davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER
Large Amount of Minnesota yellow
Pine Included.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-One of the
biggest government timber sales ever
made Is planned for the near future
by the government, according to Fred
bennett. commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington, who is now
in Seattle The timber to be sold in
cludes $4,000, 900 feet of yellow pine
near Cass Lake, In Northern Mime
sofa.
Only the timber will be disposed OF
at this time and some time in the flu
ture the land, after it is cleared. will
be opened for homestead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
BRONZE PAINT AND A GlRDLE
Jury Declares Them Sufficient Cloth.
ing for Actress.

Chicago, July 21.-Bronze paint and
a girdle is sufficient clothing for an
actress appearing on the stage in Chi.
cago
This was the decision of a jury In
the municipal court in the case of Der
tha Faulk, the bare bronze beauty,
who was arrested at an amusement
park by Sergeant O'Donnell of the po
lice censorship squad last week.
The jury decided that the act OF
posing in such costume was not an In
decent or immoral performance as de
scribed in the city ordinances. They
returned with a verdict after consid
ering the evidence about ten minutes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
SUFFERING FROM APHASlA
Second Disappearance of Judge Clark.
son of Kenosha, Wis.

Kenosha, Wis, July 21.--A clue
which may lead to the discovery OF
the whereabouts Of Judge Joseph r
Clarkson, who mysteriously disap
peared last week, was received here
from Glencoe, Ill The information Ii
that a man answering Judge Clark
sons description had been seen there
late Monday Parties in automobiles
are now searching the lake shore
around Highland Park and Lake For
est
Judge Clarkson, formerly of the dis
trict court of Omaha, Neb., is said, or
another occasion, TO have suddenly
disappeared, but returned apparently
not aware of his strange action and Il
is believed he is suffering from apha
sia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
MAJORITY REFUSE TO VOTE
Former Governor of Colorado Dis
cusses Ballot for Women.

New York, July 21.-"Only the
dregs of womankind vote in Colorado;
the mothers have to be dubbed to
the polls" said former Governor Rev.
Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado.
Power was not intended for wo-
man: influence is more subtle and it
is a woman's greatest force. When
woman seeks power 1t is great ca
lamity, not only for her, but for man
as well. My wife and daughter shun
politics, as do the majority of the wo-
men In Colorado"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY EARLY
Start Work to Capture Next House of
representatives.

Washington, July 21.-Taking ad-
vantage of the present situation de
veloped by the tariff the Democratic
congressional committee, one year in
advance Of the usual time for such
action, met, elected officers and
mapped out the course to capture the
house In the next congressional elec.
tions. Representative James f. Lloyd
OF Missouri was re-elecyed chairman.
Mr.. Lloyd said that the committee had
agreed to get busy" ixnmsdiAtoly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
CHINA'S MOOD
MUST CHANCE
Japan Weary Of Fruitless
Negotiations.
STRIKES ALARMIST NOTE

Mouthpiece of Premier katsura, Dis
cussing the Situation, Declares Japa.
nese Government Is Exercising All
Possible Patience. but is Not Carry
ing Its Endurance TO the Point of
Sentimentality.
TOXIC, July 21.-The Kokumin, one
of the most influential of the Japanese
newspapers, which Is generally re-
garded as the mouthpiece of Marquis
Katsura, the premier, in matters per
tanning to the governments policy
discusses the situation between Japan
and China and strikes a somewhat
alarmist note.
1t was expected, says the article.
that the withdrawal of the proposal to
refer to The Hague arbitration trib-
unal the differences between China
and Japan preceded the adoption of
what was hoped would be concilia-
tory policy by China. But this ex-
pectation has not been realized. China
new proposes wholly unacceptable
terms and refuses to reply to Japan's
request for reconsideration. The art
icle concludes:
"The Japanese government is exer,
cising all possible patience, but is not
carrying its endurance to the point OF
changes before the conclusion of the
current month Japan will be Obliged
to assume different attitude"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
Bust Of Hill Completed.

