davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09


individuals of which are black"
The saw-whet owl (Nyctala acadica)
is a small bird. like its brother the.
screech owl, and to the unfamiliar
eye is not unlike him in Its plumage.
Ordinarily. however. the saw-whet
shuns mans company. Tho blacker
the woods the better this little night
hunter likes them for his day time re-
treat. He is an inveterate mouser and
he hunts his quarry on noiseless wing
from sunset to sunrise. This owl re-
ceived its name. saw-whet, from the
popularity of Its note which is sup
posed to resemble the noise made by
the filing OF saw. The name does
injustice to the quality OF the birds
voice. for in the spring time when
love is afoot," the notes are not un
musical,
Ii has been said that the saw'whet
does not care for mans company. Oc.t
casionally he forgets his dislike, or
his fear whichever 1t is, and comes
into the great cities. His urban resi-
dence is confined principally to the
winter time when mice are hard to be
found-in the fields and when the mul.
titude of English sparrows in the city
streets offers a temptation too strong
to be resisted.
Until recently the demands OF fash.
ion made sad inroads into. the owl
ranks. Thousands upon thousands OF
screech and saw-whet owls and not
few OF the larger species were .sacri.
| feed to meet the millinery. demand
There was protest made against the
slaughter Of the creatures, but It was
met by the dealers statements that
owls were Injurious birds and that for
everyone killed the world was so much
the better off Fashion, with those
whose livelihood depends on 1t. lis
ever ready with falsehood. 1t is easy
to quiet the conscience Of woman
and especially easy II her heart be set
upon hat Science set to work to
refute fashions statements and did 1t
successfully. 1t is fortunate for the
owls that science is not necessarily
compelled to slaughter them In order
to find out what they eat.
| Like the hawks the owls capture
their prey with their powerful talons.
II the quarry be small II is swallowed
whole. n large 1t is torn into pieces
and both the digestible and indigest.
ible parts are taken into the stomach.
Once there the indigestible portions.
bones feathers and hair. form into
hard round pellets. which the owl
| elects through the mouth. When one
Of the birds roosting places is found
these pellets cover the ground beneath
the perch and II takes but short ex.
animation to determine what the bird
has eaten. A pair Of barn owls lived
for some time in the tower of the
Smithsonian Institution. DR.. A. K
Fisher examined 200 OF the elected
food pellets and found in them the
skulls Of 454 small animals mostly
mice and rats.
The extinction OF the owl family
would remove from the bird world one
of Its most interesting and attractive
features. The farmer now is staying
his hand voluntarily. Tor in the owl
he Is recognizing friend. Fashion
is staying its hand unwillingiy at the
behest OF the law and thus setting at
naught mans former belief that fash.
ion was lnvincible.
EDWARD B. CLARK.
| . 't -
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

American national songs have been
frequently criticised severely. The
music has been objected to as having
borrowed. the words as not poetic. On
the other hand, DR.. Walsh, the Scot
tish preacher, who lately visited the
United States, remarks that Amer
lea" has one noble merit: 1T is the
least bellicose of national hymns"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

From Chicago the distance to Hong.
kong is, via New York and suez, 49,.
522 miles; via San Francisco, 1866
miles; via New Orleans and Panama,
11,742 miles, and via Tehuantepec,
1929 miles.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The pig iron production in the
United States in 1907 was 25.7S1, ,361
gross tons, according to the American
Iron and Steel association. This
amount was 1.9 per cent. greater than
that of 1906. Canada produced $751;.
146 tons in 1907.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

Even time changes, says old 81
Chestnut, in Sedgwick (Kan.) Panta.
graph. When ] was boy the old
grandfather's clock stood in the hall
ticking away deliberately: 'Take-your-
time, take-yopr-tim Nowadays the
fashion is to have one of these little
round clocks that goes like blazes
and says: "Get-there. get-there.
get.there."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

the urine. MY wife and have both
used Doan's Kidney Pills for what doc.
tors diagnosed as advanced kidney
troubles. and both Of us have been
completely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
iFoster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

a railway through the mountains
north of the Adriatic sea, constructed
by the Austrian government, to build
up the trade of Trieste, though only
1870 miles long, has 679 bridges and
viaducts. 1t also runs through 40
tunnels.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The little year-old Spanish crown
prince has been enrolled in a regular
regiment and Is now soldier. 1t may
sem very early age for his military
carer to begin, but he is already sac.
customed to arms.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The up-to-date butcher shop is now
provided with an electric meat saw,
and the old handsaw is relegated to
the junk pile. In its place is small
handsaw, driven by an electric motor,
which sewers all bones in neat and
expeditions manner.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

