davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Corcys IN Auto Accident.

Parls.-Mr. and Mrs. william r.
Corey were in an automobile acci-
dent yesterday. Neither was much
hurt. but friend with them sus-
tanned grievous injuries.
The Coreys were going from their
chateau of Vilgenis, in the vicinity OF
Paris. to luncheon at the German
embassy, when about three miles out
the automobile became unmanageable
and the three occupants were thrown
out. Mr.. Corey sustained a few cuts
and his wife slight bruises Their
friend, whose name is Bonnerol, was
the most hurt and serious internal in
juries are feared.
Assistance was rendered by peas
ants OF a nearby village, who provid-
ed a conveyance for return to the
chateau. NJ. Bonnerol was taken back
on a stretcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
PLAN INTERIOR RAILROAD.
Next Meeting of Development League
M Xnle July 1 and ..


at Vale July and ..
Portland.-July 1 and 2 are the
dates set for the meetings of the Ore
gon-Idaho Development league at
Vale, Malheur county. in this state,
and number OF Portland business
men will arrange to attend Governor
Benson of this state and Governor
Brady are down for addresses. and
other speakers on the program are c.
f. s. Wood of Portland. Judge S. A.
Lowell of Pendleton. r. NJ. Heigho
of Weiser, W. II. Gibson, ex-secretary
OF state of Idaho, Addison Bennett of
Irrigon and President Homan of Will
lamette university.
Citizens of oregon and Idaho organ
lied the league in 1908 and have had
several meetings since that time.
which have resulted in arousing an
interest in the development of the
hitherto neglected territory. A move
will probably be made at the meeting
in July tending to impress both Hin
and Hartman with the importance Of
building into central oregon, of tap
ping the fertile stretches of the Snake
river valley in Idaho. How this will
be accomplished will be determined
at the meetings, as the circular sent
to the Portland Chamber Of Com
merce refers to the fact that 'Hill has
told the people of Portland that he
has no idea of building into the in
terror of oregon. and Hartman has
gone to Europe for his summer vaca-
tioon." Self help will probably be
recommended in the matter. and joint
action of the two states be suggested
IN building branch lines into the iso-
lated sections.
Portland's interests in the develop
ment of the great interior will impel
the attendance of number of men,
bers of the local commercial bodies
at the Vale meeting. and special rates
on the railroads will be applied for in
order that as large a representation
as possible may be secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

and the Crescent City reached open
water below the locks only to sink.
A large party of people aboard a
launch just entering the canal es-
capped certain death by the fore
thought of the captain in preventing
his craft from being caught in the
torrent which crushed through the
gates.
The Walker was n steel, single
screw steamer of 4470 tons burden,
built in Chicago in 1908. The Cres-
cent City was slightly less in capacity
of the same type, but was built in
1897. The Assiniboia was owned by
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany and has been used in the lake
service for number of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
APPLE RAISING
IN NORTHWEST
FRUIT LAND is ONE
OF SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Annie Trade Has Been Revolution
lied During Past Few Years-Due
to Scientific Methods of Care and
reseryation-Profits In Raising
Fruit Are Almost Unbelievable
Apple Production in the United
States.

