davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
Church Concert TonIaht.

A concert for the benefit OF the
North Congregational church Sunday
school will be given Friday evening al
8 o'clock in the church. The following
will participate In the program: Miss
Elizabeth Emory. Frank Steele, Paul
Chase. Mrs. John MacGregor. Miss
Leila Hogan, ". A. Macarthur and the
orchestra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Diet rott and vfeinftyt Friday night
and saturday, partly cloudy, probably
Hight snow durriest colder tonight, with
minimum about IOI light southerly
winds.
night and saturday, colder tonIshtt
wind shifting 10 fresh northwester1y.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
plump Purse For Priest.

In recognition of his faithful labors
in building UP the Church Of the Bless
ed Sacrament at the North End, the
parishioners held reception for Fr.
Connolly Thursday night and present
ed him with>a plump purse. Hon. Geo.
+. Monaghan put the grateful senti.
ments OF the parish into happy form.
A choice program OF speaking and
singing was given. Thos. J. Navin pre-
siding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
Suppressed DIvoree suit

One suppressed suit for divorce was
started Friday morning. that OF Marie
r. va. Edmund Eckhardt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08

One year ago t"dnyt MnNfmum tenn
persturc. -, minimum. ~; mean. IS,
cloudy with trace ~ snow during the
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08

PORT HURON, Jan. e.-Prose-
cutor Brown said this afternoon
that there seems to be conclusive
evidence that the man murdered
In the little church AZ Rattle Run
was Gideon Browning. Three OF
Browning's false teeth. taken from
the ashes IN the church stove,
have been identified.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ExPoRrs.
CASH QUOTATIONS..


New York, FebruaFy ID, ie1S
CoTToS-Ths cotton nasrEst was quiet to-day. but
~ss vsry vsi sustsiasd and cosed yeT steady net
aovnHca q to 10 ponts Sales sstiuateS at co..
oo bales TIE market opened steady ct sdvanee Of
bull support the abssnee Of irporsnx exsrnTs and
closed within point Of the best The initial advance
rejected bettsr eseaes than due and continued dry
veathsE n ths southwest but otherSiss the reEuls-
were rather beartsh IL snythins the ysbls supply
OF American cotton decreased 81 eSs the
against decrease Of 1882 fer the lest
and FAN River reports indicated that while deliveries
contract prevented during
he pss week the fresh BUSINESS had been smaller esti-
mated az 10000 f25.o0O pieces. Privsts
Ports eereernins the spo. situation less
netns seEeTsi aevfces have been coming In claiming
that cotton being bought IN Memphis to ea shipped
here March contract. Some local people. how
sver that cotton s coming here from this terri
and give prices bsioV they say be
purchased IN the Memphis terror which would to
Be away above shipping parity. II ct ths
sen hcever that ters n considerable cotton a~alaels
drswsl of these offcs Of Stimulation traae
demand through unfsvoFsbie crop prospects,. the
leading bulls DO appear disposed 10 assume more
The weekly figures the New Tork Cet.oa
Exchange fellow: Pert reeeipts 1oi 6ef bales against
II7.S22 lass cvesaaa mills and Cansfa- S5
Sesn,. ted Sa 90 bales sIsins, asoo last YEAR oss
OF stock at interior towns $40 bales against Sii8
last brought into sixt for the week s zT bales
against 2fAeT last year. TotSl crop movunent; Port
against 5ea bales last year: overland 10 mills and
Canada- eso<6o oiee against AS ole last Southern
takinss bales ssninst ie<5ooo last
stock AZ interer toxEs In sxcsss Of september
10 bSe 400 bales against sT62e4i last
The total EcTeEst ls respectively. foT 1ec
days this season against IsT dsys last sssson
The contract pcss IN ths local usfsst to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

