davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
c. F. U. ON BUILDING CODE.
Committee of Ten to Protest to Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN on Wednesday.

The Central Federated Union held its first week
night meeting last night the University Settle
ment Building. Rivington and Eldridge streets the
Sunday afternoon meetings of the body having
been abolished There was fair attendance of
delegates, and under the order of things it
harder than usual to keep them in order.
There was a discussion the building
code as adopted by the Board of Aldermen fol
lowing the reading Of a letter from the District
Council Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters de-
nouncing the code and requesting that the Central
Federated Union send a committee to the hearing
on the code before Acting Mayor MCGOWAN on
Wednesday forenoon IN the interest of the trades
affected. During the discussion William A. Coax
asking if ii were true that the Workngmen's State
Federation ndorsed the majority report Of the
aldermanic Code Revision Committee One dele
gate asked how this could Re verified and was told
by Mr. Foreman that he could find out at the City
Hall. There inclination TO be personal. and
the chairman had hard work in keeping speakers
the question.
The request of the District Council Of the car
penters was finally granted A building code com
mittea Of five appointed some time ago by the
Central Federated Union was enlarged to ten dele
Wednesday and protest against the code as
adopted by the aldermen.
An election of officers to serve for three months
followed, Albert Abrahams, OF the Press Feeders
Union a Socialist being elected chairman, and
J. J. Brady, Of the Plumbers Union being elected
vce-chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
COTTON-On

COTTON-One Of the most sensational breaks ] IN ,ne
panied by the widest excitement and such general ana
the markets following the Collapse Of the called suly
529% Of on ne 5o T FfpGtt uaon at e ndcatng that
present status Of the pest Is less iocb % "a bull
sh hopes, and the market which had been very [ ru
in less than half an after the report had been
ssqeg sbf m TeaIe4 % some decely bush featuTe.
close up from the iowest but al net arSlne @ 81
opened weak decline of points on July and Of Ia 10
liquidation which been persistent feature 81 me me
December last Tuesday morning There There
seemed TO be some pressure bul WIN De[ ZEN tg+ isye
Of the week there good deal Of buying by old old
hs detailed weather reports showing basis for the
private improved weather the official forecast @
holding out no nope oL WEI "a tbe w STATE and private
condition report showing that instead Of an mpot e
hsa 9en S"ir was also expected that boI
been received from New orleans advising loo l2fa m 1t
i, reached the market selling began. and DecsHher which
close broke 92c inside Of half an hour The 5en
te1ce in me report %as" @ T Snsideraby modified by
other features Of the ePor 6 but the en in prices and
those ong Of the market eg'd not 5 s5@nf be
en the short side since the reached the high
"a int earlier in the week were very in aiding the
depression and there were also rum@Is ccIIS ,rrs
ere denied before the and last prices wer several
tuish interests had by no means recovered tneI et %
ard the talk of gradually sasElhE in'INe'
weight Of the new crop NOV
mont The weekly movement figures OF the S" l,h
cotton exchange follow: receipts, 8lZN9 hdles
apsirst u 5n4 bales year overland 2" nuns ana
Cana5a 6 Oa3 bales against 9525 bales last year Soull
ern mill takings estimated 10000 bales aeanS' 10 90L
Of interior towns
hsie agai1st u go bales year: brought into sig
for the week "a III bales against y 500 bales st 20
r1oyarnent receipts 9S34,5S3 bales - S
bas addea to port receipts for season. against
bsiae Iasr year mills and tanaua l'.gl
ba les against s23 a42 bales last year southern MN
ire So5 900 bales against 19sloOo bales aSt yedt
- - irterior towns in OF September J. Z2lH4
baes asainst 56 S5 last year; brought mo Ss
80 FOR season II 352 las bales against lIN"I'
FaIes last year total crop movement No. Is
teiy for 31q davs this against 5-l uaEs fS
,,-,I r,arlet
la,- f.,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 16.-CATTI.E- Receipts estimated
head. market steady; steers. 81 eog$7 20, cows
S34sA 10 feeders. 81 15G$5 u. HOGS-Re-
ceips IL 0o0 head market lo4f2oc higher.
choice heavy. - aaaSS - butchers. $ 25ass 40: light
s. 1UqSs ~: pigs s. 60QSI 10 bulk OF sales SSq$s 20
III F,F- p Receipts estimated 5000 head. market
steady; sheep 81 50aS5 90: lambs Sc I5$s 20 yeanSs
" "cincinnat July l6-CATTLE-Re Receipts 500 head.
steady; good shippers - ST -: 81 -
aS5 Receipts 1000 l5c higher; butch
erT and shippers s. 4GasS -. So 25G$7 -
Receipts. 400 head good 20 choice. $iqSi 40
I.AMRS-Slower. 81 25HSS 10
East Runao July 1G-CATrLE- Receipts ~ head
SLOW and steady. prime steers, 81 J0HS7. VEAIS-Re-
ceiui $50 head active soc higher. SG4S8 HOGS
beayy ana mixed. 55G s. g.. Workers. s. 35a$S
pigs 20 roughs 81 -JnSI 90 $GHS6 30,
daires IS 25aSs 10 SHEET AND LAMBS-Rece1pts
head active, mixed sheep 5c higher; lambs - 80
a. fev sheep. mixed. S2G 81 50
Kansas CITY July 6--CATrI.E-I}eccipts. 5000 head
Including Southerns market STEADY weak; choice
81 J0ax6 81 81 So 30. stockers and
feeders 81 30. Southern steers 81 f0aS5 - south
I.i,eys a 25HS7 bulls saasi - calves Sids7 80
too SSasfo sales 81 SoGSS 3 05lSs To-
hackers and butchers. 81 0oG$S light 8 65aST
pigs 50 JOa$7 SHEEF-Recetpts 800 head. market
for sheep lambs Zoe lover lambs SGdSs. year
i.npe 81 Iias5 -: wehers g. 81 50 75dS5
sockers feeders 81 T5aSJ Texas nUt'0us 81 25fp
s. -
choice 81 G0asG So prime g0dSB 20. -
a GHFFP-SupTy fair SLOW. prime Wcthers. s. 50n
s.J5 c9ii. and common 81 5oaSs lambs s5a<s HOGS
Receipts light: active and hisher prime hsaycs s. 20
Workers 256Ss 50. piEs ssdsS 20 roughs seds7 p
Toledo july l6.-CLONERsEED-Cash Sc s. october,
s. 10. peeenher 81 10. March 81 1Tis TIMOTHY
Prime So ALsIKE-Prine. 81. August. IS 90
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
OLD CONCERN BANKRUPT.
New York Export and Import Company
Cannot Pay Its Debts.