For generations the reputation OF
Oregon and Washington as being the
home Of the juciest and crispest ap-
pies On earth has been known and
recognized throughout the east, but it
has only been during the last 10 years
that the profitable raising of COM
mercial varieties for shipment across
the continent and to foreign countries
has been proven possible.
The introduction of the modern
standard apple box and the present
method of packing in such packages
have revoiutionized the apple trade Of
the world. And the introduction OF
modern methods has not only affect
ed the packing and the marketing OF
the fruit. but has also been applied to
the care Of the soil, the application OF
water at the proper time, the pruning
and the general care of the trees
Modern Methods.
The intelligent and the up-to-date
orchardist takes sample Of the soil
and tests it for moisture in order to
see If the trees need water. If so.
the water is turned on and only al
lowed to run until the plant has re-
ceived the amount that will produce
the desired effect. He has relegated
to the scrap pile the broom and the
hand pump, antiquated spraying in
struments, and In their place has a
modern high power gasoline spraying
outfit.
The old drudgery of country life
on a modern fruit farm has disap-
peared; the Drawn and misapplied ef-
fort Of yesterday has been replaced
by science and intelligent application
Of today.
The records of horticulture are al
most unbelievable. A well kept or
chard in full bearing age on first class
fruit land having the right elevation
the right kind of soil and the right
climate, will produce from $4,000 to
5000 net per acre. The writer has
picked from twelve year old Yellow
Newton pippin apple tree thirty six
boxes Of shipping apples that sold +
o. b. at $3.50 per box. Planting trees
SO feet apart, there will be so trees
to the acre. Thus the receipts, as
can readily be seen, are boYnd to be
large. THE average net price Of ap-
pies is from $1.25 to 81 per box.
Prices Paid for Fruit.
During the season Of 190S-9 the fol-
lowing prices were paid for pears and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Taft VIII Sneak.

Observation-Disclosures Taft, after
conference with John Mitchell,
Samuel Gompers, John Hays Ham
mond, Professor J. w. jerks and r.
NJ. Easterley. representing various in
terests, accepted the invitation to ad-
dress the national conference to be
held here in January to aid uniform
legislation by the states on pure food,
child labor, railway regulation, di.
vorce, taxation and other subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Beware Of Ointmonts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

Of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering It through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians. as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by r. ] Cheney & Co., To
edo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine It Is taken internally and
made In Toledo Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Wool Brings Farmcr $40, 600.

La Crosse, Wash.-Peter McGregor,
senior member of the McGregor Land
and Live Stock company OF Hooper,
reports having sold 100000 worth of
wool and sheep from II 900 head, and
that the cohpany still has 1000 head
of sheep left. Wethers brought $425
Il head and wool II cents a pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
MORE TO OREGON
THAN CALIFORNIA
GOLDEN STATE BEHIND
FOR THE FIRST TIME

Tourist Manager for Hartman Lines
Says That Number of Homesccllers
TO Oregon Equal TO that of Callfor-
nla-Has Never Been True Before
In History of Homeseellers Rates
Says the Entire Union Is Interested
In Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

For Rent-Unfurnished room in
East Oregonian building; large and
cool; electric lights; bath on same
floor Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

Good fruit land is one Of the very
best investments, sure to increase in
value with age, sure to produce a lib
eral income and the business itself
is one Of the cleanest and interesting
of all vocations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

Great shoe reductions at the Peo-
pies Warehouse. Come early while
we have your size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
SIabMOOd.

We want to dispose Of several cars
In #. lengths. Ask us for price ir
any quantity.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

