davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

PoULTRY-ALIvE Receipts TWO days II csrloeq Ir by
and few sGatteTn G9GPs e By eSrSSsf from the
South and prices lower Fowls in good dersnI vi aI
5sad a6td Xs G stle 25Rss nssr SGu5sg
@ Bsr i5 i Az S2R5R55q
s URKEYIs6 Sd per Go s6 %: herr s6S65o GEESE
average per pair $1g$1 g. Fo on5y mod
but sgges to see e ad oes sesdy
held Broilers continue scarce from al snfY but
prices h 5 ana pTe seng Slowly Siso sSnd
Hearty spring ducks about steady Squads geeTag s
W TE91 0ao g9"l Fs.h sf kPed western
i iss best Bo i T. pair per
.Sa5s a9 TseFPPh f5S RiShs' xed
TW 90 arg picked and scdsd medium size lac .ao %
heavy a1se % g9oT 70 KS Ias island and
Rg m per ~ iec do pennsylvania and vgi9 1
So S&sARss IRass 5 5:Fs &C. Eas
TURREY IS f9s do Old hens and toms 1920 cAPoNs
Choice large per n 20 scSisda 1920 cIcENs
roasting soft 1eated n 17c do ayeFage NO 1T9
1ss: 90 90 NE 5aeaun qoa5c RoosTERs ~ 1o9I0S
BTcKs No |. per n. l5q1eo; GEESE NO l. pr 49,
PoTArons AND potatoes 2sss g2n-
nns yefy ge d Onions in supply and
ss s.sV more c gS6at5a n& loSer
supply and wsa Green Germ psas Sns sl
prime String beans in larger SUPPLY it S ohsr Teg
stables range about quoted We quote P0TAT9 E65
s s5a 6 per T6 9Ds g s ss lS' &c cu oT
TTFsS Jersey per basket. Sl4S2 70: ASF AfaHOs Pe.
5oz.n punches bOcqS2 so; ARTICH0KES Caiorna, PEE
70 1e dozen drum $685. BEbTS southeTn per w
lunches Sids6; CARROTS, Southern per 100 ounenes
$5as99 so: cABBAGEs. Norfolk per Dbl. crate 75cSS1
a. er Dbl 100000: North Carolina per crate locg
go 40 Charleston 75caS1 CUCUMBEI1S, North CacoIns
9a, basket 81 25Gs1 30; do Charleston. S1gsi e9 90
Ssvsnnah T5cas1 25; Florida, 60cS1 DO he5nouse
mar case So CORN Florida per case OF W. 81 ~
Do New-Orieans s2qs2 5oi CELERY CalifornIa per cas-
s4sS do Florida s2Qsa 5o do State and western per
0PIeans per Dbl S26$1O DGGPIANTs FlsEda, per box
81 E0SRs8: HoRSERApIsH. per 100 ~ s6l$7 i[AL ana
SpiNACII nearby per Dbl. 4og60c; kOLtItHAbI New-
Srissns 1er 100 punches S19$2 50 LETTUCE, nearby
nav hi slIs2; LIMA BEANS Florida per craze slg
IA m: MINT per 100 bunches. S14$3; MUSHFSOAh PEE
n 95 moe ONIONS Bermuda, Per crate ioQsoe
g 9 IS 90 New-orIsans 9ocQS1; do nearby green Per
sSSs. PEAS Jersey per basket 81 60gSl I5 GO AaIy
yG -elenhone per basket S2qs2 90 do small Sig$l %;
40 Eastern shore Telephone. 81 5ogSl 20 90 small 2cg
e. 2 DO virginia Telephone 81 2olfsl 90; 40 small toe
q PTsPPEr}s Florida carrier or basket. s2e$5'
PkRsIRY Neyv-Orleans. 100 bunSIlSs 1888 FAtt-
eStPs old per bag, 81 RADISttts, Nearby, per
100 punches 4oqeoc; RoAINE Nsworlssns Per a7 h6l
s9gS4: RHUBARB. nearby. per loo oInenes oeg a2e:
sTRTNG BEANS Norfolk wsS pr ta1eh basket 81 1os
gTeen per k-bbl basket. 81 50cS2 % 90 green per
S,sbei Basket 50cdsi so: do wax bOe1$l 10 DO South
green or wax per basket 25esSl 2 do Georgia
Ssc6s do FLORIDA ger basket crate 2oelS1 UASs
SC,,fbsrn white per bbl Dbl crate 81 6OsS2 90; 40
,oiio-y eroolneck 81 bo4s5; DO marrow bb crate.
sf s0s2 %; do old Hubbard per DBL 81 aSl 2S TOiA-
TOES Florida. per carrier. ooeVs1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

