davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10

TAG DAY JUNE 18th. Tag Day for the bene-
fit Of the Girls Home which has previously
been mentioned in our columns, will occur
Saturday, June 10Th, and the cooperation of
all our citizens is earnestly requested for this
most worthy object. Tag Day is no longer an
experiment 1t has proven in many other
places quick, easy and effective method of
raising funds for special work. Worcester
Mass, raised $4,000 and Providence R. L.,
$4,000 for local charities. Portland netted
$4,000, for the Home for Friendless Boys We
cannot, of course, reach these figures, but we
appeal to our citizens to respond generously
and loyalty to this call for aid to an institu-
ton that not only gives shelter to the
homeless but benefits our city by spending
several thousand dollars here yearly. No pub
lie call has been made upon the people of our
city for fourteen years. We come to you now
asking for your support in making this first
Tag Day success Several thousand tags
will be distributed throughout the city, and it
will be extended to Searsport Stockton
Springs, Brooks and Northport, and possibly
Winterport. The central committee from
be assisted by score of young women as
chaperones for the larger number of
young misses who will solicit These latter
will wear arm bands or badges of one color and
will carry sealed boxes for the donations. At
least 10 cts will be secured for each tag and it
is expected that many will go for a much high
err price. The collectors will be stationed in
all parts of the city, at boats and trains, at
mills and factories, and several solicitors will
be assigned to visit the residential part of the
city. No one will be urged unduly to buy tags
but it is hoped that no door or pocket DO ok
will be closed to these young missionaries.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10

tet rendered "They Rest with God" sRev. S.
E. Frohock of Camden gave an able and in
structive address on "Peace Methods and
Growing Navies." Following the exercises a
bountiful dinner was served in Dunton's Hall
by the ladies, after which an informal talk was
given by Mr.. Frohock on "Why we should OBJ
serve Memorial Day."
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10
LINCOLNVILLE,

LINCOLNvILLE.
Memorial Day was appropriately observed
May 31st at Lincolnville Centre and the excer-
cses were very interesting. There was a
large attendance. A procession composed of
G. A. r. men and members of the Grange led
by the Lincolnville Band marched to the ceme-
terry, where the exercises were held A quar-
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10

