davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
TEACHERS HASTE
TO WEDDING GETS
HIM ARRESTED
Said He Was Nurse, TO Get
Through Police Lines at
Scene of Accident.

Herman Wolf, If 40. Sc East one
Hundred and Einth street. a teacher In
Public School No. TO- at RIvIngton and
EIdrdge streets, was on his way yester.
day afternoon, all tOgged ont IN his best
clothes, to the wedding OF his sister. At
ON" Hundred aud sixteenth street and
Fifth avenue he found big excited
crowd walled about the line Of reserves
NJ the East One lluniredani Fourth
street station, who had been called out
after the collision between crosstown
car and a carriage. The two victims OF
the accident, Charles Dietz and his wife,
Of 40. 81 Bank street, had been carried
IN dying condition to drug store,
where ambulance surgeons were treat
ing them
Calling himself member OF the Red
Cross Society, Wolf insisted on passing
the police Lines. Patrolman Fnnigan told
him his services weer not needed. but.
according to i'innisan. the school
teacher became so persistent lhat the
policeman finally arrested him for dis
orderly conduct
only chance kept Wolf from missing
his sisters marriage, lie CHANGED to
meet "A well-to-do acquaintance as he
was being taken to the police station
and the friend hustled around and ar
ranged the bond SO that Wolf reached
the hail where the wedding was taking
place barely In time for the ceremony.
lie was very Indignant in court to-day,
1T was an outrage" began the
teacher. after the policeman had told his
side Of IT, The officer put handouts
on me and dragged me through the
streets
"Th" policeman did his duty and moth
ing more when he arrested yon,' said
Magistrate House. When | went to
school teachers We're supposed not only
to know something about the law, but
to have little respect for II as well.
You had no business IN trying to get
to those injured people, and when
warned you should have gone away
without making scene.
II am going to let You off with rep
rimand because you have already been
punished. But II this ever happens
again and get the chance, ! Will fine
you heavily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
CENSURE VOTE MOVED
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS,
Attack on Governments Naval Pro.
gramme Made by the Opposition
More Dreadnoughts Wanted.

LONDON, March 99.-Seldom In recen,
years has the national in,eres, been en-
intensely focused on debate in the
House OF Commons az Il was to.da,
when the opposition vote OF censure nm
the government with regard TO the naval
policy was moved by Arthur Hamilton
Lee, Conservative member Of the House
from Hants. Every available space in
the House was crowded. The fey, n,
The opposition motion il as follows
That IN the opinion OF this House inc
declared policy OF His Ma iesty's povern.
ment respecting the immediate proyis.
ions OF battle-ships Of the newest tyne
does not sufficiently secure the safety
OF the empire"
Reginald Mckenna, First Lord OF the
Admiralty, Foreign Secretary Sir Ed.
ward Grey Alfred Lyttelton. A. ! Raj.
four and Premier Asquith all took mar,
IN the debate which viii continue until
midnight.
The speech of Sir Edward Grey had
reassuring effect The Foreign Sec.
rotary did not attempt to mir.imize the
seriousness of the situation created
for Great Britain by the German naval
programme. which he declared meant
that when Germany Lad completed his
programme she would have thirty.
three DreadnougNts the most power.
ful feet the world had ever seen. i'm.
posing upon Great Britain the neces.
sity Of rebuilding her fleet entirely
He then spoke OF the progressive i'm.
provement In Anglo-German relations
and said that in his opinion the ONLY
thing that could disturb these rela
lions would be all attempt by either
country TO Isolate the other. thing
which neither contemplated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
CORTELYOU GETS
HEARTY WELCOME
AT GAS OFFICE
New President Takes Charge
of ConSolidatel-To Hurry
Rebate Payments,