The looal rnsrct for SPOT cotton closed quiet and Is
points higher on tho basis Of $50 tor T1ddns Upland
lOc for mid!nx Gulf Sales, 2s 500 bales SCUM
spot raarss telesT2Dhed as foo"s AL0Dds
steady &c higher al $40; sales, 100 beIes
quiet &c higher at skc sales bales Charleston
READY unchanged at SIC Norfolk steady, 10 higher az
SIC I3sItImore nominal SAC. Augusta fIIn. IN
changed sac; sales 122 bales ST Louis slsatE
s2les 90 bales New-Orleaus steady sc hlghes u
ssles bales Wilmington steady unehsnEeo a. -
Estimated receipt. leading points for to-day AZ
Ton $50 TO 2 $50 bales against 65e last Week 80 e.
last anc nt aa ser
LOO bales ssainxt slo2 and 1lss Le- Es.5
Receipts at tbs ports end interior points to-day c0
psred win sa-ns day lat week and lsst yeaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
z ALL z o AID .
WASHINGTON Ann THE SOUTH.

1856 s25 25, 1915. '1o.55 n SIS. 20 cas-
Congressional Limited"). 1926, f425. .4e5, 80
p M y 10 night sunday. SIS. $50 1872 q M
1925 "1255 (s3.25. Congressional Limted')' 1925
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-12.55, S.25, Az p I1-' 12.1O
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-ss25 & m. and as p. m.
sEABoARD AIR L1NE-12es p. m. 1910 a. m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-"s.as p. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-7.55 a. m. week
days '465 ,. m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFoLK-7.55
a m week SIS p m. daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 a and 255 p. m week
days Sundays. "7.55 a.
CAPE MAYBE IS p. m weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK (North Asbury Park
Sundays, and Point Pleasant $3.50 a from Des-
brosses and Cortlandt Streets only). SIS A. m ~ rs
Branch). and 455 p. m weekdays Sundays So
s.25 q and ass p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos 725. .755 SIS. s55 'a25 1855. 'ss5. .f1czs.
.5sS s55 9s5 :45 ass (:fi55 for North phiia:
delphia only. 1855. 655, 765. s25. 925 (s.55 for
days sos. '7.55, s25, seas @tes5. e.65.
.tlo25, .1o65 a 1926. az So, '155. .325 s.5s.
.4.25 (@t4.55 for North Philadelphia only. - 55,
$3.50, 655 1855, SIS, 9.25 North PhiIadel-
phie oniyl p m. IL 70 night
Dining Car. E1tTa-fars train.
49, Fifth Avenue tbeiow ESD ST.: 2sS Fifth Avenue
Corner 29th ST.; Astor House, stations named
above: Brooklyn. Fulton Street fulton Street
ESQ broadway, ana Pennsylva1ia Annex Station
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through
Teiephone ''54a Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
w. ATTERBURY, J.. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trario Mana ger.
GEO w. BOYD.
General Passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
NAVAL STORES.