New York, July PA bronze bust
OF James j. Hill has been completed
In Brooklyn and will be shipped at
once to the Seattle exposition, where
il will be unveiled on Aug. 8, Mime
sofa day. The bust is said to be the
largest of its kind in the world. weigh
ing 100 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
AIMED AT NEGRO EDUCATION
Measure introduced in the Georgia
Legislature.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21-If a bill in
troduced into the state legislature by
Representative Vinson of Baldwin
county is passed the public schools
maintained for the education Of tn
negro in Georgia will be practically
abolished. The measure provides that
all appropriations for school purposes
shall be divided between the white
and negro schools In proportion to the
taxes paid by each. Inasmuch as there
is little revenue derived from negro
taxpayers this would cut the negro
school funds to little or nothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21

following the assassination of his
father and elder brother by revolu-
tionists two years ago, is twenty years
old. His fancee. the English princess,
Is eighteen.
The princess is most attractive
woman. 1t is expected that the we'd
ding will result in a closer alliance
between Portugal and England and
the establishment of a stable govern
ment in Portugal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21

who hold claims against the railway.
The court approved the plan for the
payment of the floating debts and the
debts incurred by the receiver but
reserves the right to enforce payment
of all outstanding receivers certifi-
Gates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
- - - - - - -
Five Years for FLIRTING.

Honolulu, July 20.-Five years hard
labor with dishonorable discharge
from the army was the sentence i'm
posed by courtmartial at Schofield
Barracks upon Private r. c. Cunning
ham of Troop X, Fifth cavalry, for an
noying two Hawaiian girls while on
sentry duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
Much Lumber DESTROYED.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 21.-A loss
which will be about 100000 was
caused by fire which destroyed the
greater part of the lumber yards of
the Foster-I othman Lumber company
In this city. 1t is estimated that about
l,225,O00 feet of clear factory lumber
and about 100000 feet Of cut stock
was destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
Tariff Conferees Far Apart
on Important Sections.
OUTLOOK NOT so HOPEFUL
Stubborn Fight Expected on Wood
Pulp, Print Paper, Lumber, Hides,
iron Ore and other So Called Raw
Materials-Many Provisions of the
Cotton and Metal Schedules Remain
Unsettled.

Washington, July Heretofore
the conferees on the tariff have been
putting aside the hard problems, but
now they have started with the inten-
ton of settling disputes promptly in
so far as such a course is possible.
Some of the conferees, however, are
In far from hopeful mood.
No votes have yet been taken, but
IL Is understood that that stage must
soon be reached. Most of the differ
ences left to be arranged are funda-
mental ia character and it is believed
can only be settled by the ballot.
Only the Republican members of
the two houses are sitting and the
representatives of each. Of the branch.
es vote separately. AS there are five
senators and six representatives on
the conference the votes of three SEN
ators and four members of the house
will be necessary to carry any propo-
sition The disposition on the part of
the conferees of each house is to al
low the majority TO rule and 1t is ap-
pretended that there may not be so
much diff Guilty in reaching a conclu-
sion In either branch as there may be
In bringing the two branches together.
Wood pulp, print paper and lumber,
to say nothing of hides, iron ore and
other so called raw materials, are re-
ceiving the most serious attention
from the conferees. The paper and
pulp fight bids fair to be especially
stubborn.
Differences on Cotton Schedule.
Considerable progress has been
made on the cotton schedule, but hos.
| iery and a number of other leading
items of cotton manufacture are caus'
/ ing the tariff arbitrators concern. The
drawback provision is practically the
only important administrative feature
| that remains unsettled
Although the rates of duty have
been fixed on practically all of the
steel products there has been a pro
test against the increased rate or
structural steel punched for use. II
| was thought that compromise or
lead and its products was In view but
| this schedule has also proven difficult
OF adjustment. The duties on zinc In
blocks and pigs, which were increased
by the senate over the house rates, is
| another matter which is delaying the
| settlement of the metal schedule.
| An agreement as to whether there
should be a reciprocity provision fol
the free entry of agricultural machin
| cry does not seem to be near at hand
and the same may be said with regard
TO the differences existing between
the house and senate regarding the
rates on window glass, the increased
rates en- gloves made by the house
bill and the rates on barley and bar
ley malt.
Wide differences of opinion were en-
countered In the days deliberations
and little progress was made, although
several minor paragraphs were dis
posed of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
WILL NOT RETURN TO CHINA
Sir Robert Hart to Retire as Director
of Customs.