The offices OF the Cons Iida,ed ,.,
,,,,,,,,.,,.
'''' a''
''''''' 'o''"' 'N'' 'h' arrival OF the
new President, George Il. Cortelyou
lately Secretary M the Troos,,,.,.
I.,,i,.,, c
''S'" ''"'d''e'
vt ''e Nahhd''ah Hotel. where lie at.
rived early in the morning, until TITS AZ.
lennon He was o,y,,o, t., ....,.
l'cns the,e which l,I r,.,,,,.
with the ga. rom,,,,.
Mfr cor,sIy,r u.o, ,.n,...,
rivaI a, ,ba ,roo. h,. p.,,s1. w. ~
Ia whose ,ooL ,,.ta .., .,' o. '''
,,, h.o,, Io, IT.. ., '''e
.,,... "N"'S "p tue
,.a.. ,,,,,.. ''' :" ''"
VI we COM
',, ' Wv 'O'' ~ H. T. "a"'reN'
' ''' fe''"eh' once
'"'' H'''e MI ha"'
"a AdJici,. ,nn 49,. ..,"n ~ ,ne BOARD w.
rr.,s,,r., p.,. "'''
.rn.,. ,oa -. ,.t..,.,
o,a ,o,1 ,,tu ,.,,,, , '''S>
and emnrovses =, ~. aan, ,mS me
Mr. Cor,s,vop. lie n.s onaso. $500, ',s,'
/, uas though, no cor,, ,..,.. w.,
gas huv,,y ,nhl,, ,o..,, 49, ,,,.. Wv, Wv
COMPANY. It IL tho haI,s, ~, ,ha ~,
f,cer. OF the comnanv thu, Afr ror
,e,you's fac, ar1 adroi, dt,,on,a,,, :.
such that in Tina n coma .hor ,o,'
walk abroad IN the ,,rao,. n.,,h In',
failing maj tbev arc roaa,dah ''' ~,
criminals ard onnr.,.ors 30 49,
7, th,, hs,ia, ,ra, No., 'o'
=" '"'' 'e''e' ,"eE are paying MI
Corte you the salary Of S5,0@ year
y.,,,,a,, =, ha anro,,,i,.t,a n.y. !"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
BINGHAM GUSTS
SIX UNDESIRABLE
VETERAN APTA|NS
Compulsory Retirement for
Old Commanders Night
Patrol Couldn't Kill.

Police Commissioner Bingham got rid
pf s.N OF his forty undeslrablss who
ought 20 drop dead" n, one sweep to.
day. Win the all 81 an opinion from the
Corporation Counsel. Tn" six were All
'ap'h'lis -J"hn 'ooMey, V ,''laln cruise.
Ernest l.iud"mann. john ". parretr.
Patrick Summers and John ". Wor.
me |,
Ever since the forty undes!rables"
speech, H." Police Department las been
wondering whom the Commissioner
meant The Corporation Counsel on
saturday gaN" an opinion that the
rhSrte" authorized Tie Commissioner to
PIT on tie retired lis. nuy captain who
rad reached tine age 81 sixty years and
vino was 10. n veteran OF tie Mexican
~ civil war
Found Six Eligible "Undesirables."
The commss 'oner at once went over
the records and found that six OF the
men lie was seeking to get rid Of had
passed tho age when he could compul.
Sorily retire them one Of them, Wor-
nell Is seventy-two years old and was
one Of the five captains Comnlssioner
Bingham tried to force out OF the de.
parimcnt by getting him down to Head.
quarters to do night patrol duty under
Inspector Schmittberger The other
four members OF the punishment
squad" did no, come under the retire.
ment law.
The records Of the six retiring cap.
tains whose connection with the de.
parment will close at midnight is as
follows
John W. Wormell seventy.two years
old, appointed 1866. roundsman 1870,
sergeant 1875 and captain 1905.
John Cooney. sixty years and ten
months old OF the East Sixty-seventh
street station; appointed 1870. rounds
man 1882 sergeant 1851 and captain
1900
William Cruise, sixty.three years
and ten months old, Of the Lee avenue
station, Brooklyn; appointed 1919
roundsman 1850, sergeant 1889 and
captain 1905.
Patrick Summers, sixty years and
eight months old appointed 1875.
roundsman 1857, sergeant. 1858 and
captain 1902,
Ernest Lindemann, sIxty.one years
and nine months old u the R!chlnond
Hill station; appointed 1874, rounds
man lsI7. sergeant 1890 and captain
1902.
John w Parrett sixty.two years
ard ten months old, OF the Atlantic
avenue station, Brooklyn. appointed
1850, roundsman 1894, sergeant 1895
and captain 1905
II Is the Cnmmiss!cn.r. intention
to AL the places OF these men with
young ambitious policemen. Of whom
there are many on the eligible list
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
K|DNAPPER BOYLE
CR|NGES BEFORE
SHARON CROWD
Almost in State of Collapse
From Fear as He Is Taken
TO Court for Pleading.