petition bankruptcy filed yesterday
against the New York Export and Import Com
rany Of No. l33 Front street. which has been in
business sixteen years and had branches in Manila.
Hong Kong. Sydney. Singapore, Rangoon Bombay,
Calcutta and Alxendria. by r Floyd Clarke. at
roruey for these creditors: Seth Thomas Clock
Company. S46lL for clocks; Corbin Cabinet Lock
Company, s224. for locks, and Arthur Deapierre.
Inc, $50, for wooden handles.
Il alleged that the company was insovent
and admitted In writing inability pay its debts
and willingness 10 be adjudged bankrupt on July
u the company, by letter signed by II. T Sey-
mour, vice-presdent. and F. ] Potts, secretary.
informed creditors that certain banks with which
the company had been doing business end where
il had deposits told the company that they de
sired the immediate repayment Of loans. and as
serted the right to apply the deposits TO payment
the loans. This denuded the company of cash
working capital For this reason the company
willing TO have a bankruptcy petition fled
against II.
The company was incorporated in New Jersey on
October IS 1898 with a capital stock of $4,000,
which was increased 10 $4,000 in October, 1909.
Liabilities placed at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
COTTON M4RKET BREAKS
Report on DiminutiOn of Boil Ueelll
Pest the Cause.

one OF the most remarkable breaks in the history
of the New York cotton market occurred yester-
day result OF a special report on the boil
weeyil situation by the government entomologist.
Or. Hunter. At the end Of the decline cotton for
new crop delivery selling S2 bale less than
the closing price OF Thursday.
The break marked by panicky liquidation
and intense excitement such has seldom been
equalled except in times of complete demoraliza-
tion. Within half an hour prices declined thirty
points OF the loss the close was barely steady.
thoroughly unsettled state of sentiment
The decline the elimination or a gradu-
ally increasing lack Of confidence in the stability
level earlier in the week. when the low July con
ton Of hot. dry weather in Texas. where the crop
supposed Ia be rapidly deteriorating. Bullish
interests We're disappointed that crop disaster pre-
tracts 20 insure future supplies. and the selling
early in the week, continued in increasing volume
until the opening yesterday December contracts
were selling 1215.
Upon the publication Of the boil Weevil state
ment indicating that the pest was less threatening
this year than last liquidation reached record
breaking proportions, and the decline not
checked until December contracts had sold at
I1eo-7 points below the closing figures Of the
preceding day and 95 points or 81 70 bale, below
the high record of last Tuesday.
There was slight recovery later. with Decem-
her closing l2O5 bid, a loss of 81 points for
he dav.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
REENES

