davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01
DONEGAL

The town board held their annual
meeting Tuesday.
]. II. Moynihan has purchased a
new family carriage.
!. Kolar spent the past week in
Minneapolis visiting his sons.
Miss Shorn visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finn.
"A few from here spent Thursday
with Mrs. 7. w. Finn at River
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
family visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Driscoll's Sunday.
Miss Kate Fox, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Burk Of St. Paul,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Fox.
John Driscoll's team INDUCED in
a lively runaway Tuesday noon
while he was preparing to go to
town. John received several bad
bruises and is confined to his bed.
The old fashioned way Of dosing
weak stomach, Of stimulating the
heart or kidneys, is all wrong. Dr.
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr'
Shops Restorative-is directed en-
tirely to the cause Of these ailments,
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't 50 difficult, says DR.. Shoop,
to strengthen a weak stomach, heart
OF kidneys if one goes at it correctly.
Each inside organ has its controlling
or inside nerve. When these nerves
fail then those organs must surely
falter. These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense and
recommend DR.. Shops Restorative
Test it a few days and see. In
provement will promptly and surely
follow. Sold by r. S. Freeman &
Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01

of discourse: "The Only Reason
Why the Saloons should be returned
to River Falls" A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the voters of the
city irrespective of which side of the
issue they are on.
Remember the Easter Services to
be given by the Sabbath School on
the next Sabbath morning. These
services will take the place of the
regular morning worship.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01
KORNA
rs. J. Peter is quite sick.

Mrs. ]. Peter is quite sick.
Ed. Fisher left Monday for South
Dakota.
Frank and Pete Johnson visited
in St. Paul over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox spent
Sunday at F. ]. Kordovsky's.
Misses Anna and Rose Nachazel
expect to go to St. Paul soon.
Miss Pearl Clonts began the
spring term of school Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01

At the RIVER FALLS DYE
WORKS opposite the Fire Hall in
the Wolff building, they do all kinds
of French and dry cleaning and dye
ing of ladies' and gentlemen's gar
ments. Call and get prices and in
spect our work.
AUGUST MENDEL, PROP.
Phone 306
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters in the
Postoffice at River Falls for the
week ending March q, 1909,
Miss Josephine Larson.
Miss Myrl Hunter.
Mr.. Jim Hill.
Mr.. w. It. Luck.
c. c. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. FRED w. HARRIS, Pastor

REV. FRED w. HARRIS, Pastor
Sermon subject for Sunday morn
ing April 5th, will be, sThe Drunk
ards Home"
Sabbath School at HAS. Lesson:
"Peter and Cornelius, Acts 10:1-48."
Epworth League at GAS. Topic:
"Called to Serve"
Evening service at 1880. Subject
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-01

Miss Theresa Kordovsky spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Z. Il. Zesbaugh, near Beldenville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
GUARANTEEING STOCK.
Nursery Plants To Be Rigidly Inves.
tigated Before Admission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.~~A
measure important to the farmers Of
the country as well as nurserymen,
has been iavoTably acted upon by the
House committee on agriculture yes.
terday. Representative Scott OF Kan
sas, Chairman of the committee is
author OF the bin
Il provides for government iuspec.
ton Of nursery stock a, ports Of en-
try to be designated by the Secre
tary OF Agriculture An appropria-
tion'of 100000 is carried by the bin
which authorizes the Secretary OF
Agriculture to organize a quarantine
against the importation or trauspor-
tation in interstate commerce, Of dis
eased nursery stock or stock invest
ed with injurious insects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

kind and the way is opened to a ca
reer that is thoroughly congenial,
Her stage experiences has brought
her into association with many of
the most eminent players known to
the American stage, but her greatest
triumphs have been achieved in the
productions made by Mr.. Hanford.
Her performances Of Hermione and
Perdita in "The Winters Tale;
Portia in "rhe Merchant Of Venice;
Dcsdemona in "Othello"; Katherine
in "The Tanning Of the Shrew" and
Beatrice in Much Ado About Moth
ing, have each in turn commanded
the highest expressions Of admiration
from the most competent authorities
And the popular verdict has been no
less emphatic than critical opinion in
welcoming her as one Of the great
actresses Of the modern stage. Dur
ing Mr., Hanford's engagement at
the Astoria Theatre on Wednesday,
February H. Miss Drofnah will ap-
pear as katherine" in "The Tam
ing Of the Shrew."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ASTORIA THEATRE,