An Anglo-Indian, says an English
newspaper, gave the following char
acter" to his native cook, who ex'
hibited it with much complacency:
This servant has been with me for
six months. 1t seems much longer.
lie leaves me on account of Ill health
NV i'll health"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The news that 4OO,OOO,OOO firecrack-
ers have already been imported from
China this year is reminder that 1t
Is time again for editors who are hard
up for subjects to write some editori-
ais advocating a noiseless Fourth.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

Even though the Paris police have
ordered all the revolving doors out
of the cafes. If a man stays in one of
them long enough and drinks absinthe
enough, he can see the whole neigh.
borhood revolve.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

Ink for rubber stamps Is made Of
aniline dye mixed with glycerin. The
dyes can be obtained at druggists
shops
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

. In the Slavonic section of the New
York public library there are S,527
volumes and very large proportion
of the Russian readers select books
on social and governmental subjects.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

A man in Indiana led double life
on a salary of SIG week, and yet
some people tell us that the price of
living is going up.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The Philadelphia child who fell
down stairs without waking Is going
to make first-class citizen Of that
community when he grows up.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

Manchuria already receives 1000 ca
BILE messages a day from Japan. The
doubling of the cables Is probable.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The skin of muskrats is largely
made use of in the manufacture OF
the cheaper grades of fur coats.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

And now somebody declares that
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller is socialist.
He isn't thinking, however, of divid-
ing up.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

In the last eight years the. three
great iron countries have produced
310, 100000 tons of pig iron, of which
over half has come out of the United
States.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

A mountain railroad reported, the
other day, that it had lost train,
cars, locomotive and crew. Anyone
finding it may keep the passengers as
a reward
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

German children convicted of seri-
ms offenses numbered in 1905, 4S,003,
1906, 81 1,232, and in 1907, 55,216.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The number of families in France is
estimated at 11,S15,O00, of which 1,s04,-
720 have no children.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

The Afghan's idea of the simple life
is taking to the hills and potting sol.
diers in khaki. tf Ss,...
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09

4 PIonssr of Colorado and Nebraska.

Matthiag Campbell, veteran Of the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09
THE JASPER NEWS
ROLAND B. GRIFFITH. Editor.

JASPER. ......... $3.50. MISSOURI
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-07-09
NO, BUT HE USED TO BE.

Are you Interested In things
psychical, Mr., Dubbs?
"No, Miss Culchaw; ! haven't
wheeled any since the chainless- geared
safety came In"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