London, July 21.-Sir Robert Hart,
who has spent a years leave of abb
sence in England, the first vacation
he has taken in more than twelve
years, has practically decided to retire
from the position of director general
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
WILL BE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL
Princess Alexandra of England tc
Wed kinu Manuel,

Lisbon, Portugal, July 21.-The Off
cial government organ, FL Liberal, an
nounces the engagement of King Man.
uel and Princess Alexandra, eldest
daughter of the Duke of Fife.
King Manuel of Portugal, the boy
king, who succeeded to the throne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21
RECEIVER RELIEVED OF DUTY
But Court Retains Jurisdiction Of Rail-
road Property.

Cincinnati, July 21,--On order of
Judge T.urton in the United States ap-
pellate court the receivership of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way company was lifted. Judson
Harmon. as receiver, is relieved of
duty, but the court retains jurisdic-
tion OF the property and business of
the railway on account of pending
litigation by intervening petitioners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-07-21

of Chinese customs on account of Ill
health. Sir Robert planned to start
for China last week, but his physi-
clans compelled him to abandon this
plan. He has suffered from insomnia
and other complaints for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Aug. 21.-CATTIss- Receipts i, 1872 head;
generally steady; fair good Shippers 50 Osd 80; COM
81 25aS4 10 HOGS Receipts. lO9f heas qgst
butchers shippers. IS 1OG$S 10; common s2qs3 30
SHEEP Receipts. T55 head; steady; S2gs4 90 LAMBS
Steady strong; 81 5U4$1 so
Kansas 1.-CATT1E-Receipts. 500 head,
including Southerns market steady receipts for tho
week O90O; export dressed beef 50 90
80; good. 81 1886 40 Western steers 81 100
stockers and feeders 81 gOqs5 southern steers
So 25QSi Southern COWS 81 30gs4 native cows 81 %
ass heifers 20aS7; bulls 81 9O SO 50: calves.
s4dS7 HOGS Receipts. 1900 head; market &c lower;
top 81 s2la bulk sales 81 65Gs7 So heavy. 81 lOg
50; packers butchers 81 65gSI 50; light. - Dog
81 SPA pigs. S6gS7 % receipts for the week. SoIOo
SHEEP Receipts for the week. Is 500 head
East Buffalo, Aug. 2l-CATTLE-Receipts; l1o head;
NEAI.-Receipts. 30 head. active and soc lower
SGQSO. HOGS-Receipts 1900 head: fairly active and
5OaSs So Workers. s. 3,'dSS so; pigs,
IS aSs 30 daries and grassers IS 25ass 45 SHEEP
IANBSRecepts. 400 head; sheep sct!ve and steady
lambs slow lower; lambs. <5GS7 90.
Toledo Aug 21-CI,OVERSEED- So So October.
81 Az December March. 81 37i2. TIMOTHY
Prime, 81 81. ALSIKE-Prme. 81 20.
Pittshurg. Aug. 21.-CATTIsE-Supply light steady
choice ST 50a$6 prime So 15GS6 40. SHEEP-Supply
light steady prime wethers. 81 S5aS5 culIs and
mons 81 5iaS3. lambs. s4qS6 80 veal calves sSds9
HOGS-Reoeipts fair, active prime heavy hogs mediums
Workers, s. 25GSs 80; light Workers. IS - %
IS 80; pigs IS 1oa$s 10; roughs. So 5OgS7 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. August q. Il