SHIPPING ITEMS Schooner Osprey, brought
here from Harrington, has been condemned and
the work of stripping her began last week.
Some of the rigging will be used on schooner
Mary Weaver, which has been undergoing
repairs at Gilchrest's.. :. The fishing schooners
Arthur " S. Woodruff, Captain J. H. Dever-
eaux; Willie Swift, Capt. Albert Gott and the
William Matheson, Capt. Fred l.. Dorr, arrived
at Lubec last week from the Magdalene islands
with cargoes of salt herring. The three
masted schooner James Slater arrived last
Thursday afternoon from Port Jefferson, N. y,
and after undergoing repairs will go into COM
mission with Capt. A. C. Batchelder of North
port in command. Capt. Batchelder brought
the schooner down from Port Jefferson and has
bought an interest of George A. Gilchrest'.
AS reported last week schooner Etna, of Ban
gor, was lowed into Newport, K. l., on hre'
and the ferry boat West Side assisted in putting
out the flames. June LIST keeper was put on
board to collect bill for s., 600 for damages to
the ferry boat Capt. Chapman returned from
Boston that afternoon and put the keeper on
shore and the tug Mercury then took the Etna
in tow for Boston. June 4th the owners ON
GERS and crew of the ferry boat filed libel
against the schooner in the U. S. Circuit Court
Boston. Captain E. s. Mcdonald and mate
John Ryder were at home for few days
the past week. The schooner is loading stone
at Stonington for New York. The Bath tug
Charley Lawrence, which has undergone ex-
tensive repairs and had new boiler installed
at Gilchrests, was launched last Thursday
Sch. James Slater was hauled out on Gilchrests
marine railway yesterday for calking and gen.
eral repairs Sch Maude Palmer, Capt. Alzo
M. Carter is coming to Bangor with cargo of
coal from Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
CANADA ATLANTIC.
cHIcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav 1e-The wheat market weakened
to-day under persistent hammering by the pears
prices al the close showing net losses Of sc 10 lc
10 15sc compared with Saturdays final quotations
Corn and oats also closed weak, but provisions
were steady.
wheat was weak all day. with the exception of
brief period ct the start when moderately firm
tone prevailed owing to covering by shorts. On1er-
inss were liberal all day and the market lacked
substantial support except the severe breaks
News of the day was largely OF bearish nature
advices regarding the condition of growing wheat
in this country being optimistic than OF late
and statistics being unfavoTable to the ouiis-
Reports from the Southwest indicated that sat
urdays rain was quite general IN Kansas anu
Oklahoma, while edvtces from the NorIhWest,
where seeding is in progress claimed that weather
conditions there were favorable to q speedy COM
pleton OF the work a material let up IN demand
for the cash grain here and at Kansas City also
worked against the market. one OF the IeauAhs
cash concerns here said that they had received re-
quests from interior mills to resell cash wheat
previously purchased by the latter. and kansas
City reported thar large nq e same e time primary
rceipts were greatly excess of those OF the cor
sa de to large extent to greatly Increased
shnments Of wheat from Russia and India Al me
gpe T a PTlGss t" 81 & and September at 81 s 70
81 o69s After the first quarter OF an deciine Which
continued Internationally the renaindeT Of the ga5
The low point for July was touched at 81 l2la and
for September at 81 05 Final QuotStons On 81 ts
deliveries were 81 l24s TO 81 l29, and OK to 81 V0s'
Ilthonsh offerings Of corn from the country
was weak the entire day. owing TO the preValiing
Impression that the movement in the next rev
days would be much larger Reports rom rom pslS
state indicated that unusually large crop had
been PLANTED under favorable conditions ana lnIS
news helped TO depress the market Several OF We
leading commission houses were free sel4erS nerly
ell day and there was also liberal seIllng OF a ms i
ceIlaneols character. During the day the july de-
livery sold between $50 and esSsc- The close was
weak, with prices sc to 1&c TO &c beIo" SesteI-
days final figures. with July at 6S9sc; -.
Reported frosts last night extending lar nv
Illinois and Missouri had little effect on the cats
market. the opening being quite general that little
damage had been done The heavy tone OF corn
was Chiefly responsible for the weakness that pre-
vailed throughout the entire session. At the close
prices shade to lac lower thal lle previous
close. with July at 51lsc.
Provisions were quiet and steady al day, q go00
demand for cash meats offsettng &c decline in
live hogs.
At the close prices were UNCHANGED TO SC higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