Na CHICKENS dry picked 5se2ec o 90 'caltsd aol:G lss
S l cb5SKENT hole 81 Gg le5S sasLS 'y
generaT showing poor quality and with only limited
dsanS prices are are weak and Irregular with l2l'0 per
POTATOES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in free
s6Fat9e, PP aGd @ SeRf aons I @ fs o & T 'SaS 3 eag @
and weak Brussels sprouts in light supply Watercress
showing wide range quality and value. Florida vege.
change tone r-ner on lettuce and weaker on tomatoes
New oresHs & vegeaIe selling fay at about late prices
Cuban vegetables IN heavy supply ana selling rather
aGos PoTAToEs Bermuda second cop psr b6 50 50
so9eTn sscoad crop No l. S. sa 5 Maine o per c
81 So6S2 S CO. 90 k0ns s9t BE- Sb s s. 5og2 rs 5ers
Western in bulk, $50 n. 50 5o DO sack 81 3oa
PoTr6Es Jerss PS peT bS s. 5os4 So DO No Pe
fora sss9 s99fs B4 = a2 NJ saS Call
feGni5 bsr 5b s. os 5o : BRt sPRoUrs per qua
salso: REETs chaflest9.; s4as5
0ss , DO 5 5uB B6 s. @ Sss sRfo =
per bb s2ss5 Berngda cTsts soos1 Is Do Old
O.i 7Segsl t. cELERY calf0;5is . aes
Ga per as Sanford css s25s2 BBGGEs
e9c DO Dbl sIgsI . Florida new PsT crate te
Forida ber baset sas1 5o ccMBER FoSSa
per basket or crate s2as4; CAULIFLowERs. Florida
Per half crate, s. 2sas1 s Ee:GPL4STs TIq.da per
orleans. per bbI, s. 5oas3 so: Florida; basket
% Eoa psf 55 81 kAE P Ne @of8k 's' pS
s4 do caetd s. S K New Pe orleans 100
lunches So FTTTrCr Florida basket 81 507SS so
North Carolina s1dS3: Orleans bbl 81 30
GS2; per basket 75cG$1; ONIONS small white pickle
per bbl. S3S4: do Connscticut white, per bbl S9Ts6;
do red yellow So 25aS2 5o do state and Western
white crate. 75cdEf % do white bag. s. 50G
So so do yellow bag. s2as2 50; do Orange
County. yellow. bag. S21$2 80; dc Cuban.
per 81 75GSo do small crate 81 300
81 70; OKFA, Florida, per CARRIE 81 50GS5 do Cuban
s2TS4. OYSTER PT.ANT- 10a hunCnes s. 50ds5 PEP
PFRs Florida per carrier s1as1 IS: do Cuban. 73c9
81 so: PEAS. Florida basket. So 506S5: PARSLEY
Bermuda per box sds1 - Dc New Orleans curly per
thl plain. 81 50ds3 so; do Florida bas
ket. 81 25dS1 30 PARsNIPS per hhi 75c7I$i p; Ro-
Orleans. bhl. 81 5oGS3i do Florida per
basket s1as1 so: DO Bermuda. per box tocGS1: RAD
ISHES. New Orleans. per bbL gs3; SHALLO[Sz New
orleans per 100 punches So 50GS3 80: STRING BEANS.
Florida green wax. per basket or crate S2as4;
81 so; DO Florida. white. box 81 5O6s2 do Cuban
white per box 81 257s1 T5 SPINACH Norfolk fancy.
cold frame bbI s2Gs2 go 90 average. 75csf So TO
MATOES Florida per carrier S1GS3: do Cuban. T5cGt
81 70: TURNIPs Canada rltehaga. per pol. 81 12a
Gs1 25; ATERCRESS 100 bunches s1Gs1 y; BEIFT
TOPS dollhouse. bush box. T5odSf: CCCCMBE3FS.
rotba,lse NJ / ner dozen 81 5Oas2: 90 No per hox
e3Ts5: LETTUCE. hothouse dozen i5GS0c; MUSH-
ROOMS hothou-e. n 25GE0c. MINT tothouse, per
dozen punches 506T5c: RADTSHES. hothouse. per 100
lunches s2GS3: RFITBARB hothouse dozen punches.
100000; TOMATOES. hotiouse. per 70. 15925c
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
nruEa MARkErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