New York August 81. 1903.
and 200 bags peas The demand continues nght and
choice per bush s. Is a DO fair to good
& 90: do imported. marrow choice. s. 80 81 so
SO s do 10 s sHGa Sc eho S o az o do Common
good s2as2 10; white kidney choice 81 75a s. 50: do
81 IS; do common 70 good SEA 81 40; black turtle
9gP GhoeG s. 2o S do @ ps Sas a.
BUTTER-Recepts to-day 5.o44 pkgs The week
creamery butter the supply Of which has letely been
and specials holds frm at the recent Improvement
be his6 prc S' asked State dairy is Of rregar
quality and shows wide range in value Process butter
quiet and held ARMY; the use of oleomargarine is
IN shl supply sha ac do t1a De SP
state dairy tubs finest 2oa 27S do good to choice
eias per u; 25o: DO extras. 2al1ca do nrsis. 28e
arsts, p 22e: Do seo0.ds 2o@2le: packing stock
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day. II7s boxes: exports to
Europe oo5 boxes There has been considerable in
ceanins closely Of most all descriptions with
advance established Thursday and the market con-
sdered IN good healthy shape The cooler weather
nne, cool condition The demand has been largely for
dealers. but comparatively little speculative demand
quite Srm for ali grades with the tSndeGcg faIore
the buyer Liverpool cable Finest Canadian SIS
cream specials i5a l0c do fancy coiored and white
III Isc skins H. specials I2q l2i.o DO hh s9Y II
- do fair TO Sood, go lOl1c: do common. Gu Sc
90 E GO to-day sos4 The week is
closing with firm tone on prime 10 fancy qualities
under lght receipts and some scarcity OF such. Me-
grades still IN considerable
and rather urgently offered very irregular figures
Advces generally Indicate some further decrease in
shipments this way We quote: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby. hennery. whites. 30a 33c. do gathered
whites 2Ga3oc. henneTy browns. IS soc; do gath
cred Western country canded
Iected finest 24a 4254c: do best. ~ &c
DO nrsts - a 23c: seconds o0q2lc: inferior. Is
ice dirtes. candled, l9V2oc; do uneandled IL 19c
checks fair prime, 169lsc
TRVITS-FRESH-Appl and IN moderate
,1,nDly and steady 10 rrm. Peaches slightly higher
Pluins dragging at figures Grapes lower. Black
berries higher for fancy. Huckleberries firm. Musk
melons in liberal supply and low Watermelons plenty
and week except fancy large, which rule firm. Pine
apples steady We quote: APPLIES Williams. hand
ricE head bhl. 81 5nMs5. do Duchess
Es 50: DO Sour Rough So 5Od 20, do BouFh
saQs3 do Red AsIrachnn. s. 50nss do Nyack Pip
min s9as4; Gravenstein. 81 50G 50 so. choice. hand
picked per open head Dbl &2g&S; common. Der Dbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