Despite the ehwalry for which
America is noted, an actress who es-
says Shakespearean roles must ex.
pect not generosity, but justice, Miss
Marie Drofnah who has scored one
success upon another in her imper-
sonation OF the leading feminine
roles in Charles b, Haniord's pro-
duetions has won the honors, now
freely accorded her Squarely upon
her merits. She has made no
ostentatious appeals TO public in.
teress; the recognition she has found
is the more complete because OF its
absolute spontaneity With seant
confidence at FIRST in her own powers,
she conscietiously esSayed the task
that came to hand and became so
absorbed in the realization OF her
own artistic ideals that she had no
time TO appreciate the magnitude OF
her own triumphs. An association
with an actor like Charles B, Han
ford could not fail to develop her
capabilities to the utmost and
today she is one OF the
most enthusiastically admired women
on the American stage, Her portray
ais are characterized by the most
delicate femininity and yet possess
the certainty and repose which can
only come with the Endorsement Of
popular opinion. She is sure of heT
effects because audiences have let;
no room for doubt as to their con.
vincing completeness. She did not
rest content with the assurances SO
promptly extended that she enjoyed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
First Methodist.

Usual service Sunday morning
Sermon theme selected, In the even
ing at 7,S0 the Rev James r, Knod.
ell, OF Portland, will address a union
meeting Of the churches Especially
good music at both services, A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie 10 attend, {, c, Rarick, minister,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

Morning worship, II a, nj. Super
Knodell OF Oregon Anti
Saloon League, will occupy the pull
pin. Miss Irene Simington, choir
director. Sabbath school, l2;lsi
Y, p. S, C f., $50, No evening serv.
ice on account Of union mass meet
ing at NJ. +, church. VIM, S Gil
bert. pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
Christian Science.

Services in rooms 5 and 6, |, o,
o, +. building, corner Tenth and
Commercial streets at II o'clock,
Subject OF lesson sermon. "Soul,
All are invited. Sunday school inn
mediately after the close of the serv-
ice, The FIRST Wednesday evening
in the month at 7;30 Reading rooms
same address. hours from 2 to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
Alderbrook Presbyterian,

Sunday school, 1880 a, M preach,
ing, 1850 a, M; Christian. Endeavor,
6,So No service in the evening be
cause OF the union meeting Of all the
churches in the interests of Anti.
Saloon League work, An arc invit.
ed Robert J. nNen, pastor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
Memorial lutheran.

A ehildren's and parents service
al 1880 a, ms This service will take
place Of both the Sunday School and
the regular morning service. All Sun.
day school children, their parents, as
well as other members and friends
OF our church are cordially invited
and urged to be present at this serv'
ice, which will be OF patriotic ma
ture, Evening service at the usual
time, 7;S0, Address and ceremony OF
installation by the president OF the
Columbia conference, Good music
by choir. A cordial invitation is ex'
tended to the public to attend the
above services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
Church Services
Today.
First Norwegian Lutheran.

Sunday school meets at $50 a, M
morning service at l0s4s; English
Bible class meets every Sunday even
ing at $50, evening service at 7;oo
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, Theo, +, Nes,e, pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

The Morning Astorian has pleas
ure in making the pleasureable an
nopncement Of the engagement Of
Mr.. Philip McDonough Of Bear
Cliff and Miss Olive Eloise Burke
bile Of Seattle, Wash. The well
known young people will be married
on Wednesday, the t7h day of April
next, at the home Of the charming
bride. These young principals are
most happily known in this city
whence many bright hope for their
happiness will go forth. The bride
is a cousin of Mrs. Anna M. Ford
and Miss Mary E. McCrea, Of this
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

the rare and mysterious gift Of a per-
sonality that naturally and irresist-
ably appeals to the interest Of every
spectator. Miss Drofnah availed her
self of the extraordinary opportun-
ity she enjoyed to make herself a
mistress Of the technique of the stage
into her studies the enthusiasm that
can only exist when the fates are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