gETReLEv&-staadsrd white beis; ssoe: bulk. oe;
ToTk. iGsoc; PniIaaephia, Ios5c: water white. New
yerk. bbs. zoe; suik s5oc; Philadeipha ee5c bulk.
6s6cs white, cases York, IL 4Oc Phi.adel-
phis- 23sc- CoTToNsEED ogL-Prnne cruds. = 90
A63c. prime yellow. spot, 55695S1c: FeoEu-
eFy e6s 95eoc; March. 5.os9 56ic; May. 5sl q SCI
July. 5sS F6.e5c September 6o7 60Sc: October, $50
Ges7e; Of summer yellow February. 547 955sc; sood
sg summer yellow. 5.45 96.eoi prime white aoSg
oeoc; prime winter yellow. 6o64S SOC. LINSEED
oiI~-AInsriean seed, city raw. 5e95Ie: eut-ot-town
raw. 80 J 65c; Calcutta raw. f5c. LARD OIL, Isc-
fROvlsIoES--rho provision market was dull all day
saa be easier owing 70 pig rsceips sno i,5
S. ooo expected Monday 10000 week Kan
City ha6 1000 hogs and Omaha 4. 200 hogs FORK
Steady; quoted slI segs1s family. sis 5o0sis So
80 6oesll; family sl1 soGs1s packet s4Ssi4 so esrs
!adis Hess. ss4eS25 BEEF H1As-ouiet: quoted. SAG
SO. DRESSED HoGS-Barely steady; quoted heeons
sEse; ls0 70. sac: NJ &c: 10 &c; pigs sHc CUT
10 - ssese: - 2 sgs4e !. p e. GERS PsE,:d has ms
country. b& n6xo LARD-steady; quoted, Mddls west.
sToes SOC; city lard quiet; quoted 94c rened aro
steady; quoted America 1016c: Continent IOvoc
Brasil kegs i216o compound quiet; quoted IN9Iae-
srEARINE-Easy quoted. oiso 1sc city lard stesslnss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TIE MEN N THE BREAD LINE
Ninety -nine and ons-hAlf Per Cent Make
Good''-Tinancial Help Still Needed.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The recent discussion of the ~orthiness or
unvorthiness OF the IN this bread line 10 hkeiy
to affect the work Of ths Bowery Mission Free
Labor Bureau. and therefore Beg on their be-
half the insertion of this letter in your columns
From the many thousands OF sent out. under
my close personal supervision, 20 places On
farms and elsewhere. we have had less than nalf
of per cent who did not make good have
on file In the ONCE OF The Christian Herald
some hundreds Of letters from farmers expressing
their entire satisfaction with the efforts made BY
these men 20 measure up to the requirements ef
their life: and these letters are fFee Tor
perussl 20 any who wish call here and them.
One letter reads: Spring Green. WIS, February
z 1909 II seems pitiable that many should suffer
In the city when farmers crying for help .
Last ye1r I hired man from you--z poor sck!y
fellow, weighing less than 100 pounds l paid him
$3.50 the year. in addition to board and iods4ns
and be managed 20 save s2zo of this amount" ;"
Another letter reads: ''Miilstore n. J. The man
you sent me on June - has proved such good help
that I am retaining him permanently as farfn
hand. When In need OF further help shall write
you" Another reads: whitney Point. -. Y The
man you sent arrived time but is very isnor-
ant as regards farm labor He cannot milk q COW
or pitch hay" Another reads: Cream Hioge' -. D.
satriuei GoInsn arrived o. K. think him sil
right and thank you for tbs selection inc other
men, Fred Sickle and Lee Roberts. are also here
and Michael Ayers has Job with a friend
BY these letters you can see that tners u no
trouble finding eithsr the men or the work; and
you gfn also see that the assumption thar all
bread line men lazy and worthless 10 ct,eriy
unwarrantable- What lack lie money 70 feed
thess men into condition nonsv for eiothtng and
not our provinces 10 discuss social problems 1t is
cur duty TO give practical help 70 the unfortunate
uncuestioningiy and Internationally; ana we feel
sure that no more benehcent help be rendered
them than securing fer them permanent employ
raent at q living wage. ANY who feel impeiied to
Join Us in this glorious work cordially invited
70 do so-every little BIT helps.
JOHN c. EARL
Financial Secretary OF the Bowery Mission,
No % Bible House
New York, Feb Il. 1859
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