higher; spring lambs full steady and al the ocenys
went 70 the scales Common choice clipped sneep SID
at 81 5O1S6 % 100 70. few az 50 so cppeo culs
and bucks at S3lS4 medium to good clipped amos x
SI1SS prime Maryland spring lambs az - % per -
10 few Indiana state do 81 SoQ$S . per nsaa
unshorn lambs sold sass 70 Dressed mutton ssrs
at 10g12lzc. with best wethsrs marked up % lses
dressed lambs higher 15G16lsc; country dressed not
house lambs steady at 81 5O7S5 per carcass -
Sales-Tobin shannon: 81 clipped Ohio s1os' - u ~
average. IS per 100 - DO. . ID AZ - -
26 clipped Ohio sheep 90 70 s. So stats do. 10 d
a IS so; do. n. s.
Mcpherson & 81 Maryland spring lambs 81 % az
50 so; clipped Maryland sheep 10 70. at 500; do
10. IS: . bulls rs 81 50
Commission CO. unshoru Buffalo lan1ns - D.
SIS 49, S03 clipped do q 70. at 81 3d. d DO u 70 az
s. 80; Is Indiana do. 20 70 s. IS; 30 Dc. % ID q
81 So SO clipped Indiana sheep us 70 az 80 90 90 Is
10 So 25 do. 13S 70. at $ % - culs 81 ~ az
s Judd 8 CO. sol clipped Buffalo lambs So n az 81
Sanders: Il clipped state lambs 80 p. az 81 -
clipped sheep. 10 n s. so do. % ID a a.
70 state spring lambs at s. . per 100 70 -, -.
Shippers Commission Company % eilppeo O-0 s1'0's
/ 100 n at IS 30; bucks $50 -, al 81 % -. :.
w r Hume clipped state lambs, 90 70. az - %
clipped sheep 100 70. at s. 20; . spring anos AZ - .
| HOGs-Receipts for days 81 cars OF 1o114
head including AS head FOR the market
/ 81 25dS7 so per 100 70: pigs at 81 10 - - - "a
Sales-S Sanders: 10 state hogs. IL 70 aver.ss
81 go per 100 70: 81 do 100 10, az 81 90 y DO - ~
at 81 40: do. lbs n At 81 % piss 10 ~ a. = 49,. ~
! 200 10, 81 IS: do. 800 n. at 81 90 - -. szEo
b w Otis hogs. 16S ~ at 81 90 90 -OO -
4 a 80; roughs. 800 n. at 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. May 10, 1909.
COFFEE-The market very quiet again
day, sales for the day amounting 10 only Il 80
bags with prices closing dun net unchanged points
lower The market opened dun at unchanged prices
business whatever being reported call
there scattered liquidation. prices
OF partial . points. which IN line with
European markets Havre unchanged % Z. fEauo
lower, and Hamburg unchanged y pfeanig lower
fluctuations In both being small any
particular significance. Brazilian receipts appear be
running little bit larger the average, while New
York warehouse deliveries averaging lighter neither
Of which developments be having
direction IS the sustaining absence
eral business in Receipts Brazilian
ports reported BY yesterdays cahes 1900
against 1900 last ana Junciahy receipts
STo0 bags. against 1900 Last year. New
house. deliveries Saturday $3.50 bags against
1888 last year. making APPS bags far tho
against - III last OF the primary
barely steady. decline Of reiS while
quiet and unchanged Tho FOR spot coffee
Rio No :.
The total warehouse deliveries United States
for the week were 695Ss bass against 6964 last week
AMI S2G2& last year
had <A233 bags. The weekly cIearances shipments
from Brazilian points during the follows
Total cearances from Rio 5000 including 5000
the United states. 1000 Europe Africa,
and 1000 the Cape River Plate
America Santos cleaTances 1000 bags the care
stock $500 bags clea-a1ces 800 bags none 70 Germany
United Staies). The receipts at Rio and
the :otaled 5000 bags against 1900 last week.
IO0. 900 last year and Us COZ tao years ago.
The range OF contract prices IN the local market
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May 1O.-CATTLE-ReceiptS estnasredt
25 600 head market generally 10c lower steers % -
as Is; cows Si1SJ 80; heifers. s. 609So 20 o1las
81 IS So calves, s. 81; stocers and rese - ~
a 50 s. HOGS-Recsipts. estimated 10000 head 1as
ket SO lower; heavy shipping. 81 SO2st So
butchers, 81 500 81 light mixed " 9SI 1O5 eAce
light 81 1OG$T 20 packing g l9g$ - %; 2isS - -
81 75: bulk Of sales 1881 30. SHEEP-Receipts@
estimated 900 head market tOc hlgneES s1esses
Sc 75a Sc 90 lambs So so 50 So yearlinss 80 50@St
Cincinnati. May 10-CATTLE- Receipts. lSoz nsadsl
s. 90 s. So HOGS-Rscepts 4515 head: stsadZs
butchers clippers. 81 40Q ST 49, common - y =
SO IS. SHEEP-Recepts 29z head; steady = csos.
lambs steady s. 25GS7 $50. = .ooi
head Including LOO southerns; market steady 70
strong exports and dressed beef steers 50 "a
So So good. 50 IS q So 15 western Steers
IS 25 q So and feeders 4g$5 50 5o1tner
cows 50 So 70. native heifers 81 p 50 oOi ouks
calves, S47S7. HOGS-RecetptS- 1O-00y
head market steady: top 81 273; bulk OF sales 20 -
IS7 % heavy 81 201 81 q y packers and butcners
Sc soaS7 Is: light Sc 500 81 5: pigs. So 5Gse so
SHEEP-Recepts i. 600 head market, 70 91oc niSn-'
err Colorado lambs 50 25; lambs 81 50 25 yearllngs
stocers and feeders 50 s. so; Texas uttons. 81
East Buffalo, May 1O-cATTLE-RscePts. 800 hesAs
active and steady: prime SO 40s6 %; snppn<
sG0S6 %; butchers s. 50gs6 90 helIsrs - oso ~
cows Sc 5OG$5 so bulls So 1885 500 socers and ICED
ers 81 25dS5 heifers. SO 50dS4 % fresh cows sr
springers strong 81 S0S6 50 NElAL-EtsestpSA S-O
active and 2Jc lower at S6aSt 20
mixed 81 6O6ST go; Workers. 81 10gSI 50; ptsS g
roushs So 4O8S6 CO. stays S56 s. dsries 49, ~
SHEEP and LA8IBS-Recepts. 1890 head aeyes yes[-
iings steady others higher; lambs - 6SS 10 ~
at 500; yearings So 509$7 wstheTs, 50 9S0oo; ewes
IS 50dS5 80: sheep. mixed. S20S6 -
Toledo 1O-CLOVERSEzE-D, cash. % so ycsooSrg
& So: Tefscted IS; TIsiOTHY prime. 81 50: AIrEE-
lrrfu1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