Little Miss Violet astabend gave a
Valentines day party yesterday af-
ternoon for II of her friends. The
house was prettily decorated with
red hearts in token of the day, and
there was valentine box from
which all received lots of valentines.
All had a merry time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
Holy Innoeents Chanel.

Service at S;4s ., nj Sunday
school, HAS a, m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14
daily except Sunday
Grace,

Grace.
Services at 8 and II a m and 7;3o
p, M; Sunday school, 1890
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

Miss Harriet Tallant entertained
the members of the Thursday Club
last Thursday afternoon with 500
party. Mr.. c. H. Calender was the
lucky prize winner. During the af-
ternoon Miss Tallant announced her
engagement to Mr.. Greenough Of
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

The Thursday Club met on its last
day at the home of Miss Harriet Tai
lent, this week, when the game Of the
day was $500, in which pleasant con-
test Mrs. c. H. Calender took the
leading honors. And during the func-
ton Miss Tallant took the opportun-
ity to make the pleasing announce
ment of her engagement to marry
Mr.. Greenough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

Major Thomas Lamereaux, the
we'll known and popular command
ing officer at Fort Stevens, departed
on Wednesday for his new post at
the Presidio at San Francisco. He
goes with the abundant good will of
this entire community, as an officer
with whom it has been pleasure to
do business and from whom TO re-
Ceive the courtesies incident to a
visit to the forts; and it is saying but
little to express the hope he may find
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

On Sunday last Mr.. John Utzinger
Of Seaside celebrated his 5Sth BIRTH
day at that place. Mr.. c. c. Utzin-
ger and wife. Mfr, ]. !. Utzinger and
Mrs. J. c. Utzinger Of this city went
down to Seaside to participate in
the celebration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-14

SA~9A@>~@ - N'S'
A number OF children were invited
to the home of Miss Helen Camp
bell on Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of her eleventh birthday. The
children amused themselves in the
usual way. A dainty lunch was
served and the friends Of Miss Camp
ben presented her with some very
nice presents.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TOPICS OF STREET

