davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months is granted Cspt.
ADNA G. CLARKE. Coast ATrlleTy Corps.
First Lieut. GEORGE c. LEWIS. signal to-Ts. ls
relieved from duty Al FOrt Wood. y. y, and
VII proceed % Seattle By July Is Upon AZ
rival Lieut.. LEWIS VIII report FOR assignment
70 duty al Fairbanks. Ala
The following named o6ca-s o. The Medical Corps
VIII p-ooeed 70 the posts designated; CaD- JAY
RALPH SHOOK % Fort Thomas. KY; Capt
GEORGE II. r GOSNAS 70 Jackson Bar
racss, La; Capr. WILLIAM L LITTLE 70
Fort Williams Ne
By direction Of the President. MAJ. JOHN R.
LYNCH paynasfcF VII report 20 Mal Gen
JOHN F. WESTON. president q an army re-
tring board AZ san FrancscD. Tor eranlinatiol-
Lieut Col. EDWIN p. 3ABBTTT. ordnance de-
uartment wiz rerai- 70 this city for consul
tation with the chief q orinanee
Leave q ahsencs for ore month ard nlteen GAYS :
granted First Lieut. CHARLES Z T. LULL.
Coass Artillery Corps
Leave of absence fer one month and tgenty-aye
days is granted CaDt. JOHN .. sISGER,
Cast Artillery COrTa
By direction q the President. Capt IsALFH K
sTOGSDALL Thirtieth Infantry, WI repcrt
70 Mai Gen FREDERICK d. GRANT, presi-
dent q an army utIring board a. Chicago. for
LsaTs q abs-1ce is granted Chaplain TIMOTHY
P. O'KEEFE. Twelfth Cavalry
Chaplain TIMOTHY P O'kEEFE. Twelfth Cav
airy win later proved 20 the PhilipTane Islands
70 jcin his regiment
The leave q absencs granted Col. JOHN R.
WILLIAMS. Coast ARTILLERY CoETs is extended
twelve days.
The leave Of absenoo granted CAPT GEORGE
LeR IRWIN. Second Field ARTILLERY. 3 ex-
tended two months.
Mat DAVID s STANLEY QuartcTTraster. VIII
Yroceed 20 Wilmington. Del 10 Be present. AZ
the trial trip of The new nine planter Ger I'd
ward O. G. Ord
So much & parasTapA % special orders. No IS.
as directs Capt. MATTHEW +. STEELE. Sixth
Carairy 20 report TO the commanding general
Department cf the East. IS revoked.
First Lieut.. Kenneth p. WILLIAMS Thirteenth
Infartry is relieved from duty as Constructing
Quartermaster Whipple Barracks Ariz. and viii
proceed 70 Fort Douglas Utah. and assume
charge Of construction wc-k. relieving Cspt
THOMAS r. HARkER, Eftesnth Infantry.
The following assignments 20 regiments a csicers
recently promoted are ordered: SAMUEL B.
PEARSON. promoted from first lieutenant
Ninth Cavalry. % captain. and assigned 70 Sew
enth Cavalry: FREEB0RN p. HOLCOdB. p-o
noted from frst heUteoant Fourteenth Caralry
70 CAPTAIN. and assigned 20 Tenth CaTalry
BEAUFORD R. CAMP. p7oznoted from socond
lieutenant. Ninth CaTalry. to first heutenant
and assigned 70 Ninth Cavalry; SETH W
COOK rruraotcd from scc7nd Lieutenant Tenth
Cavalry. % first lieutenant. ard assigned 70
Fourth Cavalry: THOMAS p ESTY. promoted
from second lieutenant, Ninth Cavalry, 10 frsa
lieutenant and assigned % Fourteenth Csvalrg
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Il has placed about 5000 Immigrants on

it has placed about 5000 immigrants on
farms and in rural communities. Con-
| siderable pressure was brought 10 bear
on Commissioner General Keefe. who was
formerly the head OF the 'longshoremen's s
union and an officer OF the Federation Of
Labor. by his labor union associates TO
abolish the division, and they won him
over. He recommended TO the Secre-
tary the practical abolition Of the divi-
sion. Of which Terrence V. Powderly,
former head Of the Knights Of Labor is
the chief. Secretary Nagel says:
I am especially reluctant 10 make a
radical change at this time because Con-
gress has provided for an immigration
commission, which has been at work for
a considerable period Of time, and which
is within less than year expected to
make an exhaustive report upon the en-
tire subject of immigration.
TT appears to me that il would be m
wise 10 say the least. by precipitate ac-
ton to abolish a division which within
less than year may be shown to be
capable Of extended and wholesome in
fluence in the solving OF one OF our
most grave immigration problems.
The recommendation IS accordingly
not approved"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
MAJOR SYLVESTER
Police Chiefs Close Buffalo Conyen-
ton After Busy Days Work.
Chicago Selected as Next Gathering
PIace-SmaIIest Man as Escort
for Largest in the Hail.