New York Fsbruary Is. 1909
BEEEEs-Reee.pts we're - ears. or Tse head Al
for BaughteEers direct NethtnE doing in live cattle
Dressed beef rather sov. but steady aioe 10
Liverpool and London cattle markets unchanged. ship
from this port to-day included 1900 OF
beef In the AinnetcnkA TO London: 2loo quarters n
the Philadelphia Southampton also fer the London
market and I625 duarters IN the Celtic to Liverpool
CALYES-Recsipts Sc hesd. all fer elaughtereri
direct Nothing doing for lack OF stock Dressed
calves ruled quiet last quotations
sO6o head. including II for slaughtereys snd
for the market making with tbs stock. ~ cars
TO BE sold Sheep entirely nominal IN the ao-
senes % any offerings; heavy lambs allow and veaE:
handy weights Just about stesdy. The we're not
fully cleared Good TO choice lambs sold =. 81 I59 ts
per 100 10 Dressed mutton steady at &c 1oc ID;
dressed lambs at 10 &1sc country dressed hothouse
lambs sold at ss9$io per carcass
saies-Kerns Commission Com psny za5 Ohio lambs.
s 10 average a. 50 per 100 10: 23s do. 70 ID. 50;
1s1 Buffalo do, 80 ID, az 81 90.
8 Judd Co.: 107 Buffalo lambs 50 10, az sf ~
w; R. Hume Date yeeterday): ESQ Buffalo lambs.
10 lb, at 81 s7h.
H0Gs-Receipts 20 carr. 5.o4s head eli for
siaeghterers Nothing doing in live hogs. Feeins
steady Country dressed hogs IN light demsnd at as
0eo per ID for heavy 70 light weghtA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
THE 4rniko pEaREs- ABUSE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIP: Are we q Christian or pagan nsfienY Is
this A. D. OF B. CT How can God.fssrlns. free-
dor,-loytns people submit having the practioes
=, ,b. tnoisttfor used In tie twentieth century?
II ts high time for the people Of this country &c
rise up and stamp out the third degree to ex-
tract confession from a suspected criminal TAKE.
for an instance. the case of the suspeeteo nuf-
6eyer In Newark who was made insane for time
by this torture q graphic account of which was
published only few days ago.
Think of the effect Of this on the men who per-
NIT these outrages. They will surely receive their
reward Think OF the effect on our youth. who read
eecounts Of these barhhrous customs and grow Ep
TO take them as 9 matter OF course And think OF
the effect ourselves who willingly stand BY ana
allow the devil 80 establish himself firmly In our
midst when a little public expression you'd dis
rerse the shadow which oyerharEs the freedom OF
our nation KARL y. kEoEA
Essex Tells y. J.. FEB. 8. iscA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb 13.-Wheat for May delivery sold
here to-day at 81 Il e bushei. gain OF ic COM
pared with the record breaking figure established
Thursday. Renewed purchases by leading bulls and
buying by local shorts caused the upturn. At Y1e
LOSE LOSE ,ne net gam lor tne oey was &c: corn ahc
oats closed firm and provisions easy. The highest
price paid for the May delivery IN nearly four
years failed to bring out great amount OF buy
ing selling OF that option in the wheat DIT to-
day, the congested condition OF the market holding
many traders IN check. At times the amount CT
trading IN the July delivery was also limited, al
though an increased disposition was manifested to
change from the May to the more distant delivery.
The market opened easy owing to the comparative
weakness of the European wheat markets, ex-
treuely liberal shipments OF the week from Aus
trslia and Argentina, and TO reports OF rain in
India where the crop been IN need OF moisture.
May opened &c TO &c lower. at 81 1zss 10 q 1s5s-
Before the end OF the first half hour. however. the
demand for May had carried the price up TO 81 I3s
From this figure there some setback selling
inspired by the official report showing the amount
OF wheat exported during January from the United
States. the figures showing falling OF OF more
than Il 600 900 bushels compared with the same time
year ago. A lessened demand for cash wheat also
had a bearish effect late in the session fresh de-
mand for May forced the price up to 81 IL rhe
more distant deliveries, however were inclined to
drag. Final quotations May were 81 i57s July
sold between 81 0oa4 and 81 0k and closed at on.
a shade below the previous close.
Unsettled weather in the corn belt had bulush
effect on the market, but prices made only
slight advances. Reports of increased offerings OF
corn in the country had tendency to offset the
unfavorable weather conditions. The volume OF
trade was small AZ the close prices Eere hc 10 Nc
higher compared with Thursdays close
Oats relatively moro active than corn, but
profit taking at the start. which caused slight
weakness Later TIE market became nrner On buy
ing by leading bulls AT the close prices were a
shade TO &c 10 &c higher. compared Win the
previous close
Moderate weakness was displayed in provisions
because Of selling based on 16c 10 6c decline In
the price OF live hogs. Trade was quiet all day
At the close prices were zzc 10 TIC lower than
Anal quotations Of Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
OTHER mAakETs-sY rELEeaApH.