FoREIsN- TRADING Foreign houses
sesit N upward Of 1890 shares in the lecsl
stock market buying en- Saiance.
SECURITIES LfsrED.-TLe following
sscgrues hses been seeed 70 the stock
Fx-harge list. Eutterick Coupan-, S.S5s-
smssal g. lS hsisa asosOa6: sd eiecss fesSRd Sasa
eogpoa bonds a. ths Kansas city southern
railway Company, sA.SlI ~ additional
sspitsI stoek of The Pennsyl,s anita Rsiirosd,
s,eriing treasury bonds of tie state az san
: psr eest gusTsnfssa bonds q ths wash
i-rron Terminal Company. s. $500 5 per
s-e-f clsaularive preferred stock ana 6 -
oe9 coumon = TIE seaSh e. ~ PeEle Rice svssr
..,--ss.rs sinlSing fnnd bends of the Wssno
irrfoF Water PoNer Company
~TVTuENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
rare hssl declared IS fellows; American
surety s9mpsny, rssgisr quarterly p Per
oe-aber 81 z Rayo Mines Company. initial
sgartsTly Per Ss7s, .. SSySS-s Dsss@Ssr 81.
tsr.y 8. per cent. payahis January s; Chi
csgo Rock Island q Paeiae Railway, regu-
lsF susrisIls J Per sent payasls, JanSsry
snnaal Per cent OF the preferred and ?
= rs-t n tie common. payable January
Nss5S 5artsriv i-' th.ss soarths Of per per
oert. psl able January Is Metropolitan
TfIst Company, regular quarterly per
rNFIILED STEEL IoNSAGE--JudEing
frsu, orders received ~ Octoosf. Noven-
49, an6 the ursr week cf me current
,-s,th' tie Tinted States Steel Corpora
80 u-Il prcbahly show an untitled ton
--ra ~ -esrlv g. D 600 tons as % Deem
~ q ree A. the close ~ sos Urhiled
r6rrase amounted 20 s,6e-,o-s tons, SO that
~ Dece-ber 81 1872. un1lled tonnage
snounted % So 52l tens, Dsfsmbe- =,
.ss eelyl20 tons. December 81 lSa4 4 .6s6-
SaS tons December 81. 1905, so5 osS tons.
rscs-r,her 81 1875 ssse IS tons. end De-
ssrsasr 81 lsC-. ssi2. Sc tons
70 OPEN OFFICE -AnnoUnoement has
hsez uads ny + T Bachuan Co, enc
hsrkirg frrcs. thsr hey viii. On January
7 ere- tLeir eva once IN thls city. IN
80 hfz-raLrsr Trust Building. No ! Mas
So sr~-ef Thev sre members Of the New
vo~k rna Philadelphia Stock exchanges
sd a. r.e Nsv York Cotton Exchange.
me- 1rm recently ceiebr rated So tortleth
snn.Ve-sary.
- Seve snFaEed sa50. .006 cold coin fer
shtprlsnt 70 BraziL since January ! gold
,-r.s.rrs from the United States have
s-,ounre5 10 S-12 100 1ao, OF which $50 900 .000
So eone - Argentina, sl0,o50 600 % BFaEil.
sPq'1 ID 20 Paris. SIS l50e0 70 London.
81 star Japan and s. a-.1.1so 20 Holland
WV DIRECTOR FOR SEABOARD
r-aTIONAL RANk--Fsroert II Hewitt.
7resiIenf - The Msguus Metal Company,
fas see sleeted a director Of The Seaboard
,-stiorai Bank
MONEY FOR san FRANCISCO The
b-TressITv rransf red Yesterday $50 90
ra Sal francisco Ter the account cf local
h-r.s v-s KING @ total of $500 600 or the
cl-rent moF Fernsnt 70 the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age" says;
Pig iron production was at the rate of
q, oc0O0 t0ns a year. December !. ilelud-
ing charcoal iron, or 600 900 tons more than
on November ]. Reports from the blast