steady was reported ali around with prices
in some cases shade higher. but business "As
Nv the high prices asked. We quote; No. Mi. 4e6
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-Ou and nachine OO1S' ''%
IAst~So S So; q. Oooa strained s4qS4 O5I z. 81 10!
f 81 Is; G. 81 80; II, so; 81 90 r. - Az" ~ '" ~
n So IS: W c. So 20, and w \" 30.
STOCK ON HAND.
his
Spirits turpentine. As bSis
Charleston May 8TURPENTIB e 5 s5 rs g e.
+ "a so: r S8 So e. 50 90 H. 81 90 s. co. K 81 s0i
b. So n. So Is; w c. 50 90 ara +" ~ Ss - firm
100 bid receipts 10 casks R0SIN firm So 90 1,d ne re-
ceints 267 bbls TAR firm, 81 So recelpls Az as
CRfGDB TURPENTINB firm. 81 3d. $40 anu - 20
savsnnah May s1.-TURPE;NTINT3 hrn s4Si sales:
4S4 nPs f @acepts iV7; shipments, 207 Quoted:
= and g s. i71sS$s so; d. 50 sT3sq$S co. 50 sS99
81 90: n IS IL; T. s. 20 " G. $ 90 eni W W. 8 20
~ 49,, Nav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gus O7Au-
ar1sricsn strained los 11ad; fine. lis I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
READBNG SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r z


LIBERTY STREET AND SOUTH FERRY GIas from
South Ferry minutes earlier than below.
EASION. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
SdUNkz4-OO Oil k1aston onIy) 80 A. n. p. -
go (5.45 EastoR only p. M Sundays. za.30 A NJ
LEO, 800 and 100 p. n.
WILKESBARRE AND sCRANTCN-14.Oo e.10 A. NJ.
500 P. II Sundays, "a. 80 a. NJ, 800 P N.
I.AKEWOOp. LAKEHURSr, TOMS RIVER AND BAR
Lakehurst only). 40 600 Lakewood LAkehur.s
onIy) p. II. Sundays 7-oo A. AZ CA Lakewood and
LakebursJ
ATLANTIC CITY-ss.4O A. n. 1910 p. Il.
VINELAND AND BR1DGEToN-zt4O0 a, N, s.so P. ".
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
FONT PLEAsANT AMP a sEAs = Po5NT01 aS
l1;5o ?; IA sunday. except Ocean Grove. ss5 A. n.
400. $50 T. II. -
EAST LoNd BRANCH, 400. $50. $50, 11.3o A &.
100. 430. $50 P. NJ Sundays, eco A NJ. 400 7. ~,
Is Z 80 sO2 .a 1i' Pier t. s y R csda q
St, i556 T. n. ana 100 s4S AS p NJ sundays.
1000 A. NJ. $50. $40 p NJ All seashors points 40
too 400, 400 $50, teoo i7oo. t7S@ $780, 'SoO'
24rI AND c1EsTs6T 4 e ts09 .lo 10 q
1900 A NJ, 1900 +'4Oo 'o'oO' ~" < H.
BALTIMORE AND wAsIuNGToNsoo. 1000. '12.oo
300. 4Oe 800 100. 'I2I5; s,-r,,z AMI rvr1r-
IAMsPORT-400f z425. tSO0 GTS.I0 600 L9O
A NJ. Reading oniyl ls1.OO '1: 20 t20O F. n Read
ing. Pottsyine. Harrisburg only too 800 r IL
Sunday. ssundays only tPsrlor only. uVia Tama-
qua xSaturdays. aExcepL Saturdays.
Oices; Liberty So. Ferry. South Ferry. Asor a9oss
Is Union Square West 278s Third Az 27s West i29h ST.
PAS Columbus Ave- New York: S42. S43 344. $50 FUTON
ST. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New 1ork
Transfer Co calls for and chscks baggage 70
Vice Pres and Cen Mgr Gen Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL May 81. p m.-CoTToN-Spot IN moderate
demand prices points higher American mdaing TAR
ding 465d good ordinary. 4SId; ordinary LID ne
saIss es the day 5000 baa IL Which DOC vera 1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

rro,o MAY B1-FIOUR steady. wHEAT-Nothing
oinp Corn unsettled; No yellow offered at 5S4e' 10
oorn 30 OATS dull and weak: No white S4Sse No -
T9tTed 8Ac. CANAL FREIGHTS steady.
Cb,c,ro May e1-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

