davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
The Railroad Question in Missouri.
[s&. Louis Times, May %, 1901

Halted industry having regained its
stride, business ono more showing con.
ditions of health, foundry and mill and
loom again Changing and humming the
song of the worker. a big crop on a huge
acreage coming in to harvest-what most
does Missouri need to put her and keep
her in the van Of that greater develop.
ment upon which the country's esources
now are about to enter?
As a State, we have heretofore attract
ed but little immigration. The great
cities which sit at our gateways east and
west have received and assimilated far
the greater portion of new comer to Mis-.
souri,.
Yet the %prejudices and influences
which have in certain measure operated
to retard Missouri's internal development
have in large part passed away, and have
been forgotten. The generation which
was compelled to endure the epithet,
Bandit State is passing, too. The
Bourbons are giving way to a militant
young democracy. A recent political
revolution has siynaled to the country
that Missouri is welded to no political
idols. Her people stand for progress, for
law, for liberty,
Within these borders is an empire Of
varied riches. fitted to support in ease
and dignity 100000 prosperous
people. So great are our unexpected
that no man truly knows the
tale of them. For their development we
need more hands. new blood and new
arteries for it to flow in.
L~amentably. our railroad expansion
has been halted, first by a condition of
countrywide financial n,istrust. and now
stands checked and fretful because a near
sighted ropulace cannot see the gulf be-
tween reasonable control and patent con
fiscation.
The railroads are not ogres. They are
run by men who are 'even as you and l."
They would welcome regulation with
outstretched arms if that regulation were
protective as we'll as restrictive.
If the railroads could be assured that
no crazy legislative or other processes
would he raised to cut their reasonable
profts-which in effect is to cut their
throats within the neXt five years, they
would expend within the confines Of
Missouri alone so many millions i'll ex-
tensions aid improvements that not the
fond hopes of our first optinists suspect
the loodtide of prosperity that would
follow.
Every trunk line in Missouri waits i'm.
patiently the day when it will be double
tracked from Kansas to Illinois. Every
railroad in Missouri would lay new
spurs, put out new feeders. buy heavier
main line rails. purchase new equipment,
If it could readily find the means.
How can all of them, or any one of
them, get money when the man who has
it to lend feels that he jeopards it by
loariug i, in a State whose people do not
respect the sanctity of his security. Per-
suasion and argument do not move capt.
tai. Capital has a mind of its W and
mods lis own decisions.
When capital again feels assured that
Missouri railroad investments are not
extra hazardous, a great light will have
broken over this foolish State which
q%uarrels with the foremost instrument in
its forward march.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

Colds that hang OF weaken the consti-
tuition and develop into consumption.
Foley's Honey ahd Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
treatment. DO not experiment with un
tried remedies as delay may result in
your cold settling on your lungs.
Sold by all druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
Produces Tho Proof

of men, women aid children who were
cured of Kidney, Bladder and Rheuma-
tic trouble. HALLS TENAS WON
DER gives quick and permanent relief.
90 days treatment III one bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
DIRECTORY.

TIMEs OF HOLDING COURT.
Circuit court -3rd Monday In April and End Mon.
day In August and December.
Probate cOurt-2nd Monday In February. May and
November. and 4h Monday In August.
County c0urt-First Monday In February. May,
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
The State Normal School.
Warrensburg, Mo.

Summer School begins June 4
Stl,, closes August 18th.
Twenty-three different de-
partinents, all we'll equipped.
Students may pursue re.:n.
lar courses, take graduate
courses, do work for County
or State Credit, or the reviews
for examinations.
This school keeps abreast
of the most educational
thought.
Write at once for special
bulletin.
Address
THE REGISTRAR,
Warrensburg, No.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid
ney or bladder disorder such as back.
ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion,
and you will Don be we'll. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney remedy today.
Sold'b by all druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24
Dedication,
on West Union Baptist Church,
- ,pil.c -nuth nj Verc,ili.aN

On west | mon Baptist Church,
G. miles south of Versailles)
Dedication services of West Union
:ChurGh sill be held Sunday, June
9th, 1909. The dedication sermon
will he preached by Rev. Isaiah Rar-
Der, assisted by Rev. J. S. Price,
Missionary of the Lamine Association,
At ii o'clock a. m. Dinner will be
served on the ground. Sermon by
Rev. !, 5. Price at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Services also at night. Everybody
cordially invited to be present, and
ENJOY the occasion.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

SoCIETIEs.
4. & A.. NJ. Versailles Lodge. No. 1T. regular
communication the lat and srd Friday nights each
mouth. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
ELwyN PRICE. W NJ.
wR,Y wIrTEN. Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. "a.
Meets every End Friday night in each month
at 1870. visiting Companions welcome.
A.. l.. Ross, II. p.
JAS. ". CLIFTON, secretary.
10. o. F.-vcrsuilles Lodge. No. 81. regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
J. 4. BERKsrREsseR. N, q.
A. PoPPER, Secretary.
X. of P.-versailles Lodge. No. l92, meets every
Thursday night. U. q. WISGETr. G. e.
l. NJ CHASSEP. X. Of X. $.
NJ. W. A.-versalllcs Camp. No. 2542. meets the
2nd and 9Th Friday nights In each month.
/. W.. ScHASNEP, Clerk. J.. G. MORGAN. Consul.
Versailles Camp No. $500, Royal Neighbors of
America. meets every LIST and ord Friday
nights in each month at Oddfellow Hall.
MRS. W. T. $. AGEE, oracle.
Mrs.. ID. T.. HULETr, Recorder,
10 Il. Mia Ia Tonka Tribe. No. III, ameets
every Wednesday sleep.
C. v. ". IIunsos c. of r..
W, O. W.--Vcrsailles Camp, No. Az, meets
every lst and ord Monday nights in each month.
ED HULIET, E. NJ.
PRICE JONES, CLERK.
Lodge No. 1918. Modern Brotherhood OF America
Regular meetings the Bird Saturday night In each
month. w.N gibson, President.
JACOB v, ScHMIrrER, Secretary.
". c. 7. U.-Mects every Wednesday after
moor at 2:su O'Clock. a cordial invitation is ex-
ended TO all. Mrs. J. W. Pres.
MRS. CORA ScHANNEp, Rec, Secy.
IGyal Temperance I.egion-Meets every sun
day at 500 p. M. You are invited,
Miss KATE HARDY, Gen. Supt.
MISS INA KINLocH, Pres.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-24