furnace companies show an output Of 2.5f.-
51s tons IN November, = thirty-day month.
against 2.59s. 81 tons II October. The daily
rate Of the steel company furnaces last
month was e. 223 tons. or l34 tens less than
in October, while the merchant furnaces
increased from S6,Ts9 tons day IN Octo-
Der 20 2s,5si tons last month Thus the net
increase over the October rate, great as
that was. was 1.06l tons day. Returns
from Lake Superior ore docks show that
the total shipments by water In the season
which closed this week We're a. $4,000 gross
tons. against 3. ie7, 900 tons last year. This
years movement was about 10000 tons
mere than the record total Of 1871 The
steel Corporations shipments were about
q 500 0c0 tons. or nearly 600 tons less
than ~ 1857, the falling on being due TO
the vessel mems strike early IN The season
Lake ore sellers, IL Is now practically de-
cided, will soon announce an advance OF
81 cents on Bessemer ore for 1910 and sub
stantisiiy the same advance on non-Besse-
nler ore. The metallic iron guarantee. u IS
row understood. will remain AT % per cent
for the Bessemer and A-1 Ter cent for
the nom f,esSsmer bass ere. The pig iron
market has grown guieter. In Eastern
PennsyivanIa sales Of 5000 tons OF low
phosphorus iron have been made - s.. at
Furnaces. a Part of cargo or MidAes-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago Dee. S-CATTLE-Peceipts q. 0Ha:
steady. steers. S. e09 50 e5: COWS. SO 30 -;
g s. IS. stoekers ard feeders. s. IS "a s. 5.
HOGs-Reeeipts; 80 600. steady: Choics
heavy. S tJg s. ;. =: butchers. $ 4S ss -
light mixed, s. l5qss 2N: choice light. S. 23g
bulk of sales, IS 25 IS 80, sHEEP-Receipts,
. 600. strong sheep. - 2 s. $. lambs. Sc TJ
z IS so: yeaTlinss. S5 50dsT 35.
Kansas Citv Dec e--CATTLE Ere ecsiPts.
II coo. including leo scuthsrns, steady 70 l0c
higher choice export and dressed beet
western stesgs. So 6so, stocksrs end feeders.
so1therE cows So 90 2 81 IS native cows.
s. T50 s. %, native hsifeTs, s. 80 Z -; bulls,
ceipts 1000; steady - 5e lower Top, ss So.
bulk ef sales. s. @ s. 90; heavy. S. gss S7is
packers and butchers 50 IS IS So; ushr.
81 - IS 2Tig, pigs IS ISGsT 80 sHEEP-
inEs. e. T5Gs7 wsthsrs. 81 IS s6: ewes.
81 - s. %; stockers ana feeders. s. 80 Q
Cincinnati Dec S-CATTLE--Fec ecsipts. =
OT4; steady. fair 10 coed h'pQers. s. IS q
s. $; eonmea, s:a So s. HoGs-Receipts;
shiPDsrs IS ss s. a.. eoulmca, SO IS 9ST ao.
SHEFP-Receipts 167. strong, 1n1 i5e nigh
er, s. 3 asa . Lambs strong. 10 2 sc hish-
East Buhalo. Dec. s--cATTL E-Reeeipts.
zoe steady. prime steers. s6 S. 53s7 %
HoGs-Receipts, $500: fairly active heayies.
10c higher; mixed. strong 10 t5c higher,
Workers and pigs STEADY; heavy, $ 700 s. 50;
miyed, $ So r s. 20; Iorkers. s. 45q $ 65'
SHEEP AID IAMBs-Rsceipts 5000 active
S. IS 3 81 -. vethers, s. 80 s. 20: ewes,
s. IS s. e5; sheer. mixed, s@as5 IS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
OTHER mARKETs-6Y TELEGRAPH.

