davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

S,ou-u-rr, ~ New-YorA July g. 1905
Or l-E|-Ihe coffee market generaly steady
sa trading was fsry active. sales reaching about 81 500
-'@ss the ha-r session. was sfeady ar
an aovance OF bgl5 points response 70 higher Euro
4llo Asnter santos receipts European
oes In7 hae buy1ng orders and there from
L-14 sources but the nd
curing the late market lost par1aI noirE
ne close steady, points higher The lighter
tSIazllan receipts attributed rainy weather AZ
INFERIOR santos points rather than Independence on the
part OF interior holders and the market 81 rss
according TO the early cables. Both European mar
Kets were higher, however. and
tlaI arrivals
quality than last year mean that Europe
would probably buy freely. abroad
Is for high grade coffee Receipts ports for
Llay We're $1,000 bags. 81 900
Jnoahy movement was only y 600 bags against q 600
cables reported the Campas Carlos and Jahu
districts while Sac Manoe showerv and Ribeirao
Pneto cloudy The market for spot coffee Is said
70 be meeting slightly better demand evidenced
bv somewhat larger warehouse deliveries Fri
day were 1870 bags. against s743 the previous day
10 or No =
The of prices in local market to
day a follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NEN Y0Rk. NEN HAEEH 3 HaRIEnRn a q


an Ave- as follows. - - 49,
HOSLtNs VIA New and
y 1000 * 1902 A. N. = 100. * 1:OI sx lsoos
y 800 - l5-02, $T12-oO P N ~'t@0t
5SSSS1I0N. va 6illmanticfsS.O 90 A ". 200 p III
s1I:OO p. " '''---NS' -3i@soo
PORTLAND and BAR HARBOR-fqS.O2 p NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS ST ALRANS and OryEREr.
u S:4O A. ", fS.0O P. NJ
FITCaBCRtT. and Worcestsr-43oo
Ia 1>4A = 1I>1-5 and RFOI4k-f902 A VI. al N
I'll. BA AEItlNGTON. STOCkBRIDGE. LENOX. PrT~rS-
E1E1-D-T4-So. TS:CG A NJ. 81 -. 133I P. n
1lcAet ofnces at cCrand and cIlst,
81, also at c261 I1S5 Broadway g Parx Place
Gl4on square. clS2 Fifth Ave
eo49 Madison Ave. c73 West 125th Third ave
IN Brook4yn c5AZ. SO Fulton $50 Broadway e 10
1E@xcept sundays tStOps I25th ST. xStops
SL sundays only saturdays +ParIor
Limited Has dining cParl0r and Sleeping CAs
ttcksts also.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Cash quotations follows; FLOUR steady:
WHEAT No spring 81 12GSl 10 No 3, 81 tuGS1 No
red. 92is a93zc (uewl; CORN. No = 5T&+ G5sc No
yellow s. 57t4Sse: oats No 3 So No % white 25I
good feeding 42944c; fair choice mating 476l
FI.AXSEED, No !. 81 20; No Northwestern 81 a:
TIMOTHY SEED. prime 50 2J1Ts3 So; CLDVERSEED.
contract grade ST. 25GSl3 PORK. mess per bbl
sl2 80. LARD per 81 i0Q$7 l2i2; CUT MEATS
Short rib sides loose s. I0nSi So clear sides
boxetD 81 T5aS7 S23a WHISkEY, basis Of wines,
81 y on the Produce Exchange today the BUTTER
ICs steady. a. mark Included I3c: irss l4-zc.
prime nrsts Ice l. CHEESE firm % 41Olec
ruluth J,rlv s-Close: WHEAT-No Northern
81 Oz No Northern 81 Ola July. 81 O9ls September
new. SIC: September, old. S5sc.
milwaukee, July s.-WHEAT-No 1 Northern 81 i31
81 IA; No Northern 81 0s; September. s7Tsc asked
soc. CORN-Septenbsr 561z bid
MINNEAPOLIS July s.-Close: WEfEAT-Septeuber a3sc.
December, s9ssc No l hard, 81 III; No 1 Northern
81 O0Is. No = Northern 81 05isaS1 0Uiz FLOUR-Ftrsr
patents SIS 0GS8 sseoad patents s. su$6- first clears
s4Gs4 To- second clears. 81 1882 50 BIeAN-In bulk.
s12 Tb@S13.
Philadelphia July s--WEEAT-weak No . red STg
s7iAc: July s6AqsTc. CORN firm; July Ga sg62c. OATS
auet No white. natural 3TS&c; No white elipps,l
Ssc BUTTER steady extra Western creamery 2I1sc. 10
nearby prints. 23c. EGGS arm; nearby, fresh 1Tsc
Ioss ~. nearby fresh, 16ac. mark Western fresh
16iz4i7c an mark Receipts-Flour 900 bbis s41 00,
BOUNDS in sacks: wheat. 1000 bush. corn 3OO0 oats
IA 600 shtpments-Wheat 1000 bush: 5000: oats
1000
St Louis. July s---CIose: WHEAT-No . red easn
OOlac July, S3fsc: September SIC; No hard 81 O5
CORN-No cash. 55e: July 55c; December. 467sc OATS
cash. s2s1c; July. 817se September. S05ec:
white. S5c
Toledo July s-CLOvERsEED, cash 81 so; October
EIss EEIss ALalAE Aasa4s 81 ga: TIloTHY, prime,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