s 500 head. market strong: 81 5S6 10; cows -
ass heifers 5OGS5 y. bulls s3 4ogS4 90 caves % 20
E7S7 %: stocrers and feeders, So T5G$i go HCSSre
CENTS estimated about $4,000 head market weak
heavy shipping 81 4Od$4 Az butchers - 4ogs4 -
srinr s4ds4 20: light 81 3O9ts4 80 cloce nsn
SFEEP-Receipts about Y 600 head rnsEe
strong sheep 81 c5gs6: lambs S6gSi FeaE1HSS' - -
Cincinnati March 5-HoGs-Market active; butchers
Nfs-ke- slow fair shipping g SOC 90
common 81 soas3 % sHEEP-Markes steady. - 2oe
s5 %; lambs steady. s51S7 80
Kansas City March 5-CATTLE-Receipts g. 400 aesd
Including 800 Southern market steady 70 strong cnotce
xort ana dressed beef IS 25s5 so; fair to good
ss5 20. steers. 81 4o9S5 90 stockers ano
feeders So 4odS4 Southern cows SZ !Sgst Soutns
steers 1885 25i native cows +oaS4 90 9ts or
t5GTseceips 70 OO0 head; market steady c DC higher
closed weak: top bulk of sales 81 2oqS4 70 nsaFy
s. 4oas4 30 packers 81 8OGS4 42 pigs and ghs 30 %
asa 35 SHEEP-Recepts. 400 head: nar6et sIrohs
vearIfngs 81 75aS5 75 yearlingS 30 oogso oo
western sheep 81 50q$6 90; stockers and feeaers - D"
G$5.
Pittsburg March 5.-cATTLE-suppy light; market
SIPPN F and De c5u,fn11 s2sS 70: lambs s5qs7 40 VEAL
CALVES 81 5OGSS IS, HOGS-Receipts light; narHet Ys
eteaay r~fra heavies mediums and heavy crk-
ers 81 so light Yorkers 81 10: pigs 81 teas4 90
E9s rr-aIa March sc .F-NGa~ket steady: rrn1e
arrfve and soc higher AZ s5asa ~. HoCfS-Recepts
500 head: market 1Oc lower fairly active on iTnt
slow on heavv heavy 81 1884 so mixed 81 .ogs4 30
Workers 81 90: pigs s4GS+ so roue4s S4Hs+ 20
head: demand and steady sandy lamps
active. heavy yearlings SO 25dsS 70 -, 20 49,,
5o. ar~fi sI1 80 Oc-ober. 81 so. TTMOTHY-Prine.
& IS. ALSIhE-Prime Sl1 70.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
MINING NOTES.

5oan J wslca. president Of the Securities Cor
forston Limited q Mexico and the United
kisles has returned from CUanajuatO. Mexico,
where he has been visiting the COL -panys proper
ties M NeIca found affairs al Guanajuato more
ioUrshtag than be had looked for. particularly
I-saraing Transportation facilities The Belt line
J nearing completion and the Me11can CeurrelS :
.-ac1en is being rapidly pushed ahead Most OF
- mines are working ana everything points 70
Prosperity 1C- E-LEa tuar0.
Tie Payments received O. the first instalment
. s5ssee or tle new bond issue Of S1.5oo.o0e
q tas Utal Copper Company. which fell due on
---Teh : srnou1-=l 40 s7s-,g0o. leaving balance
= elF s.e92 - le taken care OF by the under
.-lg syncfrata The second payment OF $3.50
. VIZ - r-- AQ~1l - and the Indications are
- us W-A re met promptly and fully IS
L l-s1 payment Las been
-as s'ockhol5ers or the 8fcKinley-Da gh-Sa"-
q flass q Cobalt held their annual meeting IN
-''o7ie yesterday and elected the following d.
= -49-s- y L Thompson. Il " Silvey, Thomas
& L4ee-@ Joseph s. HUM. ell - Rochester;
g.. = @aste1- n Toronto. and p. " Strattman
~ Z = AnEerEine- Of Mex YORK.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

cebicago March 5-wheat prices on the local
exchange declined more than &c to-day owing 20
-eneJre5 profit taking but nearly all the loss was
raeatned on covering by shorts At the close the
Nav delivery lsc below yesterdays fnal quo
tattons Corn up &c Oats were 1sc nigner-
Provisions were SC TO 10c higher
The wheat market nervous the greater part
Of the day and the volume OF traee was ai-s Iarse
During the first half hour the market was Inclined
10 be firm. owing to liberal purchases by commits
sion houses Pit traders in general however. were
disposed to favor the selling side OF the market on
the theory that further decline was due. in view
OF a probable increase IN primary receipts In the
near future A forecast OF continued liberal ship
ynarts from Argentina also tended weaken the
market. For the greater part OF the last half OF
the session sentiment was decidedly oear1sh and
rrices were forced down about &c from the high
rrice A sharp rally occurred just before the close
on active covering by shorts and nearly ali the loss
was ragained The close was firm May opened
c to .c to &c TO nc higher at sel.c TO aszc. ad
vaneed TO $3.50 992c. and then declined to SssC
TO esltc The close at ss7sc to e9c- Clearances
CT wheat and flour were equal TO lt5,oOO bushels
Primary receipts were 337 0OO bushels. compared
with 64l.Oo0 bushels the corresponding day year
ago Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 1874 cars, against 1879 cars last week
and 429 year
fuenced chiefly by unsettled weather in the
belt, which viii probably interfere with the move
ment OF the crep Commission houses and bull
leaders active bidders all day. and. although
at times there was considerable profit taking ade-
quate offerings were hard 10 find The close
firm May opened &c to 2sc to sc TO &c higher at
63C 10 63isc, sold al e2isc and then advanced 10
63Isc. The close was al 63l4c 70 632sc Local
ceipts were 4IG cars, with of contract grade.
There only small trade in oats. and the
market In general "A trife easier. Continued
liberal receipts had depressing effect. May opened
sc higher at 55l4c. sold between 53c and 53zsc 20
53iac and closed at 53@sc. Local receipts were 2I6
cars.
Provisions firm buying by shorts. Tho
principal selling by some OF the large packers.
Al the close May pork up Ice at sl1 ezra lard
up sc az 81 10; ribs were 7lsc higher at IS TO-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 20
cars; oGrn. s6T cars; oats. 2i2 cars; hogs $4,000
head
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