The local market for SPOT GSton ~ s Il i5c FOR mid
dins Gulf Delivered contract Zoo Mobile nominal
ana ana unchanged at 1cc Savannah steady ana
At 10 Sc a9d unchanged at lose sales 50 bales
Baltimore nominal and pnchangea az noi bses St Louis
steady uehanssd At 1915 ais q Ga2eson quiet
5oA uSchang@d at ioc sales sss bales NeS 200 bses
gqist aoa steady and higher at 70 ID lie 5
quiet ana @ "',Sbanred at I0Ic Estimated receipts az, az
5o points Tuesday At GayestSr G ss YEAR 20
5eSs asas TO $500 bales against M lost week
ana o;tdS S' af special Lgeoi cables SBt
quiet q 600. no imports; middling upland 0Ss9 I
opened quiet a. d R9eTt NAY and ayJune 54ed;
Jnne-J9y 55olsd; ls o4a
se eooS 44a
9@ X {snqarEfor15aE4d ManehesterYaFn' dull
cloths quet 9l ,STaiBusiness -four was Of small
dimensions today purchase being sop 6sr TO priees
GessiteS e 1s3 ruled quiet without change Inc
prices s g 9snts Sc sn o SRs @ 5sght e.
s. sG@se 2g T95e Winter s. o5 est5s Ne E
TLoUoue3t7 oS SaO ss CoRNMALstea 3goedd
4pe White ana yellow 81 s5mSl 69 Western sPns
EEEPWesd5eId 'mddPg feg leu do $50 Se a
aSg ,6 s2 ~ red e5 dog $s Shipment homny
chop SIS oT5kf TThc continued favorable weather
outlook in the tendency throughout most OF the
,nn and final prices were lQi 7sG perT nrces with
PIT traaeS ~ the bun leader from his vacation We're
tae nuch disappointed at the action o. +hie lass Of
very selling came from TINS c'ass
ana soiI gho had loaded with wheat early II, |
opefat ,nfial advances in Chicago IN contIsst
cay nne of i c the opening on July whe'
% a leader support II was Golis
II me a Iittle effect the general trehd OF PIt
~ a L afternoon Of the leading opes ort
IN tIe with aggressive sales Tor
q and al time prices were any W 5 CO.
down highest point OF the uas =
t-a sharp upturns took place notably at'eI d
OF appeared showing d -
ns - 154 bushes. compared with 30
~ 90 900 bushels tncIudlnS Nahaua
iast year J-ariv short sellers bought quite Freely
@ his rally at noon but there was NOT enou e. az
on ms b;s Interests 10 enable the market 10 Win
Itand later active from beer sources e n9
a prominent one al cay ~
,dnced constant selling by professionals on an n sId
Ilu.S rain reported from kansas ant
sI1ots. In the Northwest
S,a ,1ade such progress that completion "ss eNpeI
80 M three big states by Tuesday, ana IN INC
sns5an Northwest by the end Of the week A. TINES mes
Ss,.nasnolis showed leading strength on the CdSn
including the OF 225oO0 pushels N
stocks Tor twe days. The LtVsrRooA MARKET A&'sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
rFCHANGE ELECTIONS
nonas and Baded~ Again Head
HALL Street Institutions.