Buffalo. June E-The police chiefs
closed the convention to-day Chicago
was chosen as the place Of the next con
vention. Birmingham. Ala. and ST.
Louis were also IN the field On the sec
ond ballot the strength OF ST Louis was
thrown 10 Chicago.
MAJ. Richard Sylvester. Of Washington,
was chosen president; Michael Regsn, OF
Bunalo. hrst vice president. James Nc
Sweeney. OF South Bend. Ind. second
vice president. and Harvey o. Carr. OF
Grand Rapids. secretary-tre The
reelection OF President Sylvester and
Secretary Carr was a foregone oonclu-
sion.
Chief Regan succeeds John J. Downey.
Of Detroit, and Chief McSweeney sue
ceeds George c Tenney, of Elizabeth It
IS customary that the chief OF the CITY
in which the convention IS held shall be
elected vice president
Chief KOehler, Of Cleveland. had moved
that last years officers be continued. He
would not withdraw the motion On a
vote Il was lost
The smallest man in the convention,
W L. LAze4-lr U SdChSolF4l-ss IA vas
appointed 70 escort Chief Regan. the
largest man in the convention. 70 the
platform Vinzant is FIVE feet TWO inches
tail and Regan is six feet four inches
While the committee on resolutions pre-
pared a report sustaining the stand taken
by Commissioner Bingham. Of New York
on the mUgging Of prisoners. Il was not
submitted 10 the convention The dele
gates thought 1t unwise 20 80 on record
in opposition 10 court decisions in New
York.
i paFer by Alonzo W Corey. Of Brook
lyn. stating that the hnger print system
OF Identification was preferable 10 the
Bertillon system, was read
Maj. Louis Werner. OF Richmond, Va,
read a paper on the sale OF cocaine 70
negroes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
RIVAL TO OIL TRUST.

Mexico City. June 1S.-The Eagle Pc
troleum Company. of Mexico which has
Just been organized with q capital stock
Of S25.0o0o0o. having for its stockholders
a group Of the wealthiest men IN Mexico.
has laid its plans 70 secure control of
practically all the oil producing terri
tory IN the republic.
II VIII wage a war Oe competition
against the Standard Oh Company In this
country. Il IS said. both as TO oil produc-
uon and its marketing.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
CHINESE LOAN IS BLOCKED
England Objects to America Shar-
ing in Issue.
State Department Now Discussing
Means Whereby Bankers May Get
Portion of S27,5OO, 900.

The British government has offered an
obstacle to the success Of the State De-
partment in obtaining a portion Of the
new Chinese loan for the syndicate OF
American bankers formed some weeks
ago for the purpose OF obtaining a share
Of the loan issue Of S27.5OOOO0 for rail-
way construction purposes.
Great Britain has in some way objected
to American participation, and the mat
ter rs now being discussed between the
two countries Great Britain finds a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
NAGEL BLOCKS KEEFE'S PLANS
Declines to Abolish information Di-
vision Of immigration Bureau.
Declares He VIII Not Make Any
Radical Changes in View of
Work Mapped Out.

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Ma
g'l yesterday turned down natly the rec
lamentations Of Commissioner General
Keefe, of the immigration Service. for
the practical abolition Of the Division Of
Information Of the Bureau Of Immigra-
ton, and in addition took occasion to
compliment the division on the work ac-
complished-
AS a result. the division will continue
its work Of taking away unskilled aliens
from congested centers Of population and
placing them on farms and in rural com
munities.
From the organization OF the bureau. a
little more than year ago. It has met
the opposition of labor officials
Since The organization Of the division
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
SNOW IN ADIRONDACKs.
siid-June Storm startIes summer
Residents.

Utica. June &-A snow furry n
mid-June was the experiences OF residents
CT a number Of Adirondack communities
to-day The air was as sharp and cool
as some OF the days in early April
The snow continued 70 fan for only
a short time, and II disappeared as fast
as II fell In this city the temperature
dropped 10 20 degrees. and straw hats
and summer clothes gave way 70 over
coats, gloves, and other winter garb. To-
night there are indications OF a frost. II
such thing results the loss % the far
mers will be heavy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
AMERICAN FLAG FOR POPE.
HIS Holiness Praises work sOf the
AEti-PrOfanfty League.