Portland.-"Fort the first time in the
history of homeseekers' rates, the
number of tickets sold to Oregon
points when the colonist rates were
first put into effect this year equaled
the number sold to California" said
Samuel l.. Hutchinson, manager of the
tourist department of the Hartman
lines.
"This indicates the increasing inter-
est in the Pacific northwest. The
colonist travel to Oregon has been
creeping up on California for several
years and now the travel to Oregon
Is fully equal to that to Southern
! points.
There is wonderful interest
shown in the Seattle exposition
throughout the east. If half of those
who say they are going to visit the
exposition really do so the railroads
will have as much business as they
! can handle.
Boosting the Exposition.
Seattle people are certainly boost
| ing the fair in the east. They are
sending special invitations to CONNER
cial bodies and putting out effective
advertising. A special effort is be-
ing made to arouse interest in state
days. Nearly every day We are get
ting requests for figures on special
trains and for rates for large parties
by special cars. We are doing all we
can TO send the travel via Portland,
and the most of it will be round via
this city either coming or going to
the exposition. We expect to bring
several special Elk trains via Portland
to Seattle in July when the Grand
Lodge of the order closes its meet
ing in Los Angeles"
Mr.. Hutchinson is at the head of
bureau that has Is agents on the
road continually working up business
for the Hartman lines. He is here
to take charge of the Chicago Assocl-
alton of Commerce excursion, which
arrived in Portland yesterday.
Special Train Costs S11,7SO.
The special train for this excursion,
said Mr.. Hutchinson. cost $11,7S0. 1t
was originally planned to route the
train via the Hartman lines to the
Coast and back by the Northern Pa
cific, but the itinerary was revised
at the last minute upon representa-
tions, it is said, of Northern Pacific
traffic men that the excurslonists
would be given frosty reception in
Seattle if they visited Portland first,
and that Portland would be just as
hospitable in either event.
In addition to the handsome souve-
mir prepared especially by the Har-
riman lines for the members of the
excursion, Mr.. Hutchinson was sup
piled yesterday with packages made
up of copies of community booklets
issued by the commercial organlza-
tions of Oregon towns and counties.
The list of booklets in each package
includes the literature published by
Grants Pass, Medford Salem, Wash
ington County, Touchet Valley, Una
tilla. Hood River, Roseburg and new
publication just issued by the o. r.
& n. called, "Outing in Oregon" The
latter is a 60-page book profusely
illustrated describing the beach,
mountain lakes and sportsmen's re-
sorts in the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
CANAL WRECK WILL
COST MILLION DOLLARS

Sault ste. Marie, Mich.-Property
valued at nearly a million dollars was
destroyed, two steamers were wrecked
and a third seriously damaged yes
terday afternoon in the 500 locks,
when the engineer of the liner Perry
G.. Walker misunderstood the orders
of the pilot and plunged his boat over
the gates of the canal, allowing the
force of the waters of Lake Superior
to crush the walls of the way and
nearly tear to pieces the frelghters
which were waiting to pass through
the locks.
The 500 canal cost 81, 900, 900, Is 22
feet deep and so feet wide It's entire
length is over a mile and an eighth,
with locks 900 feet long. It carries an
immense tonnage of freight. The
damage of yesterdays accident will
cost the Canadian government to re-
pair about s1,250,00O. No lives were
lost.
Orders Misunderstood.
When the Walker, a steamer of
1000 tons burden, was approaching
Lake Superior her pilot gave the sig
nal for slow speed. This order was
misunderstood by the engineer, who
took "full speed ahead" from 1t.
Striking the headgates Of the canal
the big steamer crushed them as If
they were glass, and a tremendous
torrent of water surged through the
canal. Entering the locks at the
lower end at the same time was the
Crescent City of the steel trust, and
the onrush of water submerged her.
The Assiniboia was also waiting to
enter and her undolng came when
the Crescent emerged from the waves
and rammed her, tearing a tremen-
dous hole in her bow. The wreck OF
the vessel was complete, the loss
being about 100000. The Walker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Notice TO the Public.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Vogue Millinary will
please call and settle. Our books
must be closed by July 1.
HARRIS & IDLEMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

See Henry Koplttke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
Preferred Accident Insurance Co.

York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
spitzenberg apples

Spitzenberg apples -. 200 to 800
Jonathan apples ...... 200 to 2.5O
There is not the remotest chance Of
an overproduction, the eastern fruit
is entirely eliminated from the lead
ing markets. The pack and quality
of western fruit is so superior that 1t
readily captures the market wherever
it is introduced.
Then, too, there has been an extra
ordinary decrease in apple production
during the past decade. This decrease
is due in most part to the decrease in
the number of eastern orchards.
Apple Production in U. S.
The apple production Of the United
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

> ldltD Ndo 90 ApAiC" "Ds
1896, 69,O7O,OOO barrels.
1897, 41,536,OOO barrels.
1898, 2S,57O,OOO apples.
1899, 37560,OO0 barrels.
1900, 47960,OOO barrels.
1901, 26,97O,OOO barrels.
1902, 47625,OOO barrels.
1903, 45,OOO,OOO barrels.
1904, 45,SOO,OOO barrels.
1905, 23,5OO.OOO barrels.
1906, SS,OOO,OOO barrels.
1907, 100000 barrels.
1905 2S,OOO,OOO barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
Prices Paid for Fruit.