..
BEEyES-Recepts we're 80 cars or a. 3ta head cad n n.
local siaughterer anc tne
remainder for the market No trading to-day Feeling
steady Dressed slow 7GSc per n for ordinary
prime native London and Liverpool cattle and
beef markets unchanged Shipments from this port to
day 1OI0 sheep and $3.50 quarters OF
beef; none reported morrow NJ
CAIVE--Receipts 2O4 head. including 92
direct to butchers and be sold The market was
cuiet but steady limited offerings were so!d oa
fair yeas sold at s5gsS 90 per l0o 10:
choive veals in the market western cave
81 121a Dressed calves steady; city dr5sa
Siz1I4c n; country dressed
SaIes-S. Judd & Co: % Western calves 25I ID az
Tobin s. Shannon Il veas 11a n. IS so: DO rs
n at S..
SHEEP AND LANBS-Recefpts were 26i2 cars or
2 $50 head Including slaughterers and 81
for No sheep were ofered- Latnos WsLs
extremity DUH but firm for top grades so sars @ fGe
Choice state lambs sold ~ - 90 per ~
70 ian extra carload s. So: sales OF common or
medium mutton steady at sTlc+zc Per
slow loAzG lSc: oresSeo
house lambs a s4ds9 carcass =.
Sanders: 9J state LAMPS 81 ID sFeLa5e' az
81 100 n
corsfgned direct 70 slaughterers Feeling noninaly
steady hogs: weak FOR pigs country oioSs7o "'s7
a 5G7l1c 70. -,
yesterday1<evton q o. u C4lO A-'
u at IS 100 10
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
,ornoN BANK RATE LOWERED AGAIN.
Esuk Of England Puts 1t Back to 1-2 Per
ceut-Litfle Effect or Market.

-, March 5-Oving 70 the Improvement in
- conditions tle directors Of the Bank OF
- .o-ssv reduced the discount rate from
. iAe-- = - = Va thought in some quarters
20. :. q cbsn-e would be made owing to the South
-, raId requirements. the less satisfactory
- = T7e-ln and the delay in returning gold
.-oa New York; but with money more plentiful
re- -. - increased by shipments from Egypt
p. 4-,s,, arrivals from mine centres the bank
sh - -1,orrht It safe TO reduce its rate. The
s. market already had discounted the change
= 80 loe-g he rates Of three months bills to 81
-e- cant ,,..,. ~...- -, .,,o MAJ
- buvinr Still is most meagTe Consols
~ - ,-.-eirhth but n other directions the
80 becgne frner. with barely a peTcepaoie
change II prices
,-.--..s March 6-T1e rate OF discount OF the
= - Penrzl vas reduced to-day from 10
rer cert
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
New York March = 70.