~ - ..':!a1:! s.tss 4.s.a.
so,aas % q sailep.,ion .tili pria..
p nsSF quote. u o Rs s ss .x :s'd os
s.s1s 81 !, sDIias l.a.
sdesoes old s1tra 10 >' sinssr 70 81 V $50
:r.sss: sin so! FIX hfn
na' C sSSa oss ~ 'eR aSsed
sh .s RnG g. Sa'os s.
TB Io, :s steady sy :issdy Sp9sed West,
.ss as; Coz :ss 8: city bran sss bulk 8. Ss
:ADn.as; so%in, chop. SIS So bulk. sec 10 SACKS.
Ss:thsI .n.ir ,sd.y. opened fTsctionaliy higher
weak ownx to nns weather conditions in the North
IVES, for harvest. together with predictions that North
,..ohinx i2e cars-woud be even heavier next week.
.fG%he 70 .5' and
some or Nc 10 Io hsI~ the opening at which point
s easn nO;sc In the far Northwest today would work
S.ly that followed this buying carried september in
character of the demand that room traders had over
500 on the early news and were unwilling in view OF
Sunday The cable new. little figure either way.
gnehanssd from Thursday and Berlin &c lover than
but met realizing sales the advance. owing to
wSa no., ,6r Clearing weather IN the United Kingdom.
also factor in the decline at Berlin. No develop
days business CAV. bulls ACCOMPLISHMENT as it ind-
Total W, mnpss Was not tar f1on an export basis
pared with 100000 bushels last while seaboard
ciearsnces were again liberal. amounting $4,000
Sushel. Q, wheat and 1900 barrels Of -four. At i
O'clock September quoted 81 Osls. December at
u o4t and May at 81 05Ts. The local cash market
closed ne follows: No red 81 90 elevator for new
snc 81 III q o afoat; No l Northern Duluth.
81 10Y and new No hard winter, 81 12h b ahoat.
both nominal CoRN-Continued hot. dry weather in
the Southwest. which the market advanced
= ~ s.c early in the day greatly modified later
he early advance although toward the close the
set again steeded little with wheat / o'clock
September in the local market quoted at Use and
december b1Ac The market seemed be entirely
governed by weather and crop conditions of
tho news from Oklahoma Kansas and Nebraska wss
iust bad the previous day although the
prospects for rain had somewhat less weight
timent- Cables were I'D higher and receipts rather
liberal No corn here closed SOi2c elevator and
Sic delivered for old. and "a sac new.
OATS-The market for oats weaker to-day. owing
to liberal receipts. but steaded a little the
close with other markets Cash here quiet clos
Ing as follows Mixed 20 ~ H. 4sc, nominal natu-
raj white 20 TO 81 III, Al u soc and clipped white. 81
20 ~ 10, SEA 52hc RYE-Market dull: No 2
western. Toe, nominal ( b New York. BARLEY
Market quiet; new feeding, SIC nominal. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. August 81. 1904