East Buffalo Feb is.-CArTLR-Receipts 100 head
1rn YEALsReceipts 100 head: setiye and steady; 81
iiegiso lover light ioF2se higher heavy ara mised
te T56ss co. SHEEP AND LAABs-Receipts. Sooc
bead sheep active and steady lambs slow and Sc lover
Cincinnad Feb. Is-HoGs-Reeepts. 3o1s head; slow.
to5e lower butchers and shippers. 90 6O9S6 IS:
mon. s5GSe CATT14E-Reeepts l9s head market easy;
fair 70 good SINNERS. s5ds6: cormsn 81 6orfS 10.
Steady. $5GS7 S.
including 100 seuhers market steady receipts for the
363oo head; choice and dressed beef
IS 1855 co. fair good. 81 efs5 49, Western steers
- 6ose Is stcckes and feeders S3 SOC IS as Southern
steers a. 2iSs 81 T5Rts native
t29s5 IS native So 5odS5 ss bulls 50 s5Gs* Us
calves. 5<6 90 HOGS-Recepts. 1000 head market
zoe lower receipts for the week 600 hs.d top 30 90
butchers s6ass IS; lights. IS soess IS: pigs SEQ
So 70. SHEEP-Rsceipts for the week. 55 600 head.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ws sometimes aiie~ ourselves 70 de; but -sthsr
nave them handy and in decent leeslities where
tnsS can be frequently visited houss-eieaaed and
covered With fresh plants. Indeed these places
leok nks fever heids.
5pt that huge building over there through the
uees faint yellov--3ust the color OF winter sun
hsnt-and facing great stretch OF level. SNOW
covered nelds-that is the peorhouse, You will see
the cid folks passing In ana out soma roinZ for
pef oahy stroll and Others returning, but all
quite old and bent. leaning on stout canes.
Grass Gott!F they SAP 20 you they pass.
Tho place 10 by Catholic Sisters; that is
tney 90 the work, but the city supplies the rnoey.
and IL you ask for the ''Freu Obertn" souae one
VIII pstter on and get her for yeu, and probably
sne VII show you over the place az she did
Ftrst the enormous kitchen. and Il happened
that was sucked through the big door she
opened II vas heavily laden with one smells.
could guess what the seven hundred were roing
70 have for luncheon.
Peas and potatoes are two thirrs for sure Z
said 10 myself
Great stean!ns csldrons four times az big as
beer barrel stood down the centre of the room.
In here. peas" shs said; 'In there. potatoes;
here. soup"
And then she waved her hens toward the long.
shining ranges where the meats cooked. I
was reminded of thu edition de luxe pamphlets
bad seen Of our big hotel Kitchens.
All the Sisters with the stiff white caps stopped
70 lock at me- TO bow and smile and say 'Csruss
Gott!' Are you tired Of hearing that ssiute7 You
never wnen you hear them say H.
When came cut the bells ringing
and the vendors hastily rigging UP their
porary fruit and cake booths before the main
entrance.
The inmates who had been out walking were
slowly stunping IN and many Of them were splitting
their pfeunigs into the eager. brown hanss at the
booths in return fer the possession Of shs sunEht
Of oranges ths sweetness of cakes.
II is not such bad place TO be old IN. snG thesE
fsoss slI held nareh Of contentrnent. Perhaps II
Is the best home thoy ha had, for in 1t they
can DO almost they please when they please.
They eat talk. sleep. stroll pray or drink.
II is hard to be poor anywhere but there Is prob
ably place where It is made as hearabis as in
Germany.
Besides what would you expect Of e country in
which little covered shelters erected In winter
for even e sparrov to fly into where he finds
fresh bread and seeds set there daily for his con-
sumption by offciei hands?
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TREATMENT OF CosvIoTs.
Methods by Which They Might Be Reformed
After Their Release.