During the season Of 19OS-9 the fol-
lowing prices were paid for pears and
annlec.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

local market spot vas quiet and points
dlins Gqf sales 5000 tqies delivered contract go
bales hagasSa stead ana uacasnged at iaSc: sales,
1s7o haies New orleans sleaay and unehange1 Al
u lee. @es 100 bai-s W1ingtsa auiet and iIl9s
lower a. lac Ca yston qlirt ana unchanged at ls
So og@ @ Iass ] li'e" i t r'5 d np ,n6anred az az
y 49,. sales 900 bales. Charleston firm and un-
changed al l3e sales 100 bales Norfolk and un-
changed - 13is" sale III bales baltimore nominal
higher I-' al ise s. i@as arm .e higher At as.
New or,esns floa 500 against LOST
S5 1900 f@d bales IL assa % 5 a aSe sn5 a524 last as %
Cotton EaeGaFs Ipsa m 'f Pos and Sp'I2n 2
port BOO American 1900 imports 5000 al American
1iices 10 points higher closed easy advance
767i4d: october Noyenler 7Oid November December
asd ,sg isrcb ga, Mare Aprii tpr Msy Ma,
aud June July. 6'-tza July August, 6965z MAJ
fes.''' ness i4otfs si sar % and seller! i as S
qrR T 5 ANR l5A:d q @ most IN s BART local % u,
ana Kansas stralghts on the spot There Was little
disposition shown In some qaaries 70 make sligh,
The following are prices quot. On me ew loIA foduce
izesa9ge sPr,ng Eatsn's 22gSS SO; l2 winter sTashs
81 75as5 n. No winter. - 55aSl 10 No ?
Tn5fr s2as' 90 oi h9s FAIR ~ go ss s. ~ 5o cos
% faney. - $685. 30 ooH%MEAL., steady Quoted:
white yellow 81 COAST o. coase' 81 5oasI FEED
sSi a9 En- brn s. N Iui sS3 10 sacks. middIinr S55
Gs3 90 red dog s5l co. hominy chop SIS 20 bulk $29 10
sacks; oilmeal. S3f.
GRAIN- WHEAT Through an is dgglness today
market maintained steady 10 firm undertoue
a surprise 70 many who had figured that the
huge Northwest receipts would promote decline
prices. stl further surprise 20 bear traders was
furnished by the fact Minneapolis of the
the advance u showed relative strength all
day reported upward of 10000 bush Of cash
vhe for Southwestern account Some
~ wheat markets showed similar strength
eli i0sing higher few Recognizing
this strength of undertone bears made little effort to
depress the there accordingly but little
wheat FOR al any during the Last prices
IA New practically top and lsMi4c higher
than Saturday September bo'h here and West showed
greater range than other contracts declining IN Ne" York
from 81 1Oa 81 Osl followed by rally the
eIos chieaRo the September was from 81 W
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept, 27-CATrLE- Receipts. estimated a.
head. market Zoe lower; 81 6CqSS so
5OGs5 IS: heers 81 50G$6 bulls S3G$4 So calves 81
and feeders, 50 6d$5 so HO0iS-Recepts
estimated 24OOO head. market Toe lower; choice
IS 4OqSs so butchers s. 35q$S 45 light mixed 81 500
s. 90 choice light IOq$S 80 packing. s. iON$ *;
pigs, s5g$7; bulk ot sales s. 2OGsS As SHEEP-Re-
estimated $50 head. market 100 l5C lower.
sheep. 25G$5 5O lambs s6G$I; yearIings. $5q$5 30
Buffalo Sept 27--CATTLE-R Receipts. $500 head
lOdtjc higher prime steers. S6 J5gST ship
ping IS s5QS6 So butchers 81 75a$6 80; hefers So 5d
81 IS $40 s.; bulls $3Gs4 %. stockers and feed
ers 81 50QS4 IS stock hetiers 81 3qS3 ~ fresh COWS
active and steady. S6Gs6 IS. HOGS-Receipts. IA
500 head slow pigs lOqlSc lower others steady heavy
75QSS ~. mixed s. 5OdSS 10 Workers 81 sass 80
pigs S7QS7 rs roughs 81 25GS7 80. stays. S6qS6 70;
dalries and grassers. SSdSS so SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts Is 400 head; active sheep steady lambs lOe
higher lambs $otLS' 6O yearlngs % S9 90 Nesners
81 25QS4 IS; sheep. mixed. S24S4 IS.
Canada lambs. 81 25GST ~.
city. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts. 30 900 head.
including 1000 Southerns market steady to 1Sc lower
choice export dressed beef S6 GSS S fair
good 81 25dS6 2S Western steers 81 SS6 80 stoCkers
and feeders. S3aS5 40 southern steers 81 234S4 ~;
Southern So 25GSS as. native s. SQS4 -,
So 200sS. bulls 81 50GS4 calves So SOC
81 HOGS-Receipts O.OoO head; market steady 20
Zoe lower: S. So: bulk Of sales. 81 soss % heavy.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
"a e. ~