Cotton Exchange special Ltverpool csiss; spot cotton
Y inodsrets demand sales 5000 baies; speSuiAuoh s
export 5eo American 1905 receipts i,ooO baios g.
american iddilng upland ma FUTURES opensd stsaGy
sene AID suEe-July. ze2l; JulyAngust eeSd; ANsSzt
Sgternber, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, octoaeT- oveinpsI
,nberDeceInber DecsrnberJenusry, z61d; sanuaIy
ts5Tusry, 4.e2d: Fsbruary-AdaTch 4Sd; Maroh-ApriI
80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet and firm Cloths-oiers
.sE0UR AND MIrAL-The 6oEr market continues quiet
&c unsettled. AccurEe quotations tmpossfbls TO Cd
IN snd therefok purely nominal. Trading yester-
- was confined Kansas clears arrive ana spring
patents Spring patents 50 eODss winter straights
e boq&s 90; winter 81 3o9S5 IS: spring clears
- 19sz .; No winter, 50 1898 10; extra No
.HAtsr 50 S5lt3 SIS. RYE FLOUF-Efrrn: guoteot Fair
= 5000 81 25Ss co; choice fancy, 81 eoG$4 Sd CORN
fEsAI-F1.m; quoted; Kiln dried. 81 s5Gs2 90 as 70
ssl9w 81 Is; coarse 81 io9s1 T. FEEp-6aty steady;
western nominal; Western spring ST 5o stand
~ mdaiing si7 go hoar de- $40 go red aog June
todiing s2oqs24 90; red dog s24 50 hemny chop bulk
~ and sacks. So .. OILMEAI4 s29Gs23 30
GRAIN-WBEAT-Tne wnd-up OF the May deals flr-
nshod less excitement in wheat circles yeser
Cay. particularly the northwest Highest prices o. e
ssson these points indicated how s1ccesst1l hao oe
ss Pcl plans for squeezing shorts at TIE a1t nihu's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

Coffee cables Rio-Cofee market Inactive No no
<s7o0: exchange &c 11-32d receipts 1000 Sags Emp
Europe coo bags; stock. 1T3O0O SaDtos-Cofes
quiet: good average Santos $500; receipts 800
stock, S5l 600 bags. Hamburg-Cofree marker
opened unchanged; at go was net unchanged; az
6 p m unchanged to = pig higher; sales. llooO bags
Favre-Cofee market opened gnehansea to = tIa rs
franc higher $50 declined X franc; total Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

LaCkawanRa Railroad.
Leave New York. barclay and Christopher
ts-o0 a M-Eor Bingnamton and syracuse
lao Z. M.-For Buffalo Chicago.
t4OO P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6IO p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
P. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse Utica
s2oo a. M.-For ChCago-Sleepers open at p NJ
Tickets. 100 42s. lis3. Hasa Broadway N Full
4en brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
NEW YaRK. NEM HAEEN z KhRTFlRD 4. &

f55 H3s. via New London and ProyidencetaSo
lSSO . z!1GSO. :,i 2 NJ tfI100 '110'' '3'O0'
rd6ssfoT via Wiiiimantc-TiS:oO A NJ. 200 p ~
BOSTON via sDringheld-ts;Oo A NJ. fHlZOo' 'iif'O"'
sIiOO P NJ ,,-.z..- .,.oo ~
ItAKEVIII1E; oLIl5ts5o NJ 1891 1 Il
CT BURLINGTON. SToC2BRiDSSiiEa, LEMON PITTS
wATkRBURY WIsisTEp-t4:5S $500, 1890 9o
ifS0I' 1000 $500 Ito Waterbury p ~ .,oz.s
rtcraf ofces at cGrand Central station ana c1zotn
St also at cs6 c261 11sS 81 s54 Brosd%Ssy' g PSTx
$40 Madison Ave. West l20th St. ISo Third
Ave In Brooklyn. e542 $50 Fulton ST.. -" sr0aa-
sTE,ay Except Sundays. tSundsys only istops az
,oEtI xStops at St., Sundays only &Pafor Sar
iJn5Ited Has dining car. ePaFl0s and sleeping OH
tickets '' C T HENPsTEAD. Gen. Pas Ast
n n SHEPARD Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Yorlt May 81 1905.
BF-EyEs-Receiptx 102 cars, or $3.50 head. In
Guiding n slaughterers and III for the market
/ cattle Eeld ever Aorcay, " cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