SHARON, Pa, March % Shaking as
with palsy and fearing that crowd Of
800 persons at the Erie and P,.tsburg
Railroad station might wrcali ven.
geancc on him James II. Boyle. the
kidnarper Of Willie Whitla. had to he
assisted from IN" train when 1t reached
here at l..Oi this afternoon.
Boyle was brought here to answer
the ruarge OF kidnapping IN immense
crowd lined the road to the courthouse
and the trial room was TANNED
Pending the calling oi the case, the
kidnapper under strong guard was
locked in the She'ifi's Office.
Receivers Nerve, Valves Hearing.
While awaiting in Jail for the hearing
Boyle apparently recovered his nerve.
As he entered the office of Justice Gil
bert there was a slIaht smile on his face.
The case was called al o'clock.
What is your name" asked Justice
Gilbert.
James II. Boyle was the reply.
"DO YOU want hearing on the charge
OF abduction now" asked the Justice.
Not at this time Boyle answered
The case before the Justice was then
a an end.
a large crowd had congregated in the
vicinity Of the office, but no demonstra-
ton was attempted.
AZ Boyle left the office the crowd
made rush toward him. For a mo-
ment he palcd. but 1t was soon apparent
that the crowd desired only to get n
good look at the man. Boyle recovered
quickly and the smile again appeared.
ARRANGEMENTS We're Immediately made
10 take him back to the jail at Mercer,
and he left on a train leaving here at
3.lj O'CLOCK
While Mrs. Boyle has not, personally,
made move in the matter of retaining
an attorney to look after her interests,
her husband has, EN-Judge :, II. Miller
and his law partner, Attorney j, Strana-
han. have twice conferred with Boyle,
DUN iNNNAIlDs h'' N'l h'''NN'
Mrs. Boyle will be brought to sharon
some time tomorrow. As yet no def
rite arrangements have been made.
However, her hearing will be set to
suit the convenience Of Mr.. Whitla,
who leaves with his family tomorrow
evening for rest, Where lie will
spend his vacation has not been an
nounced.
District-Attorney Lininger to-day re-
ceived the following letter:
Remington, Ind, March 9j 1909.
M. j, Linnger, Distrct-Attorney,
Sharon, Pa:
Dear Sir: Pardon this note. We have
heard there Is tendency on the part of
Mr.. Whitla TO treat the kidnappers with
Clemency.
1T is the unanimous sentiment Of this
tovn-and this section of the State. for
that matter. which feels like expressing
itself in the form of demand-that, in
order to minimize the repetition of such
unspeakahle outrages as this the alb
ductors be punished to the full extent OF
the law. Yours truly,
II. RANDELL LOOKOBILE,
Pastor First Christian Church."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
LOS ANGELS ENTRIES.

Los ANGELES. March 2o.-The en-.
tries Tor tomorrow follow:
FIRST nM'E selling five and half
:Grorss. -8el.r Thorpe. lni. DrNtrin', lDi
iwmsrke. loo, Irene Rannlster. IN. Han,
i'sc l"o. Early bay. ICn. Ma ndu. llu. la.
iiaina lIindoo, los, DdlsN. Thorpe, 10, Echr.
pu' loo, 'Gatisn Lass los, Msrchesa, iW.
o'ds chester krum. los German silver.
IvI, Miles, leo. Sir Ashton. lyD. G.. H. Pat
tnn. iTl. j. II. Blrr, lv', Mike Molett. 100
T'rnstrick. lhi, APT Crawford. lN. ]. ".
.ioNssa i"; Sures"t. liz. The Golden Butter
rl.lRD RACE selling. one mile. IRE.
tension, lDi The Thorn los. dorition, ini.
- u'nickeI ~ Iritir. loi; Josie s. loi,
J S,+ay ~: Thigi Raj io1 Silslia tor,
~, 'uhahct; Is Firm Foot To-.
lux, T,ndleaS Ia, Ms.,s ana lo Mai TT
t'N. IL. WATERBURY,, 10. Eliza Norwood.
- El',io3 li3. Foo'pad ion; Tom NJ.
FIFTH RtrE- Selling. seven furorr,
p,ttrrne'. lni. Grotto. iu7 Donaius. ito:
.,ai'.c Nose. llu' Right Sort. iu7. Sir barry
~ NlSsH- l'ahL. loI Guard paIl.. loI; 81.
I;o, ilnlor liz. 'Soryicsnco' los 10, NO''e'' 'o'
RNI.-PufaH. six aud one half
: i'"r = 'i1' NaStersnr. 100. Tthella,
:, w.. -. ''T ,,sr Sal il?; J. II R"e', 100.
~ ~. Horc crest. leo: LkSiV Dleu.
'"rr'. ". 50 'on l0n: Emma. IO7. Foot.
/: u. li'.' Q 10 M'CNo-d. 100; velm,
SEVENTH RACE Selling: one 81 90.
- Noruar ioi. t'iovrc. ~. rnEi.,iila
J.. Round md Eouui, iol Ch,rlc, Hesnsy,
~. 81. llsrt,. iGT
'AirssnIiss allowance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
0PPEllHE|MER FUNERAL.
Triple Services conducted by Two
Rabbits ana Masonic Officers,