New York July 15. 1903
ch5a z ca4s @ Export % a l5o & q for % @ a,55
on sale steers were in liberal supply. demand slack and
rtrs held over Bulls and cows on limited receipts
ss?d5 e. & s @ m 5@ m m 10 Ps4 6s fat oven at So common
TO fair bulls at s. 75aSf 20 inferior to floi-s r ID, bns
prime and choice beef steady Inferior to c1oice ] na.s
sas c-rf1 ffrfer a. itSf5l. peT n dressed weight;
refrigerator beef lower al lo,@ P- IN on ls
LAY none I..I@TT9T IR= - y Fssf sor -ebvsrzscH5 &
New Y5rk $50 quarters II BET Tor ne Morris Beet
Comnany ana 1oZo quarters f7r N5lo4. I q -, @
Baltic 1oI4 quarters for me Morris seer
28Ps fa t R Tl.R Of ss ct, and sos quarters Of beef
al ,I shannon % yrzae 5 sesE' n :, 1899 2 p p
90 I222 n a, s. %: bulls - n at 3 90 cows
'i2 p az S3 & II Virginia steers 1922 at IS 81.
1"55 n ~ g. 50 Is Kentucsv do. 1921 n at 81 so r.
10 100 n AZ 81 90 los n az S. p = DO I5lS
n. at s. 20 % 10 @ ll y IT, I, 81 7 9qS n at s. 40.
] do $50 3. 80. so n ar : =, r7.s - ~
So 80 - o ..S 70 AZ s. 50. % 90. l45 n a. S. So IS
DO DO az ~ S. T r. a. IS do l2 SO Is. do 1o25 n az
SS,on Co - Kensek steers , 1s @ q E. at 3, s. y32 32
% do. f154 =. at s. e. = - 90 p, T iaqg b. ~ $ Co. IS DO
T1r5 n AT s. 40. do. 1000 n ar : -" N-ste1 -
s9' = T. :, a. IS $ Wsst:rn s oS COWS gsa r. at $
30 M at s. so. 3 bulls So ID s. se d9 925
H. a. "a s. o. do id5 H. az S4 So do $50 I5 at So 50.
So H. al g. do do. 'lS ~ 95 az incr5i.r 21a FOR
butchers and % for The marSs[ % on & sTs S gsais sns
a. 3 - y 50 - per 100 IH and choice s'ocS No-1
- a-a.IeI these figures tirassers luttsErl>S IS a.l
rsrvas q 0 5 dressed ',tIN-
S+aadr ~ loaI4 per 10 for city dFssed Yeas anu
iss for country dressed. dressed bu'fermi.Ss al
sP sanders 10 vsa,s Ial u avsraEe a. So -
- ed calves $50 s. so yeaT.ing 80 1 az -
shannon veaiS. To- 10 at -" ~ &c
H. az s. -. do 25o Ib. at s. -, . ou' 80
H. ,cPEerson az S & Co.: Kentucky calves 2s3 b.
sHEFr fsseiPs Mere = ana 9a s foF or
,I-s r7srxar making w5-h the stale s'cN = CSs
~, sheen we're In light receipt and sLfalL At.lls
7 isss active and lower and closed "f -"c OF On
f6r grades and - soc OF on the u|naei | l ,15 ~
cUlls at 81 Common 20 etol
n 50. SSr'i stea-S
~ nc per dressed lambs easy az u
Salcs-kcrus Commission touI}aufs - y. iIslHL1
a. ms 90 IL, - H. ar G5- $50 do - ID. At IS s..
100 do So s. So It do 81 H. az 81 81 40 z,5 GO 60
sheen 6f II AZ -. 25o NeHtucky d. 81 H. az s. 29
o ~ H. s. 20 DO ll+ TO- az - gy'
i, Io ~ H. az -. do . u. az 50 TO 90 no -
ar 81 - 80 Maryland do. 10 b. at 50 i culls IOo
,T az 20 shannon 4a West virginia lambs. " -
$ -: 3 2l9 " yE52- do a. g 3 X = 2s4 DO IS n at S 5o
n west Virginia - n a. s. . irSn'9 a. ~
- Al 81 26 d. 70. az - 90 - Virginia Gun IafnoS
% ytn, s l, Co.. f45 Virginia lambs q = at 90 227
do 50 n AZ 3 % Virginia sheep. 10 o. NJ - ~
~ zlr7ers l " "@r1resf,- co.. 221 Kerruckv lambs 50 -
M NapEsrS7a al & 60 s2s virginia lambs. 50 n. at So
10 virginia sFs-r 90 n. A. - -
49, t9- +-r the market The feeling firm
Efra1 a9yces. but sales had been reported u2 70
a late hour
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