xo-k stock Exchange and the Conson-
re -. Exchange both held their annual cleo
es1eo ..-sav There was no contest at either IN
eohs 4 Thomas was reelected president
sfunO. - r-,IIe, secretary of the New York Stock
srd r .,6 the following were elected members
5zch~-e..-nirz committee. TO serve four years:
q ihs ....-Aury Walter Bovine. E. VI Cox, W.
: .. -. James B. Afa5on. James McGovern.
:. pohnson. z. H. H. Simmons, H. c.
10 ard James B. Taylor.
sFei Ponroy and Ernest Groesbeck were
e. +-,stees OF the sratuity fund, the former to
tso40. ,,sa-s and the latter one year. The nom
ss-7s ,i+tee for 1910 consists Of the following:
rsine -s-+on. lie Roy Frost. John H. McCul-
0Ss ..srsvv V Stout and Francis D. Winslow.
blh -, hA Mr.. Thomass third term presi-
lhE ,hs stock Exchange. although not success
enL +beye was an interval Of year between
s's-s, and second terms James McGovern. who
Is - -. haen elected a member OF the governing
DE- 80 has been a member OF the exchange
,,-+,. more than year, having been sd-
q - ou February p. 1905.
- -usi election on the Consolidated Stock
lls was the quetest in its history Charles
= -sssu who last year defeated Ogden d. Budd
2 - Pc ho+ contest was reelected president The
-. -. oescers-S A. Luther, first vice-president;
o.h, Es1rs second vice-president: z. r. Grant,
...sprer. and Valentine Mott. ohairnar-VTere
also Te-elecleo- 1900. r-,,,.-,o-s - x.r,-.
:. 90 with the exception OF the last two
w % Vim sre TO serve one year; W. J. Alpers,
- curtis. c. C Jacobus. H Nickel, c. W.
H Reid, c h Van Buren,. W. W.
- y W 1. s. Webster, Clarence r West,
- ? J3rowr and Il Plummer- D h Young and
= ETsn7rnstt we're elected trustees Of the gra-
r.rv fund. TO serve five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
m ASK BoNDHoLDERs TO RENEW.
v,s6o Railways and Light Company Seeks
Extension of s10,OOO,0OO Issue.

Holders Of approximately 100000 bonds Of the
-. psilvvsys and Light Company, maturing on
- iii he asked Il IS understood. extend
80 Cor 8 Period Of two years This plan for TAX
- ,-. Of the corlpany's maturing obligations is
= :, have heen decided on by the bondholders'
..--,ttee Is the best 20 carry out under the cir
.-,.+.nces. Should any OF the holders OF the
,.s-l,4nr liens desire 10 have them paid on at
maturity instead OF extended ARRANGEMENTS 10 90
-; =. ,,a6e through the issue OF short term
rctes ,-.., l.. "a.
-. ,or,nanv has outstanding, in addition 10 its
Is unfortunately s14e0a000 stock 1t is ex-
,.r+es nat this Will have TO be cut down IN the
onosed reorganization of the company, but SO lar
o1b,nr Of q definite character has been decided
:, n the way Of a reorganization plan pro
,srr,ve committee for the stockholders was receuS
o-gsnzea consisting OF representative -'01N l0-''
- Toledo Cincinnati and Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

