taere mas been considerable sales movement
reeepts and this has stiened the IDEAS Of holders
Seworeans o iS 1Ss; good
fa 1oe tair 46glSc: good, 2Ic; prime 70
OCEAN thEIGHTS-4i limited business WAS ranortsd
for tona su san GharteTns and far demand
b bris1d 6 lsd London Glasgow I'D HUI 2sa5d
PIGS coIi, ~ "ep, "a; Bremen 80 pigs; Hamburg
Cats Is 90 kttsbrtsh steamer, 1871 tons ali
g9s late September British steamer ISl4 tons ore
r0ws Point to 81 80 Norwegian snip so5
orders private ti To- PeaWaTe Break"ater for
1prsvo so 6ue0I AyTes 81 90 british ship 22sz
a aisan s Gats glg tons lumber Gulf
Havana 81 70 schooner 294 tons rails Baitimore to
tons nbsr Aaqacieoa private terms; schooner. 49e
tons lumber ternanaina to York 50 rs 50uoo feet
York $ IS bark 50 coal Norfolk to MaypoTt
Soc schooner 457 tons oa PhiiadepRa to Salem e1 se
barge 200 tons eapacity coal Hampton Phil
and oil showed Saturday
S Ss a sSP I'd 1S sy At
steady without further change ned oil Saet ana
STEADY a We quote White bbIs.
bpl So ss; refined sa Co. Phiiadepha,
IN FhseDhs s8 and 'fs' bk s. a 3D.
cUoSsEED oEPrine si clS SS fhade Bfa
oceobe Ge Sq peesmb sso% sssPemDeF as
prime % vii sa Teoy yeSS Ronna PTme white 2se
ou pso 5aN S2s bARP on CLOSE ' '-s'''
fr sp @ 6 a an them u EeaagG
Un gas ad ssagS al G dam and ribs
On dn? omaha HS 5is
ISIS s fI ca aG'es 4 1s s sS 9 family ST. 90
@5 i Sc Se9 sse fs{ s Sog12 $40
s sss 10 r. 5S so 3 sa d
leql1c 10 10, i01!c: p 10 ec; Il n Saoso pickIed
quoted T4owa steady ey 4 sems eoG aHe
Sc G lard ael ss aSstea chicago p s
quoted South America d;5 &C. GAsn
QUOTED: oIeo &c; city lard stearine. DC.
fs r% at PRIMARY points The soahsT
higher o9ot saRSss fo e@
S?f head fair e. god stns
~ Japan foresn nominal DC domestic sa5zc;
an eqn 1as s9st on new business, Init
there liberal movement OF sugar out on old
press the belief that lower viii result
the lower prices FOR raws Prices quoted are net less
cent oubes ' S45e &C. @2"a
sso; ssf saR
graduated and Diamond A. SOC conectioners 4.
SS 57Se No &sse; No asSe 4sSo: 10 20 3
and s' No Il 4 n: No Week closed On No IS du r N4s
raw sugar With decline for the week Of about Sc and
at 3Ac while molasses sugar was quoted at &c. Cuba
T ed a ab6 cost o 5F e an oats
shipment quoted at a-1ec; cost and freight
fsFnss London cabled dull TaGer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York, September g. 100.
CoFFEE-The coffee market, after opening steady at
a partial decline Of points. which considered
very good showing in view of the cables
weak under liquidation what described a
Mal-st raid and closed at decline OF 1890 points
sales were A. $50 bags The decline seemed
by attempts TO dispose of September the
absence of demand which the existence of
remaining long interest in the September option and
caused LIQUIDATION al! along the line. while it
seSted mat outside longs have been influenced
some eStent by articles appearing in the morning papers
regarding agitation for the Brazilian
export duty order cheaper coffee
can consumers But trade interests placed
this story. and the general
appeared to be that the weakness entirely from
speculative conditions rather than change
IN trade condition. present or Immediately prospective
Inc european markets without showing weakness made
very little the local advances Friday
Hamburg AQ1e pig higher but Havre. after open
ing higher, just
continued holiday In Brazil cut of of the routine
character from that and advices
in circulation The SPOT market quiet. with quota
items on the basis OF sac for Rio No. I.
The of prices in the local to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

contractors and purveyors of supplies who would
rae been qualified TO rub shoulders with the
,1ost accomplished of the fleeing gentry or tne
Civil War period. There were marauders. roo-
t,ars deserters double dealers and maltgnero n
IT, natrIot forces enough to swamp the cause II
or honest cause can ever be swamped by bad
men If there had been bounties In those DAYS
there were men equal to being bounty jumpers
as sIinnery and ruthless as those Of 1854. IN
foot r. was reckless extravaganza IN expendi-
ture and the hardening from consequent pecuia-
lions in Philadelphia that led largely INTO the
great treason Of Arnold.-(Chicago Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
H. AGO. atHfss
higher and points higher far months closed
e o pos Sf Ia %
toberNGvember sd es oSq ns
ar1"March ESD april 56sd
AZ OUR aNp MEAI%Trade in flour was Of light
p pms and Sass S sragh s4ss4 IS
patents s. 2s5 81 sPP 2s clears s5a SO TO-
RYE FLoUR~seady; quoted fair good g eO9$4 p
s s90 a 4RS to 55IsS EAT Is
81 g ana y si5@s
So IS ali 100 sacks; red dog s22 90 $40 ID sacks
S ss9fmseEs S's:na chop so 50
0u5h 81 % WEE T support in
ssG to n on
trade cables rather full a Interior 0d tE
State report estimating 10 600 900 bushels for that
Sa es the The
bull leaders at b and eee aa an
sharply o'clock when pressure was renewe s
in face ot of far sne r 1n 5he day
closing & weak spots ali e day Il vas
chiefly the prospee for nrn bea Besides
the influence bearsh gossip concerning the gov
up 9I3 600 bushels compared With $1,000 bushels last
year English market s rITSea ss %
higher There were rumors OF ~ h t9ads Tor export
red So sqStsa pua snd 49,
Nortbe 1 Manitoba, $3.50 Q b ahoat CoRN-The
NoI,hetn Inarket was very dull all day but at Chi
orn fsir business took place the undertone show
ing more less depression on 81 sooG
$3.50 pa of wheat Interior receipts were $1,000
teh9ency onnared with $4,000 bushels last year
%n corn at the was quoted eoae elevator and
s0He = anoat OATS-rhe market for oats
steady much change oe Sh se s gu day
S bsins quoted oc natural white 90 to 90 No.
q &c a ali, 10 Western. 81 40 9 NewYork
BARLEY-Merket steady; feeoins 'sAo Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 0-Closing-COrToN-sp in limited
demand prices points higher: American mIddling. fair,
G3d: good middling, 5.79d middllng 5G3d low mid
ordinary. 52sJd: ordinary. 5l3d The
sales Of day 5000 bales Of which 300 were for
95ocetnts Is coo bales including 10000 American. Flu
tnres opened steady closed American mddling
~ y p Senteuber s. SD: September and October. 553d;
6cober and November. 5.56d November and December.
< 5od. December January. 5.62d January and Feb
puary sid: February and March; 566d; March and
and May, SD: May ana June 3-'Od
H 1nn and IiIy Sid; July August s. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

-. c,r,,son. of No. 200 West ssth-st.: Henry @.
Jui - No s5 Beekman-st., and Leo J. Abt.
Of No. COS broadway in petition n,. which they filed
YESTERDAY III ~. ~ watts & Trerotola of No 10 East
that the be adndd bankrupt The
isinas Of the petitioning cieS "skreKa,e 1850