81 55aS1 So FEED-western barely steady: city Arm
ss S ovr o s sB0s tn SIS So So sssdSTd @ s md9
s24 % bulk s25 - sacks middling SEGA $50 so red
S9k sea 70 SACKS u'S Smea sss 10 h0iny 'n0' %
Win @ bng & Theat ss msTSst vas less & se5iys
at the opening in Chicago and after selling of 3e under
there only small trade. with the close nc under
The previous night asains IA nc net advance in later
quite steady and times showed 1a1@c rise.
large buyers Of september and the room crowd
gyersod at The start covering later WIN the eSce{
weather outlook Western country
Was eas IN i,oase5 ~ co,,T Sccsrtsnce. a1
PEGS for larger receipts in the Southwest ON the other
sales Of at9g, 30 loads at all Doists The Minaearos
ceips amorn;c1 70 264 opG bush compared with T770oo
bush year The Liverpool market I'd lower
adv;ces from Argentine reported later cables
noGrCed good rains In the large producing asIrs' %
Germany, but the Russian crop situation Continued
be about 26sOoO hush. compared s. 432 ooo
bush the previous week Ths cash market in New York
ahcat do new 81 22I9. o ahoat and August No
N0rhe5 od} RuP5h P9i 81 noS, t3 and N9 hard s Ea
able selling OF all day the favorable crop out
declining ic rer bush from witch there slight
rally in the afternoon Last prices in New York we're
day 43G 600 bush. compared With 294o0
Shipments amounted to 2o7aoo5 bush cornparci win
5Gooo bush the previous week cash corn tn New forS
nominal aHoat; No new, case, winter shipment
[,s E 1HE. tSr to st ga iSoI,dstiS7 ani con-
mission selling in New York closed as
5sows Mixed % to 82 NJ &c nominal natuT9i ira T9te IT.
q b New YORK BARI,EY-Niarket duh Feeding T2a
73c. c T New Wheat Including four exports f-r
bush against 40 613 last week ana 1876 last
July 2.ssOT21 bush. against 42s39t4 for ne
16s bush against last week and 2 241 last
same me az
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago July rs-Nheat for July delivery de-
c1ire5 sriH further to-day following The sewers
sIrrp Of the previous session, final quotations
showing net loss cf 1i2r. The more deferred
months closed firm gains of ise % l4a7s Corn
oats and provisions weak
Wheat prices moved over wide range Dis
tant deliveries however. We're firm and Win the
eNrep-ion or a brief period early IN the session
held al a moderate advance compared with the
Anal figures ~ The previous dev Owing tc quite
general selling of he july delivery because of clear
u-estre- IN the harvest belt July quickly sold or
70 fe0-, after opening tc 2ter lower NJ 121 -
122I. some OF the leading elevator interests, how
ever were free bidders FOR the deferred months.
and This demand soon caused a rally Arrivals TO-
fav l5 Kansas Cjry end s.. Louis ggreEeted
100000 bushels. against 1000 bushels the core
spending dav last week, and the U-'ce of the cash
grain at trGSe points Off On 20 g. bus1ei
Receiving houses here also reported more liberal
onerings from th- country 1ud prediNsed heavier
movement nsNt wes<- Heavy Liquidation of July
holdings caused general weakness i1 -ne corn
kct During tn dav July deiiverr soil Cf from
&c to ssiac Cash corn also weak and de-
ciineG 1 20 tiss- The market closed weak with
prices unchanged 20 Vac lower. compared with the
previous close. Juv being at s9&4c
The resumption Of harvesting I'm Illinois and Iowa
prompted general selling " oats that resulted In
weak market which closed weak wiki prices ON
J 20 lac.
Provisions were weak because of profit taking BY
local FOLDERS. A % no cent advance In live hogs
had apparently 10 effect. Prices az the close were
a shade to Tic lower.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