COTTON-Ths cotton market nervous to-day.
with fluctuations Irregular a Of about
points while trading only moderately active. The
market closed steady. points lower May and
Id4 points higher later months The opening
steady a. decline Of points on May. but generally
12 points higher. and during the early session tho gen
eTal list sold 3G5 points higher covering % shorS ana
little fresh buying promoted BY steady cables con
reports improvement In general trade, re
rains Texas Sunday had been too
light do much good and runors OF 4
months. II seemed
offerings increased on the advance and
there vvaE free sailing May by OF the leading
houses which supposed 10 DO against cotton 70 come
here FOR delivery. This checked the upward move
Inent ana scattered liquidation. which with loea
eased prices or TO net loss OF points
May ana within point or two OF sauTaay mas
on the later second rally occurred on we
Eastern calling for frosts tonight or to
this Improvement was checkel pE reports
that leading manufacturer had reduced the price on
certain lines Of cotton prints half cent yaro e1 o
point two OF the lowest rams
were reported IN oklahoma but the moisture IN
as light and quite OF the day was the ou!llSh
rrivats crop advces which reached the trade. pIucI
iarv nom parts Mississippf and the Southwest south
ern spo markets ofcially reported early We're gen
orally unchanged Private advices concerning sIO
dit,ons we're conflicting. win points IN me
Eastern reporting that II was olhcu4l' e0ePN Va
extremely low basis. ~, -, -.-,,., 90 5a,,
The range Of prices in the local market To-Day
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May IO-CIosing-wHEAT-sp No2 rst
Western winter nominal; eaSyt July e 4tsc
September S. sd; December. S. Sad COt1N-S sFp
strong new American BID futures Q11a6 Aa
nominal. July IS 51sd- PEAS-CanzGlaR IrIa. . -
Fl OT-R-yTinter patents strong 96s HOPS n 1on1n-
CPacihc Coast steady. E2qf2 les BE11EExsa Ina1es
mess duh. zoos POEK-Pr1ne ness MesoerI. $50
B3CON-Cunberland cut IS 70 30 y. strong sos; 5-or
rib 10 20 "A 70 strong. SIS long clear u4ddies ga
TO 81 n strong. 5ss long clear ni6deA neVy - % =
backs. 10 TO 70 D. scrong 95S
Cd. clear bellies. IA 70 10 %. strong. S6s % S5OU1
-S1uare Il Is p. strong. IS I1AEtFIlns Nss.-
riA-ces firm American refined pa--s1
frr1 KS "a CHEESE-Canadaa finest white. 1rr1 - :
Ca-ss5{s1 Aresr coIored firm Cts Sd. TAILOW-P-sna
Citv firm 2Ss TURPEENTINE- S2t-1ts I'M = -
T5C5srN-To-1-.on steady Cd PETROLEUL-Ess1noo a.
stSsfv I'D IINSEED OIL-Steady, IS 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

some irreguarfty turned weak and closed 1910 net
lower There also declines OF lac az Berln ana
of &c Budapest. Under 81 Il for July in Chleago
there considerable stop loss selling while 1urtner
pressure here after the close weakened July the
late 81 19A. sc under the regular close
local cash marker quoted as follows: No z
red 81 43lR 0S1 IS elevator and 81 40 nominal .
aaoat No l Northern Duluth, 81 32is, and NO hard
winter 81 S21s ahoat- CORN-Unth steadied
the visible supply decrease Of 142OOO bushes the
Tendency of the corn market also downward, ana
at lowest point Of the session July in chicago sold
s. below Saturday while the May delivery here was
on 17sc under liquidation The Western selling was
acreage prospects for heavier receipts by the END
or the week Liverpool market closed a. net
lower. The covering which followed visible supply
figures restored part of the loss ana nnal prices
the West were only fraction below Saturday s. al
though local market closed = q SO net lower me
ca sh quite nominal on tho pass OF
Sc No corn in elevator and soc aaoat'
No white SIC and NO yellow. soc o o anoat-
OATS-There was enough commission house seLing
of to weaken the market Il a &c early IN the
session but subsequent rallies gave steady close
The visible supply decreased 111.000 bushels Casn
oats in New York closed follows: Mixed, 70 70 81
6O96oHc; natural white 20 to 81 h. SOY q % G
Market easy: No 2 Western. 94c 0 New York
BARLEY-Market steady; mating, 76q $780, and iced
uP : n New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
wasAsH.u. p. SERVICE BEGINS.

E.,sss CITY. No, May 10-The first westhound
,.--,cortfnsntal train Of the new Wabash-Union
p.rssc service passed through Kansas City late
las. niSht This service IS the result Of an agree
,nent between the Gould and the hartman inleS
- .I,h .,ro.,sh trains viii run directly from St
To,,s N nenve-. Los Angeles and Pacific points
-Trcush .lesping cars are carried from New York
sra Er1<Hsio 10 the Pacific.