AEti-PrOfaRity League.
Rome, June 1S-The Pope to-day gave
audience 10 Bishop Mcdonnell. CT Brook
lyn. who presented Arthur COIborne. the
originator and president OF the Anti-Pro-
family League.
Mr.. ColbOrne gave the Pope a large
American nag on behalf OF the members
OF the organization. Tie Pope said he
would keep the flag IN remembrance OF
his beloved American children. He
praised the leagues efforts. and gave
Dir. CoIborne an autograph letter. II
which he expressed his thanks for the
gift ard blessed the president and mem
bers OF the league.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Ffnd slznIl Of nidhn1 r-sha.

COnsJantipole, June 1S-It IS reported
that officers Of the gendarmerie, IN
searching the cellars % the guardhouse
at the Yndiz Kiosk, found a human skull
There are reasons for sUpposing that the
skull is that OF the I, nous NlidhaI Pasha.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
YOKED GIRLS TO PLOW.

Wealthy Italian Forced DauEhterG
10 work in the Field.
Indianapolis. June 1S.-Peter DeleIlo q
naturalized Italian. who has accumulated
property worth $4,000. was tried this
morning for cruelty 70 his two daughters,
fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
Witnesses testified that he often yozed
the two girls 70 plOw and made them
plow the garden. While he held the han
dies The witnesses said they had watch
ed them, and sometimes they were forced
10 work in that way for a half day at
q time
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

] II was n the nanoWrltins % % es.'.~-.
burg.
Written After His Death.
II IS part OF the contention Of the prose
eution that the article rendered by Bran
denburg 10 the Times was written in the
once OF a stenographer IN Thirty-fourth
street after Mr.. Cleveland's death, and
therefore. could not have received his
signature
After Clerk Penny, OF the court. had
read into the record the court papers
4 recording the fact that Brandenburg had
skipped his bail when his case was 10
] have come 10 trial last February. and
u Detective Fitzgerald had told OF bringing
Brandenburg hack from san Francisco,
the prosecution rested
/ Lawyer Jacoby now moved for the dis
missal OF the indictment on the ground
that by the prosecutions own witnesses
IL had been shown that IN publishing the
I article the editors OF the Times relied
solely upon the opinion OF F. S. Hastings.
/ executor OF the Cleveland VIII. that the
article and signature were genuine. Mr..
JacOby declared that unless the district
attorney wished 10 Try Brandenburg on
the charge OF attempting 70 commit the
crime charged he would have 10 show
that reliance had been placed upon Bran
denburg's statement that the article Of
1 fered 10 the Times was written and sign
/ ed BY Mr.. Cleveland.
Puts II Up 10 the jury.
! This lacking. Mr. Jacoby contended. II
I could not be shown that Brandenburg had
+ obtained money under false pretenses.
/ Justice Fitzgerald declared the point well
taken. but decided that It was for the
/ jury 70 decide whether or not reliance
I had been placed upon Brandenburg's
statement when the article was published.
The defense as outlined is that Bran
denburg took 20 the Times once sa ar
ticle written By Mr.. Cleveland and signed
by Mr. Cleveland. but that since the
signature was cut from that manuscript
they have no knowledge Of what hap
pened % il further than that Il has not
Deen produced in court.
Brandenburg was called 10 the witness
stand shortly before adjournment He
told OF his early life and his career as
a newspaper and magazine writer. He told
OF meeting Mr.. Cleveland while N Prince
ton in 1855 or IS99, and OF subsequent
meetings and interviews. he said that
he had obtained interviews from ex-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. President Diaz, OF Mexi-
co. and other weH-known men. and that
he had gone al one time 10 Mr. Cleve-
land 20 obtain his views on the Future
OF Roosevelt
At this point the court adjourned until
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Navy Orders.