York July 16. 1903.
COFFEE-The coffee n ruled generally steady
day. and closed steady. net unchanged 10 points
higher Sales reported Of "a I5u bags including
July at 7Q5c September at 555a5 SOC Decsp6eT 9L At
45c March 45c and May at 3's)c- The
ket opened steady unchanged prices 70 an advance o
points, the absence Of important offerings and was
sustained around the initial figures by moderate de
nand which seemed be largely in the way OF covering
shorts. There apparently fresh factor OF I'm
porance in the news and, SO far as speclatIIe
concerned. they TO be cLrtale1 by L1N
fact that prices already reflect big break IN spot Gon
result Of the mOVenenj on the one Itli,
discourage much fresh buy
ing for long account the ground that the sullie
available in consuming markets Will soon be aFgtI
increasing Receipts the Brazilian ports reported
day 5000 bags, and far for the season
since July They have been t290oo bags agansI 80
The heaNN move
attributed much the peculiar condit
limiting TO the WeiGhl oi
coffee interior. Conse qgently eaflIS 10
change individual estimates of the crop OF the
European markets. Havre unchanged at the hour OF
che local opening. and Hamburg Was unchanged TO :
higher The market for spot coffee VAS quiet Win
quotations the basis Of T@sGT&c for Rio NO .
The Of contract prices in the local market TO-DAY
aaS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
STEEL STOCKS NEW RECORDS

stocks in yesterdays MAKE, r's - eorraer n@-,.-
assr s-s' -'s record breaking r.se reaching a new
:, o. - o, "a, compared with high level Of
L. ds, fla- ard closing AZ 721z. a NJ, gain for
ea-e q. points. The preferred made an even
2 49, a'',-al advance making "A ne gain os
u e - i9l1HlHg lhe high water mark OF
hscaes sl previous nigh record Of l2ssS,
= he -. S-1e q last 10 letter explanation
D. OF, !, ne Steel shares vas offered than that
Ter, II y. -h-rs1sy. namely. the great improve
teog--s S,ee' 'rsde ana The expectation. which
'ei - s.,-. - - certainty In some quarters.
eesssa =. 's rfe common stock vii be in
--sA1 dividend period.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
W4BASH'S COAST OUTLET.
To Interchange Freight zcith C., u.
& st. II. at Des MOincs

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company and the Wabash Railroad Company, it
was learned yesterday. have formed ~omprehen-
sive traffic alliance by which they viii interchange
freight at Des Moines Iowa. This will enable the
wabash to reach the far Northwest over the st
Pauls new line. and II will no doubt receive
large amount of tonnage originating in the Butte
district. well rs from other points in the ST
Pauls territory
The advantage the St. Paul Will he that IL
viii get entrance TO St. Louis over the Wabash
system and from there an outlet 10 the Gulf over
the Missouri Kansas e. Texas which, il IS under
stood. Will also be a party to the alliance, giving
II practically a direct line of thirteen thou
sand miles from Puget Sound to the Guif OF
Mexico. In addition to reaching the Gulf ports,
east to Toledo and Buffalo over -he Wabash
proper From Buffalo it is thought probable that
it will arrange to reach the Atlantic coast possibly
the Delaware I.ackawanna & Western.
Persistent reports were year two
ago that the St Paul planning to take over
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, but the alf-
with the Wabash will give the St Paul the
same advantages. the former plan, II is said, has
been abandoned. As things now stand. all three
OF the great railroad systems traversng the North
have secured satisfactory outlets 70 the Gulf.
and thus placed equal footing for traffic
10 and from the Southern ports and the Northwest
Railroad men familiar with the situation said
Yesterday that the Wabash's alliance would
increase in its earnings Of several million
dollars a year St. Pauls Pacific Coast
extension opened up for traffic throughout its
entire length. The alliance accounts. ii is be
the last few weeks. which has been something of
-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