COTDON-To-day's cotton markes exceedingly
cited Fluctuations violent
and for a u
800 600 bales, according which represents
very unusual Saturdays season O
year An opening break OF about i1c a pound
active month-S1 % balewas followed by
advance. and the market the close a
59I2 points, while New-Oreans AFTER local
close continued work higher active covering
support. gaining another points. The opening
cline OF 14G2s points due heavy liquidation
Liverpool cables. spot offerings
South following the advice the president OF the Cotton
Growers Association 10 planters TO sell around present
figures and perhaps 20 apprehensons that the
newspaper reports OF the progress Of the government
leak investigation forecasted the unearthing Of
something that would tend 70 discredt the July condition
published Monday. Leading professionals
seemed 10 be making hard drive at the market al the
opening, believing doubt that slight further de-
cline would catch stop orders for long account but the
market received and bulls showed
able confidence OF the reports that sptnners
withdrawing from the market and that coming
freely Another factor which helped
prices rain In the Western belt and after sell
10 acc October the market rallied becoming
particularly firm after the publication OF the statement BY
Wilson concerning the Irregularities detected
seemed reflection the July
close practically the best Of
day sc5d SOC the trading 81 50
a bale up from Of morning al
10Tsc. or only points below the high price last
Wednesday.
The range prices the market to-day
oEfpuyu
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
~ NEW YORK, ONTARIO q WESTERN at.
Lackawanna L Railroad

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave York Barclay and Christopher Sta
A M Bughaultou Elmi-a
s10. 90 A M.-FOr Buffalo Chicago L. Louis
T10OO A. M.-For Syracuse. Oswego. Richssld SprtnxA
112 p. M--POC0uo Mountain Special
P. M Buffalo Chicago
T4-OO P. M-For Scranton Plymouth
81. 10 P. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
IS A. p. AIFor Buffalo. Syracuse Rlchdeld Springs
A M--FOr Sleepers open $50 P. NJ
1IS5, Broadway y FIlr0a
ST. BROOKLYN @Daily- 4ExCepr Sunday tFsun Fridays
and Saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July s.-FLOUR firm. wHEAT-spring dull
No l Northern. 81 14ls CORN-Strong No . yellow
627c; No 2 corn 6112c- OATs-steady; No white
374c; No mixed. 35c. RYE-Dul; No 1. 7sc. Canal
freights steady.
Chicago July s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Foreign coffee markets: RioCofee market quiet No
4S65 exchange l6 1894 receipts 5000 bags snip
ments TO the United States ZOO bags; shipments 70
market n good average Santos 4s2O0 receipts %
bags: stock bags. Hamburg-COffee market
opened Il pig higher: a 230 p m net AGls pfg
higher: sales % 600 bags HayreCofee market onened
barely steady higher; u advanced 4 franc;
GraIs sales bas
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Captain J. T. Carroll and Lieutenant J. W. Clegh-
ton. Of Company T. Of the 14th Regiment has been
awarded a lB1 per cent medal for eleven years,
and First Sergeant Q. Reynolds for ten years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TO THE
CATSKIlL MOUNTAINS

via the Catsku Mountain, Otis and CatskIl and Tan
nersville Railways.
with the y. Y. leaving
New York al T.5+ and A NJ. and P. NJ.
West Shore leaving West III ST. 1145 A NJ
and 80 P. NJ.
direct connection with the HUDSON RIVER DAY
LINE CATSKILL EVENING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATSKILL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