Tie following orders have ben issued:
Lieut.. Comnander ". 5. CROsLEY detached Des
Moines 10 Celtic as executive and navieztinE
oflcer.
Ensign L. MINOR detached YORKTOWN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Of Interest to AnrIer.-

Disciples Of Isaak Walton who have
practiced their art IN Canada have Z
saying that good sport may be had there
by any one possessing a rod and reel who
can find a bit Of water in which to make
a cast.
The wonderful fishing grounds OF West
ern Ontario-the famo'
OF Georgian Bay-are
to a large extent for
mans eXaggeTatiOn.
and streams have
shadow Of a white me
The Canadian Pacific
ming directly through isia-'
country. brings the NJ -s1 ll.
heart Of the district .7ora
distant French and In ~srr 4.ts f.
a few hours travel Il ee
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Kaiser Starts for Home

st. Petersburg. June IS - The Kaiser
hade farewell to the Gar this evening
and started for home
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
written After His Death.

it was IN the nanGwrirlns ol ,.-.--~--
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

GrlcutteE q The Washiagzon Elzh sshools AZ
olher accredited secondary schools are admitted .
ne Undergraduate ccu-ses caaezts.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Eishty-aiHta Session Opens wsaassday. sevssuos
=. isos II Al Depa-tnsueA
COURSES
ADMISSInE

G=aauass, Usdszsaauass. aid PsDszseoz.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
DIVISIONS.
THE SEcRETARY 0E IHE HHIEERSITI
FIFTEENTH I'D q sTREETs

O1oe HOus; 70 Z to ; oai1y. s.s.-aa
Until loon-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

w:':5R saan 'gas se1a Eeu@ss g: .I e ~A;
So Fl e e34s Sogs SoG to 5 81 40 youns
nsns ms , old a. @ ssaG & 54ils ss
Se Ss f2F FED a5 igsSs i % P1Td iBE a. BEk GEESE ig
POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs-ForeiEn potatoes
S sSe 'tsss s 5ss % .r. ps I S s
gus IN light supply Bests and carrots steady . New
esF caiGo:y ana steady EssRIs9;s lover s
FOR fancy Pass scarce string beans firm for best
Grades Peppers lower Tomatoes firm for f9Scy oSEsr
Bermuda, bbi s5gs7 90 Cuban. per 81 g
@ = bb sass a5 d Maine Gaa in BULK par $50 p
50 5o9s2 81 do per bag 81 25aS2 s5; state bulk
long island in 6ufk per bbi 81 75Gss DO Per sack.
ss PEI iesb bag. 81 s5qs3 DO PEI Ii2o las 81 25e
and Begis 81 s:1 S9 Co. Do 'c tcgn Sss ~ per bag
sesSa ro gET POTATOES Jersey & per n@:s:s Da:s,
White k4Sss. 4NIsE. New Orleans per 6bi ssSst: AR
TIcHoKEs California French per drum. SO; BEsUs-
ina pe loo tS brr per 01s "a gso st5r o5 oTnary
P se a. eT1s s2gfa do New 9s6. per 100 5qne1ss
bush crate s1asl So do old. per bbl bag; 55s9$i
New orssns ssas4 do Ber4nuds per crate 75sssi 25
ss6asS5; g Dol s 75qsa: red. per sss g
do caF0aa 90 oltG crate no s. sSas2 s. cELERY
Ganstse case ssss I S5 0 gS Sei o 10 nS css 81 ]
DO per s-nch case. s2as2 so; CAULIFI,OwERs. Cali
s. 6oss So r box 5 sIs2 eG6uBER e 3I8H e Eiofdi
Per dozen SzSS2 =; CAiCoIzI and ESSAR0LsE New @
box 81 5ogS4 So DO Cuban. s2gs4 HoRsEISA DISH per
100 10 $2 5ogS4; KALE. Norfolk. bbl. 65QI6c;
KOELRABI, New Orleans, punches. s36S4; LET
TUCE. Florida basket. 81 5oGsS North Carolina
per basket 81 50QS2 so; LEEKS. New Orleans 100
bunches s2 SogS$; okRA Florida, carrier S2GfS+
DO Cuban. S21S3 So OYSTER PLANTS. 100 buncbes.
S2qS4; ONIONS Connecticut Eastern white per Dbl
ss9$5 So; do yellow. s2qs2 25 red 81 7gS2 %: do
yellow. per 14O-lo bag. 81 5o0s2; Go 10o-re bss
I0olo bag. 81 %; do Orange County. yellow bag.
81 219s I5 do red. 81 25fs1 so; do Cuban new. per
crate, 81 1898; PEAS. Florida per basket S25SG PEP
PERs. Florida per s2as2 60 Cuban 81 26GS2;
PARSNIPS old, per bbl 75cGS1 PARSLEY. New Or
leans, curly per Dbl S2 5O9S3; plain S21s5 50 DO
Bermuda, per crate 81 25; ROMAINE Florida per has
ke S24$3; do Bermuda, Per box, S2Gs2 so: RHCBARB,
California, per case S1e$2; sHALLoTs. New orleans
OF green Per basket or crate s29si SPINACH NoEfoik
bbl SlNSl 50; SQUASH, nearby Hubbard
per bb. s1TS1 IS DO Florida box 81 5o9S2 So 90
Cuban white, 81 25as2 TCRNIPS, Irish, ruta
baga per bag, 75Gs5c; Cansa rutabsza- Soc$li Do
other rutsbags boI or bag. 7ogsoc: do white. Old
Dbl, 6d S5c: TOMATOES Florida, carrier s. 80
9S3; 90 Cuban, 81 25Gs2 so; wATEFcRESs. per 100
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nav York March 4. 1909
BEEVES-Receipts ve-s 104 cars. 8 7s4 head. u
cuding 1o5 consigned direct slaughtersrs No
trading on ye weight soday feeling steady Dressed
sdes London and Liverpool cattle and beet markets un
changed.
CALYES-Recepts were I72 head !ucIudine Ie4 for
veals; medium and do weak. The pens were
cleared Common veals sold S69S11 so per
100 70; barnyard calves offered Dressed calves steady
city dressed vesls selling az 1o11e15c ~ few choics
caycasses al 1Tc country dressed do At e2l4c.
sales-George & L s. Dillenback: veal. 40 -. at
es 70. at Sc.
Tobin 3 shannon: IS Ohio vsAls 12s n SO So is
Ohio calves. 1876 n q 81.
s Judd & Co: ! veal. $50 70, s11: 10 DO. 10 10
SO; do. as 70. S6.
$ Sanders: yeals. 1i5 70. g. SO.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Rscepts %
ASIA head including 10 direct local butchers a
cars for the market making with the stale stock
cars on sale Sheep were almost nominal ana rated
steady; lambs extremely dull and weak to l5c lower
The bulk q the stock carried over Gull sheep sod
a. S3 per 100 10 good g prime lambs at 81 oOqS4 20
1113c dressed hcthouse lambs lower AZ $3.50
saIss-s Judd g Co: 2o7 Buffalo lambs. ss = aver.
age at 100 p; Jersey do. e5 ~ at 81 IS 50
state DO, % 70. s. so.
" Hums; 70 state lambs. 70 n. at 81 IS; Is state
Tobin & Shannon: 30 Ohio lambs. s4 n. st 81 %
HOGS-Rscsiots 3O34 head. including about
half FOR the market. No sales up 20 late hour
feeling firm yesterdays quotations Country dressed
hogs steady 6G9sc 10 fer heavy to Hght weights
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
TOPICS OF THE STREET