To the Editor Of The rrisune
Sir. probably the most difacult problem the
World as Il grows older has TO solve to TO altef
radically and for the better customs whose sole
excuse is that they have existed time Tnereoa the
memory of man runneth not to the contrary III
INV opinion IL IS abhorrent te Christianity tof US
-[.rnalIv % deprive our brother man OF nope
the main link that reconciles us to existence
And vet this is the unhappy fate OF those IN
mates Of our state prisons whom we cohsisn 70
perpetuaI confinement. though this Is done In spite
OF the fact that one created In the IMAGE oi
his Maker is incapable sooner OF later OF REFORM
II is a veil known truth. physically speaking, thai
every particle of body changes every seven
wears Of our lives Therefore. can wc not assume
that moral alterations and mental changes for inc
better occur 20 the worst class OF humanity Ni'ih
, cevtan time as vet unknown TO US aiiT
Again Official records concerning insane patients
show In not untrequent instances that the ofain
tissues OF iunatcs improve after long seouesraaoh
,n q ranatoyiurr when the functions OF their prain
b.eor,a healthy and normal. From facts Ike
these can re not predicate that after certain
nered the worst convict possibly unconsciousiy to
himself materially alters for the better?
Humanity requires that half century should
=. tb. ,,axiu,urn term of Imprisonment. and no
criminal over fifty years old should be Kept In
prtson more than one-hat that period Ano In every
case these unfortunate wards Of the pubic should
n. allowed threo-fourths Of the fruits Of their iapcs
r,tI. a. ts1 With the understanding that trade
q, profession be taught them by their varsers ana
their earnings made fund for their benent upon
attaining freedom.
No stronger induecnent for good behavior curing
sh.,r confinement could be given these hitherto
nexIected hopeless prisoners than the certainty
that upon liberation they would have provision
FOR the few remaining yenrs allotted them by Prov
idence.
s,,ttahl. loestions however should be selected
for them by the prson authorities and by eeneyo-
tent societies where they could follow the several
trades or occupations learned while In jail, and
where they would. without repFceeh from their
LEAD
lives. slD@ElAL D Ah6F1<>~
New York Jan. II, 100
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LiHerpeol. Feb. 1s;-closias; wHEAT-sPot s;roaE:
q iI*d; May. Is 1o.d; July. Is iii.d CORY --
quiet: March; 6s sKd; MAY. IS 6%d- PEAs-Canadian
steady. 70 I'd. FLoUR-Winter patents arm, 2es cd.
BEEF-Extra India msss. quiet 11os PoRK-Prins
Western. duil. 76s HAMS-Shsrt cut. IL 20 is
Ie steady 4es BACoE-cunesriaad cut 20 to 50
long niddles light 2s "a ID. quiet, 4Is sd
long clear niddles, heavy IS to 40 To- quiet AIS sd
short clear backs. 16 20 ib quiet, ass Sd: clear
bellies u 10 I6 ID. dull ass Cd. sHoULDERs-square
il 20 I3 10. quiet, SOS LARD-PFime Western, in
tierces quiet zss sd American rshned in pals quiet.
ass 3D. RUTHERFORD United States steady. ses.
CHEESE-Csnadisn finest white. arm. els ed; Cana
dian finest. eolored hrTn. CAS-; TALLow-Prime city
PEETINE-spIrits nrm. sos es. RosiS-connaoa %
steady. S. Sd. PETROLEUM-Rehned steady. zAd.
LINSEED OIL-Duil. 22s Cd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Cotton ExehsSe soscAl Lsspool ssolesSsos So.os S,
ag .:. & s.:: ssb: @ sos s: 100 sassa
s. s,os;s i:s.a ars F.sfs ssy
saeh.ases sIs .aa ss.ss psHs ss
5oi oissd:x Id: a.rssSre sasse Apra.y sesa Nay
s1ns $50 3D. Isas1Sss soe
S:s sssss Ps:s@ss ssss ts,ss' D'o'H0'r
'~ISsc TIoGs And aExIETs.dsy. aaui msrks. .s. ys.
es.s esssksa sa.as:. P;isss Ry:
Ecu. nry sse With S S.s SSgi YsIF Essssnss
sss S -,ass5 :sIsIss ss soss e.
ks.sss 'ssSs ss .S.s = angs' as S
slegSrs s.so q s'' S, : rs
e s.as:rs s aaias f S Ss1ss: sssf S so Is
sss l s. city bran 90 ss.s sa1 50 :.sss HdSIRs ssn1Isk
sssl e. ,ossso e sqs T. sss p =: :sss: ,r
afss q: .:sE Is,y Iss.r sse
sSsn sss as,a sss s. nc 'f II
took e.ses Sishsut much .zct.ment !mgs.,ss.
ss s sss ss ss. Prss
reports Of light stocks various points vere heard
sS i ss: s.o sit ss
s o ss
the Gsy o. s' wS rsS'ga sss exception
seo bushels in shs Arssnsas vis!oi: but ,ss. ss.
sssn. q. ,ss oRsnss su.gss
4s'f vim sss4eoo ans Isia 900
sSss'i STss 4, Ss or he s.s.
InfteAd Of responding strong advance en- Thurs
day ths Livsrpooi market shorsd indinsrenes ana
and Budapest eny Ne higher a. eempsrsa ed fa, Tiss
and for rain sssg u the ns.'
bsarish as Ian xssk; The hisass, Hr'es .saehsd by
MAJ ~hest In Neg York vks ~ ie4, and II closed
SiisK at ! e.eiocs Ne RED n sSs local market
yaz ouotea 81 1874 elevator and 81 1eH o D aneat
both neminai; No Northern Duluth, 81 "a and no
A:rs .c,;H or z sSs Il Il: ssn
before the o'clock cless. when prices had O. sharp
al on that OE5ahs had soid 200 600
bushels fer sxpers. coupled With Sst weather West,
eIearsnces sfae06 bushels and good demand from
ehoYts Previous thss upturn the market was dull
and inclined be little sssy owing TO poor cables
ans an absence Of outside support. Tho primary
movement for tvc days about half as large IS
for ths same time year Reports from the in:
tsrior indicated country offerings had increased
considerably. but until roads improved no lasting
nerxase of 10 expected No corn
hers was quoted 72Ac elevator and ToHe . ehoat;
Nc white nornlnsf and Ne yeileV. IoHc
sdost. OATs-The market for oats was steady and
a ifstls higher With ana showed no change on
cash property here which closed as follows; Mxse
az 10 se H. s5 natural White 20 70 - 10 b5 q
bsHe and clipped white. "a 20 90 ID. 5IGa2he RYE
MsYket firm; 10 western. s3.ic New York
PAELEY-Aerket stsaAy; rsItins. T4E1sc, ana feed
Snr BUCRWHEAT-Nev
YORK state quoted. 6sc nonninai.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TIE PoogHousE A PALACE.