10 81 o3S. with the nnsl prices top day.
variations In both markets being -
late accounts either side Of the Fully
cars Neto reCsiye ei At Minneapolis and Duluth
ot 1te7 81 the three which ssd
hglre never before duplicated points year
ago the same markets had the correspond
iAE day Winter wheat receipts. continued
iaN behind last and the otE! primary points
about &n1 000 bush
oy the increase of ; 10 90 bush tn the visible including
Canada compared with s. 30 a scar
as2 BroomhaN made worlds shipments a million
bush larger than the previous voek and Minneapolis
stocks increased 100 900 bush fays Ssarcey any
change occurred the Ilvsrrool market. Berlin
closed lAAc higher - grain papAr
estimated the wheat ~ France this 38l -
90 bush. 3s 0r0 % year
Cr~ass Of pounds IN weight bush husi
amounted about - loads No = red
local market rlofed entirely nominal. No I Northern
Duluth. 81 co.,. and NJ hard <uter 81 I2's o ,
fcinber 10 =. which had cent 20 'hcaE1. the
market quiet all day. showing depression a
tine predictions Tor Te~sirth bat having
rally the due
late strength IN wheat Final prices the West
~ o. NC higher The worlds shipments about
sUIgly increased 10 odp bUsh Liverpool closed practically
unchanged and primary receipts about 20 huEh
than year 40 closed T6is
and The delivered. both nominal. 40
1880 middle October and Aac. winter shipment. O p
aNJat basis OATS-Ths market frr steady al.
wanted Uy shorts This position closed l4c higher
again. al-,u, = advance oats
here closed follows Mixed 4iu%2r, natural white.
42G54tc and clipped white, %6GHT'sr RYE Market
quiet. 10 . Western 7Gi1c nominal New York.
EARiEY-Market steady. feeding 5sasoc + NeT
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