roRFTGE TRADISG.-Foreiga houses traded IN
.. no0 shares IN the local market, selling on bal
- United States Steel common was In good
ss-,,s for London account At tie British CAPT
O, - general market frl,ler buying based
q .T-e .-lproyirg Continental political outlook. but
O. 80 IN American issues was quiet. both the
p-sLS-ce ard on The curb. Call money was in fair
En-,n5 in tie English market the Bank Of Eng
c. -~ade no change IN It's minimum rate Of dis
.~,-rt ard showed IN It's weekly return gam IN
o.~,,-oentsse Of reserve TO Liabilities. The bank
'srC 10 Of the money market is s-in effective but
CO. - ze.jfened when the heavy government dis
,-xsrrerts begin later In The month
D.---rFNcDS Observation-Disclosures have been
"a Dy-.s gs follows: Safety Car Heating Company
Ca quarterly Per cent. payable April !;
Iee,.+s5 bank Note Company regular quarterly IA
cu The pTefeTTeQ' payable April ! AInerl-
ps- - C,-rna-y regular quarterly IL per on
N oAL -eSerred payable April ): Rubber Goods Nan
..ctT1-lng Company regular quarterly "a per cent
VA. - --afer-ed, Tayebe March Is; Guggcnheim
on1-+stjon o. - Company regular quarterly 2lz per
es-- -5ITI-CTrvE COMMITTEE FORAIED,--A com
~ --,,r,osed Of George (. Clark, S. i Schoon-
rLi'ee 7 Rgisserain and Russell C. Fessenden
nL.s1 formed 70 safeguard the interests Of the
s, hss ~ the frst collateral trust four-yeaT per
ho-. .o,es 81 the Atlantic & Birmingham Construc-
csnA r-,snz ana Atlantic. Birmingham & At
.s r Terroad Company Deposit OF the notes with
snN .-osTicsu Trust Company Of Boston or the
- --e C,-7r,snv Of America New York, is request
:. a he r9ede prior 10 April !. 1909
81 - sT0rK EXCHANGE FIRM-Arthur F
EEN usrTv X Banks. John J. Weeks and
have FORMED q Cop2TlneTSfflp Ol-
Sla-.S -a--a Of Luke, Banks s. Weeks, with
es.snTsrters at No. ID Wall street The firm VIII
noe5S-i banking and brokerage and collateral
@ coIo.C. ,s-eee With membership on the New York
@ loan --bsnse Arthur F. Luke retired from the
sUo go 1 nan, Luke & Moore several months ago:
p.+,re entering the FIRM ne vas the treasurer OF
be-o-e o--e'..s states steel Corporation John L
-. =. so Harry X Banks have been doing
Heets SA.I Iosr business under the name Of Weeks
FaIWAr sSn17; STEEL SPRING REIoRI-The
~ 60 snring Company TePCrts for the
hslI"SS 1n..s-,he~ 81 1898: Net earnings after
9sTsring expenses maintenance and depreciation
bP.-res ss75se. decrease O. SlSai'9l' from the
poC-K ISLAND BONDS SoLD.-Speyer & GO
,-no,Inc. taat the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
eraO.-.e 1s,,sirs ss- offered by them Thurs
.rSt 80 - been sold Institutions in the West We're
1he heaviest buyers -
1@-rrR NORTHU ESTERN 1 PACIFIC
D-7v.-~ hsnkers have purchased s. .40o.0eo s per
=. ,.TsrsrsI secured notes Of the Denver North
u.stsrn & Pacific the NoT1at road. the proceeds
= -rSs~b viii he used TO pay of construction OBJ
legations.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