The funeral ~ BENJAMIN Oppsnhemsr
held this afternoon, 'hrce services being
conducted. one. In German, was by til.
Roy. So'omon Baum. rabbi OF the Con.
g,rsalinn Beth Israel chiefly FOR the
heneii' ~ Mr.. opp .nhcimer's mother.
Thr u.N'' services in English. by Rabb.
;. Raymond Cohen. OF TIE Ktap Street
Tempt" Brooklyn. and Masonic ser.
Vice by the officers OF Mt. Neboh Lodge.
Among those present were Justice
Joseph !. Green. Justice James h..
Blanchard. former Magistrate Charles r.
FIammrr. Port Warden John II, Gun.
me-, ,icN. .Nnson G Mc,ook. Maurice
Feat, ron. former coroner John r,
NugrW and COMMIT ssionsr OF Elections
poolng.
Burial vas In cypress Hills Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
RAPID JERSEY JUSTICE.
FOR SLAYER OF FATHER.
Prisoner Indicted, Pleads Guilty
and IS Sentenced All in a
lew HOllTS.



CAMDEN, y. J., March @.-Another
incident OF quick Jersey justice was the
sentencing to-day Of Harry Shailor 10
thirty years for killing his father
Shailor appeared before Judge CARR
son and pleaded non vult, The prose
cutor was silent, nor did the prisoner $
counsel say anything more than what
was necessary to coach his client
Judge Garrison, when the prisoner had
pleaded, simply remarked You are
sentenced to serve thirty years In
States prison at hard labor" II was
probably the briefest murder trial an
record here. a few minutes prior TO
this the Grand Jury had presented a
true bill against Shailor for atrocioVs
assault.
Dec. last ShaIor shot and killed his
father at Gloucester city. At the same
time he shot his mother, who was In
hospital several weeks. but is now re.
covered, Shaior is nearly forty years
old and he received practically life
sentence,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
TRIPLETS TO START FAMILY.

CHESTER, Pa. March 99-Three
baby girls were born TO Mrs Annie
Greenleaf. wife OF John Greenleaf in
the maternity ward of the Chester
Hospital yesterday, and the event Gre
ated quite n furry among the nurses
and physicians Of the institution.
Mrs. Greenleaf's present husband is
her second. They We're married on
christmas day, 1907. She had no chill.
dren by her frst. She is thirty.eight
wears old,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
RECITAL AT COLONY CLUB.

Mr.. Gcrvasse Elves, the celebrated
English tenor, viii give a song recital
in the assembly room OF the Colony
Club, No, 10 Madison avenue, on Fri.
day afternoon, April 2, At O'Clock
Ihis recital is 'open to the general pub
lie and a limited number of tickets at
s. each can be obtained from Henry
Wylfsohu's Musical Bureau, no. l3l
Last Seventeenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
BACK FROM PORTO RICO.

Judge II. $. Rodey, Of the Unite,
states District Court OF Porto Rico
arrived here to-day IN route to Wash.
iugtOn on the steamer COamO Brig
Gen j NJ, Bell. /. $. A, retired was
another passenger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

\ SALE OF MEMS & WOMENS E1ANDKERC CHIEFS
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW TUEsDAY> MARCH 3oh.
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES
MEMS MrTlAlED LINEN HANDKERCEEFs
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN . AT $500
MEMS ttMSTrTCHED LINEN HANDKERCHEFs
USUALLY $500 & $500 PER DOZEN AT $500 & 300
WOMENS NITlALED SHAMROCK CLOTH HANDKERcHlEFs,
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN AT $19O
WoMENS HEMSTITCtIED LINEN HANDKERcElEFS
USUALLY $3.50 & $3.50 PER DOZEN AT $l50& 185
WoMENs WHITE EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERcAlEFs.
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN AT 15C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
B. Altn1a1t & On.