The local market for spot cotton was quiet and i5
POI a FOR UiddlinE upland and -
for middling Gulf Delivered contract. 700 bales
Southern teleRraphed follows
Ga weston quiet a 12&C Orleans quiet
~ lower At I2asc sales 200 bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged at quiet isC lower 12isc
sa IS. I56 bales Wilmington and Charleston nominal
Norfolk steady, unchanged 1880:
Baltimore nominal unchanged at 122.c Augusta quiet
unchanged l27sc; sales 81 bales Memphis quiet
ayer l2c. - Louis quiet, unchanged
at l2a,c Houston steady. unchanged 1850; sales
bales Rock steady unchanged l2c. F;sri-
receipts leading points Tor Saturday: Gal
,rstou. to 1899 and
New orleans. 150o TO 1SoO bales. against
week and 500 last year
cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
dun: sales 5000 bales: speculation and export 300
American. 5000. imports. 5000. American 600. mid
ding upland. 6T2I- Futures opened easy points
decline Closed n decline Of 16fI7iz points
July and IulyAuEust 64N2d; August September. 41d
Sepreu1her- October S3niad. November & 3Sd
November December De->uher-January. SD Ian
la-y-February February March, A prfl AprfI-
Ma. June July. 6.37izd. Juy-Augilst
626l7I Neutrality-suspicious. irregular cloths unsettled
Tho following the total receipts Of cotton AZ
aI ports September l:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

July 16-Closng: WHEAT-Spot. No , red
nominal futures barely steady July 9s
7asd: September. IS l02sd; DecembeR - SD. CORR
spot steady new American mixed via Galveston Us "a
futures quiet; September IS 7lsd; October rs 7'zd-
PEAS-Canadian frm. Is lOl2d FLOUR-Winter pat
steady. 35s Cd. HOPS IN London H'acfc CoasO
firm, f2 5sGf3 los BEEF-EXtra India mess easy, SIS
sd. PORK-Prime Western firm 95s HAMS
cut. Il 10 10 dull. 54s. BACON-Cumberlanl
% 70 80 n steady Cos Gii short rib l6 70 p H.
62s: long clear middes heavy - 70 40 NJ firm
SIS Cd; short clear backs. 10 70 2o n steady Hs Cd
bellies. "A is n. quiet. COS ed SHOULDERS
Square. l3 N. firm 55s 81. LARD-Prime West
ern tcrccs. steady SIS Sd, American refined. in pals
quiet SIS CHEESE Canadian finest white new stead
cd. canadian colorcd steady. 5Ss TAI
LOW-Prime city steady 2ss sd. TURPENTINE-
Spirits steady. ID ROSIN- Common steady IS llzI
PETROIFTM-Rehned steady. Tl5d LINSEED OIL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CRIPPLE CREEK BARS FOREIGNERS.
Mining District Only for Americans-Alie
Disperse After Threatened Resistance

Cripple Creek. Col. July 16.-Henceforth the
Cripple Creek mining district will be reserved for
American labor. This is the effect of the action
taken by the county officials in the matter of the
employment of foreign labor by Of the largest
mines in the district.
Several days ago Sheriff Won Phul issued uti-
nahum that foreign Workmen employed at some
Of the must leave here. Immediately the
foreigners armed themselves, but when deputies
sent by the sheriff disarm them reached the
camps they found the foreigners had dispersed to
the valley towns.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
oUARrER MILLION REALTY FAILURE

man Harris and samuel J. Sfcgel who com
ne -~ M Eg-ss d Siege real estate
rs ana builders. formerly st No. I9s Broad
Z have a.e1 go-i-iou in bankruptcy. with
,--,'es al S-a.a-s and ao assets. OF the IabIi-
$50 af. secured hy bond and mortgage.
r- 'ae creditors a-e ire lawyers Mortgage
a. ta-' ans \eT Iars life Insurance Company.
49,. secured. SPHINX Realty Company. 60 Is4.
-ls1-'- s.-.1i6. Eanle- Smith and Rowland
50, $l"7->. Ferdinand Sreiger. jr 50 $50.
n. Bros q fiar-ss, ss.s5a. Niagara Wood
'-77anr- 3 Sf'. Landau Heating Com
f-'s ana WiEan Ferrzih 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
HIseEN HEADS OIL INDEPENDENTS.

Chicago July Reorganization of the Inde-
pendent Petroleum Marketers' Association of the
United States perfected to-day. The object of
the organization IS said to be TO seek more
equitable freight rates than the Independent job
bers have enjoyed under the scattering fight
against the Standard Oil Company. Thomas J..
Hisgen of Springfield, Mass, elected presi-
dent; ". b. Crowther of Baltimore vice-presi-
dent and ". {. Platt of Cleveland secretary.