4 =
CoFEEE-The coffee market quiet to-day and
prices showed little change until toward tho Close
prominent broker the offered contracts
freely. presumably in way realizing long ac
counts There we're ready buyers around the rng and
the market closed barely net unchanged 10 ~
points down The market opened quiet al unchanged
prices. and at time during the day showed net
advance OF points oEe or months although It
vas evident that there material support behind
this slight improvement, The foreign markets showed
no change Of sufficient Importance 10 influence local
sentiment. and Of hesitation appears
to reflect the approach price level at which
government supplies to 10000 bags will
become available. any OF an
import duty The indications that the interior has
bought very freely indeed for March shipment: New
YORK warehouse deliveries Wednesday were 81 Sol
bags against l54S for the day last year As the
Brazilian movement is expected 10 fall off as soon as
the 20 duty from santos becomes
effective the outlook would appear be for large &c
crease in the worlds visible supply Of oones Tor the
month Of March Receipts at Brazilian ports, as re
ported by the days cable. were $4,000 bags against
IS 600 last and 5S 0o0 OF the pTi-
changed so reis lower The market for spot coffee was
steady with quotations the basis Of sAo for Rio NO
range prices in tn. local market to-day
Wal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Ltverpool, March 4-CIosIng: wHEAT-spot strons;
No red Western winter SIS SID futures steady; MAY
So 2Hd July, SIS sid: September. rs. 11Ad. CORN
srot quiet: American mixed VIA Galvestoal.
Canadian firm. IS 7'sd. FLoUR-wt1ter patents
S2s HOPS London Cpacfc COzstl. firm.
IS IS BEEF-Extra Ineia mess dull. fOss 81 PORK
Prime Western dull, 7Ss Cd. HANS-Stort cut,
steady. BACON-Cuuberland 25
80 10 firm. short rb. Is 70 p 10 quiet Cd
long mddes light 2s - lb firm +ss long clear
middles heavy IS 20 - b steady AS 81 short eIea=
backs 1s 20 lbs. sresdy ass; clear bellies II
lbs quiet. sHOTLDE7S-SQuaTe. Il 70 IS 10.
81. IARD-Prirne Western n tisrces Sos
American refined IN pals. strong SOS Sd. BUTTER
Good United states steady. SIS CEEESE-Cana5t 5tan
white firm. SIS Sd: Canadian nuest colorei firm
65s- TALDoT--Prirne city. easy 2ss- TURPENT TINE
Spirits STEADY. z7s Cd ROSIS-Cornoa steady ss lad
TROLErN-Refred steady T$d- LINSEEp OIL
Dull rs sd