81 15GSS %: packers IS 05G<s Sos uxht
s. 5Og$s 10; pigs IS 25G&7 %. SHEEPReosipts, 1900
head market steady loo lower; lanbs kGSS ocs
yearings. 81 50Qs5 wethers 81 2Gss IS: sAss s
stockers and feeders. So 2S94 20
Union stock Yards. PittSburg Sept. 27.-CATTIsFc-
supply fair; steady; IS 55GSI. SEEEP-Suppiy
slow o lambs and sheep prime Wethers. "a 100
s. 90; euis and 81 5O8$3; labs ss 5OST veal
calves, $9a$9 % HOGS-RecelptS fair: active: PRIME
heaves. s. 609SS TO mediums S. 4OaSS 50: heavy York
roughs. 5NGSI
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

e in fra
yS y @ e5 ia ,S' as, yea of ne former amount N-N
sfl,s ron BRAZILIAN points during the week
ire ,, 900 10 ~ i.,e. az. 49,, - bag lHa.it
Nesth Nj Atrioa ana 90 70 The cspe River Plate
o. 80, oag5 rclong 2b"1 BAGS 90 TIE United States
Cape River Plate aai ne vest soas, = south sr. ,.o
Ti, Tri,e s.rge5,s; ] a5, tags in.ldaF 1900 u.
Ts5s,s's 'sTe f, 100 bass; soes 300 hsss The
a. ssss So agsns! 90 ooo 'asl week 10000
da ~lS. Te!s agcerss:q
ss ana @ re- t t'aas Ing se-y s5ar oreaS in price
she GA l.Saf seeTA aH- e1eet curing tie ast hour
bun leaders aees were ri,as thq market any a.
sid IN 70 Is 7 '9l5s ana ] nae ESQ eesnDa G coz %
points net ra%sr and ne nsr5et r,5 weak AZ a. NJ -
.9ss q 80 points ,-aiy the lowest price Of the
ne nigh point lest week ts setback fa'ovs an
VINO "a are fe8jta5 80 Sim 10 I'm, s & 5' l- ] gina -
eona D-ap.oH4tsHeat that me Gat storm ail ar.
;efing long inlefest ana desire On tfe aft o.. inari,
decline preceding tie publication = the governments
advance of points decline Of points.
hisfer caet ut soon easing m @ ,ae res5 Of The lst
under lg datloH There we're slight rallies curing the
day but general tendency the market
a stop below 70
go- January December closed I3 10 and January
Manchester a-gIees higher
prices checking demand EH1is.
epeSkiug adgees from dFyFoads centres considered
encouraging. aud toLays decline does reject
change ia popular sentiment regarding th" probable crop
requirements number ~ private condition reports
are during week which
regarding the gayernuent showing Mon
aay won probably te based nothing
ing CHARACTER coming from the
sI3t reported early unchanged %
higher The movement is Increasing rapidly. but to
days exports loo bales IN excess q the port re
celpts
The range prices in the l3 al market 70 DAY
q q follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New YORK September a. Iq0a
NpI Io-day vas another Interesting dav IN tho
r9'-" naitei lhe opening was steady at advance
or " points on March. h4t generally unchanged 10 ?
points lower. and March gain during the sessi7r
Gaer moderate offerings absence ~ bun S5pro
" ia-FEef CLOSED quiet unchanged roiuts low
=. VITA sales reported ~ 10000 lsgs The iecae here
~ pr ma with the French market. which closed an
;lhI T. - lower. and Vas also encouraged by the
-''.N-iS or the German which closed at
decline of i.Gis pfeunls There was ra,hIns N ,be
razlau news 20 influence sentiment here either wsy
ne market al Rio recovered ~
tit santos was weak and unchanged Receipts con
-r "raF} yesterdays cables Tcporrlug lG2 haKs
~ 1No ports against slo'' bags "a the big crop year
- lf'Tl weather continues -,rRfIe
from the HeN staU-p0iut being AZ.
Ui1is with wet weather IN the remaining ihree Tn.
li'ifhet for cuotattons
basis Of TO foT RIO No
The ~ prices in the local 1arke 20 da
follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

STRONGEST IN WORKING CAPITAL.
Central Trust Company Of Mg York
81 WALL STREET
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $4,000, ,oos
tef which ST.. .oOO. 900 has bean sarnsD