C0FFFE-After opening quiet unchanged prices
weak during today's later trad
ing result Of liquidation. particularly OF posi-
lions which appeared find Of consequence
The market closed barely steady unchanged 10
points lower. Sales reported Of 1850 bags The
opening steadied by showing European
by steady ruling Brazil. comparatively
speaking. the the heavy movement.
Havre I. franc higher and Hamburg unchanged
70 pig higher. while OF the Brazilian markets Rio
80 refs lower. hut Santos unchanged Receipts
ports bags 10000 year
and GS 600 in l906the big No interest
Is supposed to be outstanding delivery and the
selling noted yesterday probably the liquidation Of
few trailing longs who had been disappointed in tho
action Of the big trade interests which during the spring
and earlier summer keep spot
There be a
larger interest IN September position selling
nearly parity with early shipments from Bra
zil and II be that large part OF the short in
terest waiting shipments arrive here the
primary markets Fine weather reported in all sec
tiOns Of Paulo. following days general
market coffee quiet with
the basis II a. az nc Rio No T.
The prices in the local Gay
vi follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Mol~AssEs AND SNKtPS-MoIasses and syrupS
rGea steady with fg but UNCHANGED prices noted
trifusal. common. 10 l0c; fair. I9Q22c: good 228
@ il psP rs s! 559 good
session in cottonse sSi oil was dull
!Se' Sfns we're of nj
was without change and petroleum also quiet at old
5eIs: s2S: bulk: 4.55o: EhgadsIpa!a. s,5qe 6qIE.
10 c Matsr ss N% fq York 6S a
S2se; PhadelRhiai zoe; bulk, e2oc: water white
ner yellow spot 543 a $500; Angus SAP 54sc: sep
emeeE 54a 54ss; oGt9bsF 544a54se; November
SIC: March 5G4a sC7c: May 5s4 575 primo
White 3Sog5ssc; prime winter yeli0w 56oq SOC
town raw, google; Calcutta raw. 75c. LARD OIL
PROyIsIoNs-Outsde of a sharp in septem-
G. today WITH an oPnn and
soa mess on s e9mmissl9n house demand n6 and
Expected 5000 on Monday and i5ooo next week
x oo hS G h6 9ma9 9o Ness . n: 3
Be & sm a s2 90 Me ssoT s: 81 a 10
$50 aff IA extra u dde @
s2S DRESSED HoGs@steady Quoted Bacons
s s cUF F. EAT leG s Sst te m Rs
Z b M 70 b. pd iS hams y 9ue S l Guo
d i2SI2s f Slgo Mas
S2e RtneS lard steady oGo eyes South AmeTca
oIGtsd .I-ne
RICEETh. rice market was slow as to business
screenn.s 2ss @sEe: ordinary. nominal: fair "a.
4.c: good ordinary 4Nq5i.c prime az ass. c;
choice 81. aehc; head Japan. ga SC; Patna. 57s
&C. RanRoon. AZ SC: Slams. Az d5Lc.
sUGAR-Th- market for refined sugar held firm
and unchanged with fine graduated quoted 1850
net. less per for cash. The following less
cash; no further discounts wSatsoeyer: crystal dom,
mos. 90 2-Ib cartons. s.4Oc: do IN cases
T.4Oc: Ea gle tablets. 35c; loaf
555c; crushed. 5-75c: mould A. o4oc: cubes Eagle
5-lb powdered and Eagle cOnfectioners' granu-
lated. $500; xxx powdered, h2oc; powdered and
coarse powdered. 5i5c; fruit powdered and Eagle
coarse and fine Franulated. 5.05c Eagle 2-lb
cartons Of fine granufated. 525c; 2b bags do base;
ga bags do 530c: 5-b bags do. 525c; lob bags
90. 52oc: 25 and 30 lb bags do 51oe; Eagle hne or
cts granulated and diamond A. 505c; confec
TONERS A. s5c I. 4.75c; No .. 475c; Nos and
1 1 Csc: &. 4eOc; No 6. 4 55c; No I. 4-50c No
6 445c No 8, 44Oc: No 10. 4.35c; No II. 430c; No
~ 25c Nos IS, Il and 15 4.2oc: No TO- 42oc with
London market for beet advanced
E. months. but remained unchanged for late
positions August quoted at lis 81 and Septem-
bera at Is October December unchanged
at 10. AID. The local market ruled firm. but IN
changed with centrifugal. 96 test. ale;
vado. 50 test 3e1c. and molasses sugar. so test
a 536c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
quiet points decline sales - ooo bales speculation
800 bales. American. 1000 bales
included bales yesterday: receipts 5000
bales. mdClnK upland 6.G3d. futures opened easy
80 points decline, closed barely steady decline
al 6H9z points; August 6.5liz. August-Septemher
nd: SeptenberOctober 6.S7izd: OctoberNovember
0SB5zd; November December, Sod:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Coffee cables: Rio-Msrket steady: No 7. 3{T75; x
change 532i; receipts. stock 35s 900
bags. Santos-Market quiet No Santos, $500; No Z
Santos. 3S40O. receipts bags; stock
total Rio and santos stock. 2Os3.OoO bags Hamburg
Market opened unchanged !. Pig higher; O'Clock
unchanged 10 !. higher; sales, 0.0O0 bags.
Market opened !. franc higher; u IN
changed: sales. 10000 bags
The statistical position Brazilian coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Estimated receipts AT leading points Monday: A
s~ Orleans 100 20 POO bales. against 21s
So bales last At Galveston. 3S
against 4a bales last week and $500 bales year
Ihe lAKerpoa- Meekly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
nd pears in moderate

Peaches slightly higher.
J. Grapes lower. Black
.ckleberries firm. Musk
DIV. WaterTuelons plenty
which rule firm. Pine
.PPLES. Williams. hand
81 ass. DO Duchess.
7 81 30 do Sweet BOuEh,
80 n 81 do Nyack Pip
50 n 50 so. choice. hand
1888: common. Per Dbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

4 pVERTISEMrN rs AND
"A The Tribune received At
1864 Broadway between seth
o'clock D. N Advertisements
branch Offices at regular Oflc.
viz 21t Sth ave. :. .. cor
18th 81. l0s Eas1 iSth 81.
TN and sth aves. 2d3 West 4
81 ave. near 6ist St. HOS !
East i2hth 81. TS6 fremont
American plstrics Telegraph .