In the Sd Battery 6ergeanCs George H r N
Eornby and c. A Whtlach have been elected sec
Ond heutenauts 10 I'll vacancies. The experiment
0t purchasing horses from Montana has not proved
satisfactory, and II the future horses viii be
purchased II Orange County. Il has been difficult
70 gel the horses from Montana acclir1ated. and
they are also very hard 10 break in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney Co. No. =
New-Yor1 and No. 12e south 4th st. Philadephia.l
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

"A foUr-Cays camp for the lst Battalion OF the 2sd
Regiment has been arranged by Major Frederick
A. Wells, 10 be held at the Rockland County Fair
beginning on August =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor; the second
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled.
RToa Joseph I'D z Justin: November le 1877 'la8 s.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
JUDGMENTS.

-he following judgments aled yesterday the first
being the debtor:
Ar1zrefr Ira F--I-u.ted Electric Light aad Power
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

F-Est Sergeant ScanlOn a well known member
of Company H. Of the 69th Regiment has baen
unanimously elected second Lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The Field Music OF the sth Regiment viii hold
an outing at College Point on Sunday July q and
9-Ing ne Gay Hers VIII compete with the
cT-En-1ers IN q game OF baseball ComDenv ? vsilI
enc-1lp al CreednOor range over Labor bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

ms afternoon. at the grounds at Barretoes
Foi1-, there viii be a tug OF war between the
members OF the hospital corps and those OF Cam
pauT q Tor special prize. Many entries have
oeen received for the games next SUNDAY and
some good sport IS promised. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

In addition 10 securing outdoor athletic field
'Ae members or the l2th Regiment aresnow think
Ing OF bringing about the building Of boa house,
There are q number OF accomplished oarsuaen tn
success S1~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Ae-S-S Tor -o per cent OF duty have been pre-
senteo IN the 9Th Regiment TO Colonel Morris for
ene year' Major Spence for four years. CAPTAIN
Ihlery Tor two years Lieutenant walsh for fo,,r
49, ---s1Leilalt ITnPsraturi for one year len
SS.i---- Deinefon Tor one year and Iiellterar-
.'-1Itn 4oT one year The recent 5oint excl1rsior
o- uni lla-lles - g and + was & great 6nanciaI
s--c5as- despite the efforts Of some professional
= go t % -. the cash OF some OF those aboard
-c 9--sts- itfe committee in charge dnaIl[-
e-led the gamblers after a lively sJziTr,,sI, z
without the ala OF the police 40 --S-1 11-O
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
NEW YORK LETTER
Noteworthy Additions to the United
States Navy-Mrs. Roosevelt and
the Great American SILK Industry.

New York. July 24.-The steam yacht
Mayfower, formerly owned by Mrs. Og-
den Goelot and purchased from her by
the United States government at the time
Of the Spanish Anne rican War; probably
will be sold soon. During the time that
the Japanese Russian peace ENJOYS are
in this country the vessel will be placed
at the disposal of the commission. After
that the government will have no further
use for her. The Mayflower Is being
overhauled at the Brooklyn navy yard,
and will go to Portsmouth, n. H., on
August /. carrying the peace commission.
All the expensive fittings, which were re-
moved at the time she was commissioned
for war service, will be replaced. 1t has
been decided by the authorities to have
six Of the six-pounders. formerly on
board the battleship Alabama. placed on
the peace ship" so that it is supposed
there will be enough OF war about the
boat to keep fresh in the minds of the
tnvoys the grimness OF the conflict which
they may bring to a close
With the completion OF the battleship
Connecticut. now building here. and other
warships, more vessels will he added to
The register OF naval ships in the fiscal
year Just opening than in any other fiscal
year in the country's naval history. In
the coming II months there will be placed
n active service, beside the Connecticut,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
The Grand Jury Of the District Of
Columbia Takes Up ALE.
cations To-day.
RESULT OF EXPOSURES
District Attorney Beach issues q state.
ment saying That strictest secfe.
cy Must he Maintained until
the Grand Jury Has Com.
pleted lts Investigates.