New York. March 8. 1905
tcftEt-The coffee market a ac-
i've to-day but prices easier dis
appointing decrease the supply the
month OF February, somewhat Brazilian receipts
to reports OF financial difficulties Rio although the
latter item was probably factor consequence
oa4es Tor the cay were reported Of $1,000 bags The
aaret opened quiet ar unchanged prices decline
points which was about il line with European
D-es- ne cables reporting bank failure Rio had
l-lle lnnuence on the market said that the
bank was comparatively unirnportant institution and
N no way connected with valoriZaticn
that the Fo market according morning cables
vas steaoy and unchanged seemed
Izacls- troubles had direct hearing upon
SITUATION Santos was also unchanged. The worlds Wis
ioe supply statement showed the month Of
February OF only 1851 s5 bags against
10 al 40 or March ! last two
ports so 900 bags. year and 600
fOo years ago Receipts. the ports
season have been about S GOO bags than during
the same period two and local authorities
are row talking OF Brazilian crop OF 11oo0o bags
Tor the season HsVre closed unchanged March
contracts IN the Local 5.S5c. while
scl1 at 5stc and September 60ac.
Tor the downward 35 points below
TIE figures or February & The spot coffee
Guiet with quotations the basis OF 3-l5c for Rio
10
The range Of prices local market to-day
fellows.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
sHERlcAN TRk0E IN mANcHURIA.

-'1Eee- March japan has been compelled -
-. - q puy I'll q Tee Russian banks Throughout
- -l--ia seize during The va and consequently
- ~ Prestige wiki tle Chinese. Al Earbin doCr
- = ~o-- Chinese wheat Is ULGerseiling Amerf-
1V-f s2c the American trade IS threatened
Nai1s g tEe American style viii be placed
- * < soIlh Aar-c-u--a RAILWAY, between Dalny
--1-Aae-s Ia april making the service more
- Tie grazing OF the Kirin Chang Chun
- i beginning IN connection with the Jap
- e-l=Elrlse- American agricultural inlple-
T. S-s Gradually finding Z market IN Aanchuria
= FonlseS great possibilities. The success OF
-Gos n the tc-1re VIII be assured by the i'm
q aei6
= Believed that the c1ly effective means Ct pre-
u 1e open do0- viii be the purchase by
| y ne so-t5 Eanchu-ia Railway
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
vyrcKERBoCKER OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Remaining Trust Company Depositors Rap
i5Iv Asserting TO Reorganization Plan.

Herbert Z. Sattelee. counsel for the oepositors
.,---i,.ee q 1he hnicke-bocker Trust Company
g ,ssrsr5zv that a. the rate the hitherto non
.-.sr-iur depositors were coming into the plan he
4zs houes that BY next Saturday, when the QleS-
.q1 os making permanent TIE receivers comes up
.- H-al hearing before Justice Clark, in The Su-
--z-s Court Il Staten Island. the committee would
\. able - report that practically ali o. the out
r-s-d7r 6s7osttcrs had agreed
" ssfterles said that the amount outstanding
-. na-- less than g 80 aaa- Il reported from
--ssi--ror yesterday that United States Senator
X 1f---rs- crane and C. g Dawes. ex-ControIlsr
r. fbs Currency. had consented 10 serve d.
.r-to-s cf The ccmpany-
= vas announced that the stockholders Of the
1zpi,Eerbocksr had paid IN % Per cent Of the
z atas new capital which they had promised. and
rAst TIE hnaI inzca-nent q 30 Per cent would be
rsd to-6ay.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
ULTTNATUN BY FoUNDRYMEN.
Rr Irun Manufacturers Told to Settle Prices
Before Receiving Orders.

Prtsearg, March 5-Folowing meeting OF the
T-tsburg FoUndryrnen's Association what amounts
r Ct utirnatum was delivered 70 the pig iron man
rfac-u7ers of Pl-tsb-rg and the Iahoning and
Shensnge valleys
Settle your p-lce Tor pig iron and We VIII buy,
is TIE edct @. the f0undryTnen- There S business
n sg1t tor tie foundCles, but because Of the IN
settled zig non market they hesitate 10 take con-
tracts. The 10ul6-yIlen decided TO inform pig iron
manufacturers THAI they unwilling 70 place any
further tonnage Elt1 the furnaces until assured Of
s-a5ls Price fu- The different brands Of foundry
t-or- When assured that prices VIII remain sta
t01s-y they are willing 10 come into the market
an Place new orders Of considerable volume.