%. Altntatt & On.
ARE OFFERING ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES IN
LEATHER GOODS & STATIONERY REQUISITES
SUITABLE FOR EASTER GIFTS
PURSES AND CARD CASES. SHOPPING BAGS, PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES, CLOCKS AND JEWEL CASES IN NEW
SPRING COL oRNCs
DRESSING CASES. AUTOMOBILE BAGS. MOUNTED PURSES
AND CARD CASES. MEMS WALLETS BILL FOLDS
CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES. ETC
DESK AND LIBRARY TABLE REQUISITES OF BRASS BRONZE
OR COPPER BOOK RACKS SILVER PENS PENCILS AND
BOOK MARKS. PAPETEREs WITH IMPORTED STATIONERY
IN DELICATE TNTs
TOMORROW TtEsDAY), MARCH 3oh SPECIAL SALES OF
LEATl'7R SHOPPING BAGS
USUALLY 5000 AT$375
WRITING PAPER IN BOXES OF 5 oUREs
USUALLY slOO AT Csc.
34th strrrt. 18th jrrrt ann eth Auet1..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

%. Altntat & On.
WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW TuESDAY) MARCH ,oh,
MEMS & WOMENS SILK UMBRELLAS
70 AND % INCH SIZES. WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF
NOVELTY HANDLES,
SOLD USUALLY FOR $500 AT S285 EACH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-02
FIRM TUNE IN THE
 STOCK MARKET Speculative Interest Is Still Al
 a Low Ebb PRICE CHANGES SMALL
Money Continues in Abundance and the Problem Before the Bankers Is To Find Place To Use
 the Surplus Funds.

New York, February 1.-The days de- velopments were regarded as negatively favorable to stock market values and a further firm tone of the market was the result. This irmness did not obscure the fact of the growing lethargy of the spec ulative interest which left the dealings dull at times to the point of stagnation. The fact of most influence on the board room traders was that no large volume of outside liquidation was forced upon the market over the week end by the droop- ing tendency of prices last week and the sharp decline with which the week ended. The refusal of the supreme court to grant the petition of the Consolidated Gas com pany for a rehearing of the so cent gas appeal caused another downward plunge in the price of that security, the 115A which the price touched being lower than before the rally in the stock when the petition was filed.
 The general tone of the list showed itself but little perturbed by the news, and this again had a negatively good eff feet on the market. The supreme court action seemed without effect in renewing the misgivings of those who had begun to fear unfavorable action on the case to test the commodities clause of the Hep burn law. Reading, which is most closely sympathetic with developments regarding this case, was notable strong, with influ- ence on the whole list. The action of the money market proved that there was no eleventh hour measure left by the trust companies to fulfill the February 1 re- serve requirement. Call loans were but slightly frmer than the recently prevail ing rate.
 Money continues in abundant supply and no ripple was induced by the further en- agreements of gold for shipment to South America. The problem confronting bank CTS in New York remains one of finding employment for funds accommodating, in spite of the heavy output of new issues' which still continues. In London, where a similar flood of new issues has been going on, reports indicate that the sup ply has overtaken the demand and the danger is threatened of an indigestion of new securities, such as clogged the New York market after the business depres- sion of 1903 The marking down of the price of copper and reports of storm dam age to western railroads did not alter the hardening tendency, but professional realizing reduced the extreme gains at the last. Bonds irregular. Total sales, par value, $S,446,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-02