ITO at mark western fresh 17k91ssc at mark Receipts
Four 1000 bbs and Ito coo 70 in sacks wheat 1920
Wsest bush corn 20 0o0 bush oats. $1,000 bush
St. Louis. May a1Close-w5IEzAsZTcMSo red S Sssa
81 G4Gs1 O5, CORN-No cash, 50c July. 4S1sc oAtS-
No 2 cash 3Oc July 2S3zc: September 2Sc; NO WINS
33c. $780,.
Toledo May 31.-CLoyERSEED cash ana Sct so
IS So ALSIKE. prime, 81 4S- TIMoIH1' prime - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

ejaculation ana export Included $500 Asricsns Re-
ceipts coo bales, Including go American f1rnrsn
Tsrsd steady and closed frTn American rliddEnx.
june 462d; June and July. 4s2di July and AaKass
esd: August Ssperber. AUD September ana Oceo.
her sd; October and November +5lt Noy-rnesr ard
December s61d: December and January A1l .fancesI
and April s.S4d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

Cash quotations we're as follow1; FLOUR STEADY:
red 81 o5Ssi o6f5: coRN. 10 ? 52G5oe 80 yellow
52l5fGc! OATS No . 203sc No white. B2M $780, No 3
White sil%G85ci BARLEY good feeding. 5000; fair
10 choice mating 4eG49c; FLAXSEEaD No /, 81 3o No
Northwestern. 81 AZ TIMOTHY SEED. prime g So;
CLOVER contract grade. S11 75GS12 %. MESS PORK.
per Dbl S12 25eS12 So LARD. per 100 ~ s. I5$7 II
C GeT 6eA fboxe 81 i2GS7 IS WIisREY basis Of
hirh wines 81 &c. on the Produce Exchange to,day'
RITTR barely steady; crearneries 1G4p27%c; dalries
JFml9c EGGS easy: at mark cases included. 14lsc;
frss I5c prime hrsts. 16o extras 171sc CHEESE weak
3 o910Ac
Duluth May 31-C1oss-WTLEAT- No NoEthern.
81 0s No Northern 81 o. May 81 20; July 81 oS Sep
teTnbeT old. SSSso new, $50.
sfiIvsaukee May s1.-WHEAT-No Northern, 81 12i
No Northsru 81 oS3asi o.; July, SIC asked RfEoNo
s1efs2c BARI-EY-No 2. sic; sanlpls, sS95oc- CORN
No 3. 5lG52e: July, a9Sic bid.
Minneapolis. May st55wFIIAT- 81 ~: July.
Northern 81 2Til; No Northern. 81 o. FLoUR-First
go second patents. SO 2OtS6 1O nrst
pissrs se4 10; second clears 81 1892 50. DRAMA
bulk. Sl3Gsl3 90
Philadelphia May si-wFfEAT steady contract grade,
NAV. 81 Oi0Si %. CORN firm; May. b5i2goBc OATS
quiet; No white. natural sec; Nc white, clipped.
a8Ikc. BuTPER weaker; extra Western creamery ZIG
2I5e extra nearby prints &c EGGS arm nearby trssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
Steamboats,.
STEAMER MARY POWELL