- Iou4s Dec s--WHEAT-So red cash.
e. e59si 2e,s No haIa, 81 ln1Sl =. PecSm-
sS.. 10 ? white 60isc December. 50 tse May.
81 4se OATs-No eess. 42e. No white.
s4izc: December sc. A25. tS-sc
81 o4ls Nav 81 6s-. cash 10 hsr5 ST i6s
81 IOl5 No Northern. 81 o9E aSl 10: 10 ?.
. 07iLasi as No 3. s. l5 1aGs1 o.. FLOUR
f.-vt uatents S. 4OgS5 SO second. s. 20GSl 20,
ar.t clears S. 353Si 5S. second, 50 30G s. %.
RRAN-In I00-rh sacks Sl3 30
slilwau<se Dec s-NrtEAf-No ] Northern.
81 iilsTsi i3: No =. 81 laaSl II Nay. 81 0sls.
RYE-No ! 75Ec CORN-Msy. 62ise. BAR
LEY-stsndaFd. Csc: No 3. e2aos' 'se: No T. COG
buiu-h Dee e-WHEAT-Ao ! hard 81 0sA
No northern. 81 os-A No =. 81 oels December.
81 AGis May. 81 OsA asked. FI-A&-In stoye.
81 81 on track and % arrive. s. 81. December.
s. = MAY. 81 san -
FhInfsiT. Dec s-wHEAF-spring stronger; No
Northsrn carloads store. 81 i44. winter
stronger. No red, 81 g; Ne =. White. 81 %
CORN-Flruer: No 3 yellow. 60AsHG0- c: No 4.
5aasst.c: No corn. 591c: No =. 5sc. No 3
waite Cos. OATS-F. .ruaer. y waite 46e. No
s. s5c. No 4. 4sisSi4e- BARLEY-Feed u
r1,eSn sSeek yards. PittsbarE Dee s-cAr-
TIE>-supplv light steadys choice. 81 s0GS7 10;
prime S6 50dss Is. SHEEP-supply light gh-
e. rrsr-e werheFs s. l01Sa 25 culls aad com
mon s29sa %: lambs S5dSs. veal caves s-N
81 h0Gs-Rec,ipts fair; SLOW prime heavies.
a. 81 MEDIUMS - 80. heavy Yorkers IS i5a
IS 80. Light Workers.. IS s5qSs 90. pisE. s. 600
IS so Foughs, SIdS1 -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec, :. 1908.
prFyrFS-Psceipts 80 cars nr ~fT head
siiIa. 81 csrs for rIaughtsrers and ss for the
s,-li ~ a further decline of ioe 70 zoe. with
-,.,-ts~ 81 cafs held ever. bulls and thin cows no
,.@-. tssn steady: medium and sooa eaNs tsll q
- - ssr common prime steers al - oo4
.s-- = 100 h, oxen al 90 5o4sb bulls al 50 y
r[ss III 80 ficht searl.nss as low as s.. cows Al
e5 80 "A - ans z feN choice rat " estern COWS
g e. - firessed beef slow ana prices weak
. 'ssg,es-Nc NcPherson 4 CO. 10 Kentucky steers.
49, ~ srersss. S6 10 per. 100 n. 20 iie5 \.
80 "a Ssts i05 n s. 20. o., l4s0 70. So so.
baiis i272 n - %: ? lss3 y s. s.. 8 loso n.
=. 81 : eas n s. IS: ? s5T - 81 -: 1. $50 n.
s. as !. $50 NJ s. %. l. $50 ~ So eo.s.
~ GO a. n, 81 40 es sOl n 81. = SO n 81 rs
s 90 % ssso ie. saa N, s. 40. H. 7s2 n. 81 So
s-1der-, 90 VtFEinis steers. i2si n. So IS,
4, t,.s ~ IS 50: 70 PennsyiHs snia. 100 y, S so;
n. iG7s ~ s. 30: a. sss n s. 20 2 bulls llIo
:. sTs ". 50 81. :. lol2 70 - ~ 70 lsai n.
a ~ / sOl n. 81 !. $50 70. s. %. IA, eeb n.
- s5 - sas n. s. s. ..-.. 49,. =.
y t-s,s Commission CO. q Ohio steers. lets ~.
SO ss. "a K-ntacky. isao n. - so n. 1873 ~.
81 so. n. lass 70. s. 30: 2. LAO n 90 %, z
"a FsE-zs Iva rlas COWS ara steers eos ID. ~ D..
"a rerrsylvanla co~Ps $40 10 - %
-shsn 4 Shannon bills. Lao y, ~ 10, L.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

hrough Ne iren a, Philadelphia. brought
ever by a merchant nrnn, was sold az SIS on
dock under pressure 80 move IT, lrcr Tor
early shipment and IN some cases for hrst
quarter has been quoted slightly below the
November market Some Southern Pre-
ducers are now willing 70 sell at G4 80 fer
No for The early meaths o. next year.
The Igen Trade Review says:
The iron trade approaches the end % the
YEAR with a continuance OF record breaking
production OF furnaces and mills and heavy
specifying against contracts which expire
January !. but there Is a distinct lull in
pig iron buying with some soft spots devel-
oplng, especially in the South and Ironrcn
districts Statistics OF coke and antkra-
cite iron production for November show
fetal OF e,S320o6 tons. the average daily
Compared with s. s5s tons in october The
merchant fu' naees produced lSss1 tons
mere in November than In October, while
the output OF the non merchant furnaces
shows a decrease OF S.ll0 tons Another
OF the Gary blast furnaces has become
operative, making six now on the active
list The corporations blast furnace prod
ucts during November totallet about f.is0-
GO tons. against 1.23i. go tons in October.
the record month The November ingot
production was 1.319.0oo tons. comparing
with record OF 1.tos.ts5 tons. established
IN October.