Washington, July 73-Thc grand jury
of the District Of Columbia will to.mor-
row take up the allegations that there has
been jugglery in the cotton crop stats.
teal reports of the department Of agri.
culture with a view to possible indict.
m,nt or indictments.
This action is the immediate result Of
the recent disclosures in the department.
which eliminated in the dismissal Of Ed.
win ). Holmes, the associate statistician.
The announcement that the grand Jury
would meet to consider the subject was
made in statement issued by United
states District Attorney II. Beach to-
night. To-morrow's meeting Is In pursu.
ance Of a call issued by the district attor.
ney July 20 is to consider among other
things certain criminal practices alleged
to exist and to have existed in one Of
the executive departments" Mr.. Beach
absolutely declined to admit which one
Of the departments this statement had
reference to, bu. 1t Is known that It re.
lates to the department OF agriculture.
Mr.. Beach's statement adds:
Pending action by that body, It Is
earnestly hoped az 1t Is confidently be-
lieved. that no inquiries will be made of
the district attorneys office upon the sub
ject. 10 inquire OF any member OF the
grand jury or OF n witness, either under
subpoena or after discharge as to any
thing transpiring before that body con-
stitutes contempt This general state
ment il made to excuse the district attor-
ney from personal interviews with gen.
tlcmen of the press. They have always &C.
corded his Office the greatest consideration
and preserved his confidence invoilably.
But the very limited time and force at his
disposal render this course imperative
and no further statement will be made
until the grand jury announces in open
court the result Of the investigation.
There may be much or little, or nothing
to repft, but while the examination is
pending. it must. as the law commands,
be entirely secret"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
ACCEPTING A SURE THING.

It nay be a confirmation Of the popular
belief that the professions are "vercrowd'
ell, but certainly IL is an illustration OF
tho lack of promising opportunities open
to young mon INST out Of college or at
the age when they must begin to earn
living that e0oo of them should apply for
ar.f,ointrent to 90 existing vacancies in
the grade Of ass slant paymaster in the
United States navy. says the Pro, idence
Journal
These places arc naturally regarded as
much moro desirable than those open to
incxpcrienced Young men in business and
professional lines, because they carry
with them fairly good salaries. asaur-
nn,cs of a career lasting through life.
and provided pension in the way of re-
tired pay after approximation. Brass
buttons, moreover. have an attraction for
men as we'll as for women, and 1t is no
small consideration for youth on the
threshold of life to be secure ir an hon
orahle career. attractive in more ways
than one. which puts hin, in the ranks of
these who can pride themselves that, al
though wealth cannot come to them in
their profession honor and fame may,
and that. moreover. they can irsIst at
GERS ard gentlemen"
Tho mn iority Of tho 2,onh candidates,
however. with tho inherent recklessness
Of youth. failed to attach due impor.
lance To the fact that their applications
were received soley because those who
wcrr originally designated to take the re-
uuired examinations for the IS vacancies
failed to pass. therefore making It nee.
es sary To let down the bars ard orcn the
competition to all corners. Only IS OF
the 1000 were permitted to take the OK
nminations. the others not being up to
the general standard: II of these failed
to meet tho physical requirements. and
~ the remaining number but q stood the
mental test and they will receive conf
missions.
The navy, of course. holds out no such
promise of 4 competency as every embryo
doctor. lawyer. journalist civil engineer
or other pr OCCASIONAL man sees before
him as he razcs down iife's vista from
the college doorway: but rs an offset
there is not constantly in his sisnt and
mind the possibility of failure. Any
young man intelligent enough to PASS the
entrance examination has but to DO his
duty according to the regulations to
make n successful raymaster and to re-
ccive the promotions and cmolumcnts
that will come to him in the regular
routine of the service. while his brother
outside must toll en- in the face Of I'M
known contingencies.
TO he provided with career and a
salary for life evidently offers tempta.
ton that young men, however ambitious
naturally. find il hard to resist and. in
view Of the chances that accompany the
struggle Of life. this is, perhaps, not
strange. The professions may Lose, by
this fact. the services of those who would
make their mark, but what they lose
the navy gains. and this is something for
the country to observe with pride and
thankfulness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