-efy asve 10 xorkhouses If person is able 70
- tass iet him work .n the open always How
!, ss'y wise, For. truly. wise fhings are strange
s'e BSt if person f. poor. ele and helpless,
esla does not say. How can we Elost quickly
!, 70 Of sAs cid felios-v but. What IL the best
- tsh Do for him bring him hts decent portion
e7ntcrf snc'.-,,sit . rniaute-"of hssutyz'
- eearse. you have 20 pass the big cemetery.
s soa see OF that IS the high. Inisty-red wall
80. <usToundr 81. aEsS Of siae NEST nagntn-
-. 7ct'sn temples in the world 70 break the
- eng form an sntry. Germans DO not shove
-. sser esfaetsrses Into sssolazs sesina Of ash.
sssas- eerdsring on srautty reii-csd yards as
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

METAlS-fRoN-The market fer pis iron eertid-
esfss On the New York Produce Exchange was dui
snd UNCHANGED With Transactions. Regulars
auetec fellows Cash and February. SIS as
Esrch SIS 50 $ld 5o April ara May. SIS 50 q 3Io 75
nrc June, sls so9fi1
gUs-Coftonseod oil wss easier to-day, under poor
reneral demand aad issk Of support Sales. 100
MSrch ssoe eec May. 5st t95s3c. and 100 July. 6e5e
IInseed eli was nrn with quotations fe higher ca
derusstie sssc: Calcutta remaiains unchanged. Re-
oasd sssesur vss stesdy ct recent priesa We ausss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Koo3fR large Write. PER - do z-e>t brown 81;
&c small and pcer. DG3Oc: MINT. per dozen consaes
9pgT9e; RADIsHEs. per 100 bunehes 81 5ogss: ElsI-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
srppliss Professors TsseAss russrs GeverpesssA
esI,.si. ;fAss's A9usS5uITos "a rsss ss saur
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

sUssczRT1cTs roR
ttsir Crtswa oH1A 30
q. sad STA -. u4xsl 0
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rates unrsl 9 e,eisss ,. -.
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81 Wert 80 81. 1s<ws>1
.5th st-: loss 81 ava; sk>s
Lst ave. aeAx f3sh 81 -
ava: 80 % sss-. 81 -
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

TaSv Of much experiences IN foreisn uHvs1 ~ ee<or-
many one or ladies' Europe tasanS 81 rseaess~
bifty. HIshest references. New 1eyk sa1 $500
rrisune Upsoxn onics 1854 5rezt<ay