5.75; southerns. .$4.55a645; southern cows. $2.75Q4.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market Dc to 15c higher; top, S6.55; bulk of sales, $5. 9oq6 50; heavy, S6.45G6.55 packers and butchers s6 9Od655; lights, $5.SOQ69O; pigs, $45Oq 5.G0
 Sheep receipts ETAtOINtMHtMHHH
 sheep-Receipts, 9OOO market 1oc to 2oc higher; top, $7.7O lambs, 7Q7.70; ewes and yearlings, S46OQ6.5O stockers, $3a5
 St. Louis February 1.-Cattle receipts. 2s27, including 2450 Texans; market strong to 15c higher; Texas and Indian steers, $S Q6.6O; cows and heifers, $l.75G4.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, S450; market 25c higher; pigs and lights, & &.7506. 50; packers, $6.55Q 6.sO; butchers and best heavy, $6.75@ 7.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, HOO; market 25c high CT; stoekers, $2.7564.25.
 Kansas City, February 1.-Cattle re- celpts, 10000, including 500 southerns; 10c to 15e higher; native steers, s5d6 .75; southern steers, 45OD6; do. cows, $2. .75@ 6.5O; native cows and heifers, $2. .40d6; stockers and feeders, $3-4Oq5 .75; western steers, S4.5066.5o.
 Hogs Receipts, TOGO; 1Oc higher; bulk of sales S6616.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000; 1Oc higher; nut tons, S4.5005. 60; lambs. $65Od7 50; range wethers, $4Q6.50; fed ewes, $SQ5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-02

New York, February 1.-The visible supply of grain in the United States January 30. as compared by the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-02
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT PRICES Surprising Strength Is Shown
 In the Market PRICES CLOSE AT THE TOP Light Receipts and Limited Offerings Cause An Upturn in Corn which Is Held Firm-oats Close Firm and
 Provisions Weak.
PRICES CLOSE AT THE TOP

Chicago, February IA liberal de- crease in the visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada for the week contributed in 8 large meas ure to sharp advance in wheat prices here today. At the close prices were up Ac to l F Q15sc. Corn and oats closed firm, but provisions weak.
 Surprising strength was manifested In the wheat pit throughout the entire session and at the close prices were at the top notch of the day. Despite the bearish tone of weekly statistics the market opened firm and continued to gain in strength as trading progressed Worlds shipments for the week were ! liberal at 12,2S8.0O0 bushels, with Rus sia contributing more than 1000 900 bushels of that amount, the amount on passage increased 6.40S, ,OOO bushels and La Plata offerings of wheat in Liver pool were reported cheaper. These bearish influences, however, were ap- parently ignored A brisk demand for cash wheat at all the principal mar kets in the country, and a decrease of 3,164,000 bushels in the visible supply in the United States and Canada and compared with decrease of 5O6,OO0 bushels for the corresponding week a year ago were the principal factors responsible for the buying by shorts and bull leaders that caused the strong upturn. The May delivery displayed the greatest strength and ranged be- tween s1.o7A and $1.Os%. closing at the top point. July closed at sshc.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to S04,000 bushels.
 The visible supply in the United States decreased 100000
 Primary receipts were 43O.O00 bushels, compared with 7OS,00O bushels the corresponding day year ago.
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 121 cars, against 4OS cars last week.
 Light local receipts and limited of ferings in the pit created bullish sen timent in the corn market. The bulge in wheat also had considerable in- huence The market closed firm at the top with prices up Pc to ss@Ac Final quotations on May were at 63 F @63Mc. and July, 63Ac. Local receiprs were As cars, with none of contract grade
 Strength of wheat and corn had a bullish effect on the oats market, but sales by leading holder prevented any radical advance in prices. At the close prices were up lsc to A@Ac; May closing at 62Ac and July at 46ss@%c. Local receipts, were 50 cars.
 Despite a 15Q25c advance in the price of live hogs, the provisions mar ket developed considerable weakness following firm opening. At the close prices were a shade to 10c lower
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, "A cars; oats, 57 cars; hogs, 2S.000 head.
 Cash quotations ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-02
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga., February 1.-Turpentine steady 42c; sales Il; receipts, 495; ship ments, 202.
 Resin firm; sales 7S7; receipts 2O1S: ship ments 725S stock, 163.S40. Quote: B. $3O5; D, s9.1O; E, $3.15; F, s3.15; c, s3.2O; H. 40; l. $420; K, $515; M, $5.So; N. $625; window glass, $6.45; water white, $6.50.
 Wilmington, N. C., February 1.-Spirits turpentine steady, 4O1ac; receipts, ?. Resin steady, $275; receipts, 142. Tar firm, s150; receipts, AS. Crude turpentine firm, $2.OO, $500 and $30O; receipts, 13
 Charleston, February 1.-Turpentine quiet, 41ac. Resin quiet. ABC, $29O; D, $2.95; D, ssOO; F, ss10; c, s3.1O; H, s3.So: l. s410; K, $5.O5; M. $5.7o; N, $6.15; VIC, $635; wv, $6 40.