graphite amounted to s34i,s72 as com.
pared with the total value of S225,S54 in
1906, an increase of sl15.sls. due principol.
~ to the large increase In the Pennsyi.
vania, Wisconsin, and Georgia produc.
tons.
The production Of crystalline eraph.
tie In the United States amounted to
S,6yi,l77 pounds valued at seas. ~, an IN.
crease Of 1,1l3,O22 pounds In quantity and
Of Ssl,227 in value, Most OF the crystalline
graphite reported was refined and very
little was sold in the crude state, The
average price a pound received for the
1901 production was Ais cents, which ID
four ffths Of a cent higher than the
average price received per pound In 1909
The production Of anonymous graphite
amounted TO 1915 short tons, valued at
So, SI, or $53S ton, an increase of
1924 tons in quantity and Of Ss1, 81 In value
over the production Of 1909. The average
price per ton is still very low, and IL due
to the Georgia production. which is sold
below the price received for graphite
adapted to all uses.
The production OF artificial graphite
has been steadily increasing since IT,
Introduction upon the market in 1897. In
1904 the increase over the production Of
1906 was very large. This ID due to tho
fact that graphite was introduced into
the manufacture OF other products than
those used for electrical purposes. The
quantity of this variety of graphite that
was manufactured in 1904 amounted to
3.240,00O pounds valued at 1917. 100, which
IL the largest amount produced in any
year since its first Introduction on the
market This is an increase Of 62s, 900
pounds in quantity and OF $40. 10 in value
az compared with the 1903 production Of
2.e2o,0O0 pounds. valued at Si7s.670. The
average price a pound received for tho
1901 product was ca cents. a decrease Of
I0.12 cent as compared with the price Of
Csc cents a pound received for the 1903
product
The annual importation Of graphite into
the United states each year far exceeds
the domestic production and amounted In
1904 to 1864 tons. valued at sao5.oSl. This
Ia the lowest importation in quantity since
1897, and, with the exception Of 1901. the
lowest in value 1898.
The total consumption Of graphite in
the United States in 1904 was 1882 short
tons. valued at 3l,452. 326. II large deposits
of commercial graphite should be located
in the United States it would undoubted-
~ be of great benefit to the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
VERMONT MAY LOSE RICHFoRp.

The surveyors representing the United
States and Canada have completed the
inspection of the boundary line between
the Dominion and the United States Mt
Richford and North Troy. 1t Is stated
that they have made startling discoveries.
These are that Richford, East Richford
and Stevens Mills. which are short dis.
lance within what has been considered
the Vermont side OF the border. rishtfuily
belong In Canada. and steps will probably
be taken to Tx the boundaries 30 az to
give Canada either recompense or tho
territory stated. The United States sur
veyors are J. b. Baylor ana son and p. w.
staples of Washington. d. c.. and the
Canadian engineers are Il. c. and =. Rain
both and Fl. w. King Of Ottawa. The
strip OF land Ia several miles In length
and from one-half mile to a mile In width,
and has . p0pu1ANon OF about 400
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
HOOKER REMAINS
Necessary Two Thirds Vote
against Him Could Not
Be Secured.
WE'RE rs AYES, Ct NOES
pOf Republicans Al Were for Removal
and 50 against IT. Democrats 80
for Removal and Nine against
discharges Had Been
Pending Since June Fl.

Albany, N. y, July 2o.--Supreme Court
Justice Warren II. Hooker will remain on
the bench. The State Assembly to-day in
81 vote of IS ayes to g. noes failed to pass
the concurrent resolution providing for
his removal upon the charges which since
June q have been under consideration of
the Legislature. 1t would have required
100 votes to pass the resolution, and 46
votes would have been enough to defeat
J it. The summary shows, Of the $50 mem
bers originally elected to the Assembly:
For removal, republicans Al, democrats
! So, total rs.
Against removal. republicans IS, dem
ocrats 9. total o..
Present but not recorded, the speaker.
Absent, excused, republicans ., DEM
ocrats !. total g.
Absent not excused, democrats, /.
Deceased, ?.
The charges against Justice Hooker
were concerning his connection with APP
pointments in the Fredonia postofficc and
with the Wirtner Judgment. affecting the
property of the city of Dunkirk adjon-
ing the Dunkirk postoffice building owned
Jointly by him and state Tax Commits
sioner Lester s. stearns.