leaving Desbrosses s. At $40 p 81 (satuFdays IS
= NJ y " 42a-st $3.50 p. NJ Saturdays p. " Wes
i2athlZst. $50 P n (sats go p NJ For Highland
Sf9ton Pc keepsis and Kingston Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

of 1905. The exports to the United
 Kingdom have likewise decreased from
 $4, 4,343. .0O0 to $3, 3,335,000. while exports to
 Germany nave fallen from S1,09S,000 in
 1904 to $1,O45, ,0OO in 1905.
 The leading position of the United
 States in Japanese foreign commerce is seen from the fact that this country
 furnished 22.4 per cent of the total i'm ports during the first six months f
 1905 as compared with 14.7 per cent of
 the total imports during the same per
 iod of 1904, and is credited with 2S.6
 per cent of the total domestic exports
 during the first half year in 1905 as
 compared with 29.1 per cent of the to-
 tai domestic exports of Japan for the
 first six months in 1904.
 The gain imports affect not only
 such articles increased consumption of which was to be expected because of
 the war. such as flour, beans and peas,
 woolens and worsteds, cotton manufac-
 lures, blankets, sole leather, etc, but
 other articles as well, increased irapor-
 tations Of which are the best sign of industrial growth and expansion. Among the latter, the most notable in creases are shown by raw cotton the l imports of which have almost doubled 1 in value, by manufactures of iron and steel, machinery, etc.
 The only articles of importance the imports of which show decreases dur { ing the first six months of 1905. as , compared with the same period of 1904, are coal, sugar, and kerosene oil. The decrease in the importation of sugar is most striking. and is probably due chiefly to the higher import duties on sugar imposed last year, the results of which are seen in extraordinarily heavy importatiOns during the year 1904.
 The largest two items of importation appear to be raw cotton. about one third of which is credited to the United States and rice, the impOrtations of
 which assumed large proportions for the first time in 1908. and continue to lead all other items. with the exception
 of raw cotton. About 3S per cent of
 the total imports of S142, ,659. .0OO during the first half of the present year is
 represented by the imports of the two items just named.
 Exports from Japan, as stated be-
 fore, show but a slight increase during the current year. Of the principal ar ticles of export, raw silk has held it's
 own. while the manufactures of silk show decreased expectations. Exports of both cotton yarn and cotton manu- factUres show larger figures for the first six months of the current year than for the same period of the year before l The same is true of copper, matches | mats and mating, porcelain and earth enware, and many other smaller items of Japanese produce and manufacture, too numerous to be stated specifically The largest relative increase is shown by the exports of beer and sake (rice
 whisky), which have increased about IFS and 264 per cent respectively dur ing the present year
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
TRADE WITH JAP AN
The Islands Imports Grew
 Through the War
There Was not a Corresponding In- crease in Exports-United States Share Of the Commerce.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The remark able growth of Japanese foreign com merce during the first six months of this year, especially of imports from foreign countries, is shown in the June monthly return of the foreign trade of the empire of Japan, a copy of which official publication has just reached the department of commerce and labor through it's bureau of statistics.
 As compared with the six months figures for the previous year, the inn ports show the remarkable increase of 56.9, per cent. from 90,952. 900 to $142,- 6j9.0O0, while exports for the same period show a relatively insignificant growth of less than f per cent, from S6S 45S GOO to $71,O98,0OO.
 It is of interest to note that, while the largest increases in imports are credited to the United States. the United Kingdom. and British India, the largest increases in exports occur un- der the head of China, United States, and Korea Thus imports from the United States for the first six months of the year 1905 were S31, ,921, 900. as against $13,32S,OO0 during the same period of 1904; imports from the Unit ed Kingdom were $32, ,623,000, as against S1G.932, 900; imports from Brit ish India were S34,0S4.OOO, as against S21 .092, ,O0O; while imports from Ger many are stated as S1G.794.OG0 for the first six months of the year. as against S6,9S5.000 for the same period of the year 1904. As regards imports from other countries, they have increased at Q much lower rate, or else show de- creases.
 The exports during t32e same periods were largest for China, which is cred tied with $21, ,932, ,O0O. as compared with S14.953. 900 during the first six month of 1904. The United States ranks next among the countries to which Japanese products are destined the figures for the first six months of 1905 being S2O,- BOA ,OOO. as against S19,91O,OO for the previous year. In the third place now stands Korea. with $5.5S2, 900, as against $3,84O,00O for the same period of 1904. The exports to the other coun- tries are relatively small and, more over. show decreases. Thus, exports to France, one of Japan's largest custom. CTS of silk. have fallen from $7.117, 900 during the first six months of 1904 to S5,4O1,000 during the first six months
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL LOSES HAND.
Narrowly Escaped Death by Assassi- nation at Mill Creek, |. T.

Mill Creek, I. T.. Sept. 3.-Last night about 10 o'clock an attempt was made to assassinate Deputy United States Marshal H. w. Sublette, of this place. He had just returned on the south bound train and was entering his own yard. in the eastern part of town, when the would-be assassin rose up from be- hind the fence and fired point blank at him with a shotgun, the lead mostly taking effect in the thick leather belt which Marshal Sublette wore. which fact probably saved his life. Drawing his revolver, Marshal Sublette ran to- ward the place whence the shot came. only to meet another. this time taking effect in his left hand nearly tearing it off and lacerating it so badly that am putation was necessary. The marshal fired once in return, but says he saw no one, as the light from the gun and the shots dazed him. Deputies Brents and Cummings. of Ada and Rolf were teleg-aphed for and came at once with bloodhounds, but the dogs failed to take the trail No clue to the would be assassin has been discovered, al though many rumocs are aflOat.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
The better way-Santa Fe. MINERS AND OWNERS AGREE.
Trouble at Tracy City, Tenn, Avoided
 and Soldiers Leave the Field.

Tracy City, Tenn, Sept. 3.-The conference of representatives of the mine owners and the United Mine Workers of America today reached an agreement that operations shall con tinue at all mines of operators in the conference for so days from date, un- der conditions and prices provided for in the wage scale contract of 19O4-O5 and that negotiations be resumed on Oct. IS. 1905.
 The concerns represented in the conference were the Severence Coal, Coke & Iron Co, and the Flat Branch Coal Go. They operate three mines at Coal Mount, one at Clovsen Hill and another at Flat Branch. The troops left today
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
SANTA FEE COUNTY MUST PAY.
New Workers Get Another Mandamu!
 Ordering Tax Levy.

Santa Fe. N. M. Sept. 3.-A second mandamus was obtained yesterday by Bird $. Coler and Elleron R. Chapman of New York, principal holders of the Santa Fe County railway, all '----- of which, with interest, now amount to almost $1,OOO,O0O, and have been vaIi- dated by congress.
 This mandamus increases the special levy of tax to 20 mills on the $1,5OO, 900 of the county's taxable assessment to be collected every year until S16,000 of the indebtedness for which Judgment has been obtained has been paid.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
SMALLPOX ON PENINsULAR.
Steamer Held Up at New Bedford Be
 cause of the Disease.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 3.-The steamer PeninsuIar, with 357 passen- gers, from the Azores, arrived here yesterday with smallpox on board. The vessel was detained at quarantine when Port Physician Bullard found one of the steerage passengers down with the disease.
 Doctor Bullard communicated with the quarantine authorities at New York and arranged to have the Pen insular proceed to that port, where her passengers can be handled more conveniently.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-04
FARMLAND WAS MURDERED.
Body, With Skull Crushed, Found
 Hanging in a Tree.

Caney, Kan, Sept 3.-At an early hour this morning the dead body of Frank Armstrong. q farmland. was found hanging in a tree on Post Oak, a small creek about ten miles south of this place. Upon examination, it was found that the skull had been crushed. All indications point to murder. No clue has yet been found. Within two miles of the scene of the murder the house of J. A. Aldrich was burned. A stepdaughter of MT. Aldrich was burned to death. It is not known how the fire started.