- NJ JVkI'NN,
State Vice President Natl. Corn ASST
Columbia, Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
J. e. FLATlEY.

This gentleman has just recently pur-
chased the meat market previously owned
by Schmidt & Hazen, the old reliable stand
located at 300 Third street. That Mr..
Flatley is qualified to conduct the business
he has undertaken is evidenced by the fact
that he has been practical farmer, knows
livestock when he sees it, and is thus in
position to supply to the trade the juiciest
and most delectable cuts of meats, whether
they be of beef, mutton, pork or veal. Buy
ing fat cattle on the hoof, Mr.. Flatley can
easily go before the trade on the high
merit of the meat he purveys, as the fact
that he is an experienced Judge of live
stock assures his customers of kettle rem
dered lard clean sausages, sausage meat
and bolognas, tender fresh hams, and the
very best to be had in sugar cured hams
sweet and selected bacon, and clean and
fresh salt meats. In this meat market may
also be found the best of oysters and game
in season and fresh poultry, not to men
ton other articles such as sauerkraut, bot
tied relishes, cheese, eggs and other con-
comitants which go to create metropol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
BEMDJ1 BELTRAN1 COUNTY NORTHERN MINNESOTA.

itan meat shop Mr.. Flatley has made
study of the cattle business fact which
accounts for his entry into the meat trade.
The public, as may be imagined is thus
benefited by the experience Mr.. Flatley has
had in this field, an element worthy of
weight when pure food products and well
fed live stock for table purposes are taken
into consideration. Mr. F1atley has also
demonstrated that though he has Just
bought out this old established market, he
has sustained the lucrative trade which
came to his counters prior to his advent
Mr.. Flatley also convincingly illustrates
what is occurring in business circles in
Bemidji and Beltrami county, as his prog
ress business man proves our re-
sources.
Mr.. Flatley, furthermore, is a merchant
who has never withheld his influence or
material aid from public-spirited move
ment. He is one of those who push along
a good thing like Bemidji, he can make
affidavit that he has been rewarded for the
confidence he reposed in the development
of this territory, and The Pioneer heartily
devotes this space to the prominent men
ton of Mr.. Flatley and his business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
CRiPPEN e. REESE.

The name, 1.-THE Reed Studio," is as "a
miliar to the people of Beltrami county as
that of any we'll known firm in the city, so
we need not elaborate upon the record this
photograph gallery has made, especially
when we call to mind the famous Reed In
that we mention that Messrs. G. C. Crippen
and H. E. Reese have recently purchased
this studio, and are conducting the work in
cident thereto along the same artistic lines
observed by Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Crippen had active management of
this studio for about two years. Prior to
the transfer of the studio he maintained
studios at Ortonville and Clinton.
Mr. Reese is widely known throughout
this section and it is a safe prophesy when
we assert that these two young artists are
the world of photography. They are espe
cially adapted and equipped to produce
photogravure, views, copying amateur work,
charging and carry an elegant line of
picture frames, not forgetting that they sup
ply the Reed Indian Pictures, creations
which will stand as the most admirable
and such as have won unstinted praise from
all sources.
Messrs. Crippen and Reese are recognized
artists in their profession; they are con-
scientious and painstaking in the pleasing
of their many customers, and are to be con-
graduated upon the new trade they have
attracted since their purchase of their
present place Of business Both are young
men who have the true interests of Be-
midji at heart; they are invariably willing
to contribute their share to the ADVERTISE
ment of the city, and they are therefore de-
serving of their share of Photographic work
which is daily being done. The Pioneer
wishes this new firm success in all that
word implies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
EARL CELL.

AS proprietor of the Kenmore Hotel,
Mr.. Cell constitutes one of the many
other mediums of strength which go to
make up Bemidji. Mr.. Cell, in addition
to his vocation as hotel keeper, is chief
of the local fire department., distinction
which has been conferred upon him for
nine years past. He is also the treas
urer of the city, now serving his third
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

clnkers and noxious gases and fumes. They
give full weight, their deliveries are prompt
and they always can be depended on to do
the right thing.
Mr. Falls and Mr.. Cameron, as might be
concluded are among our most worthy
business men. BY the practices of economy
and by reason of their business sagacity
they are now filling a niche in the wheel of
commercialism, and our thousands of read
ers should not fail to remember their
place of business when they stand in need
of any of their wares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

year, and is reckoned among our most
powerful business men, as we'll as a
potent figure in politics.
To indicate the worth of Mr.. Cell, it
is but necessary to state that he wears
a gold medal in recognition of his pro-
ficiency as fire chief, that he was
elected by vote of the fire chiefs of
the state of Minnesota to the Interna-
tional convention of fire chiefs held at
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

good shippers S5Ts6 10, common So 25dss SHEEP
Receipts 20 head. steady. 81 5ods4 25 LAMBS-Srong
81 5ogS7.
SO 1887 u. VEAI-Reoeipts. 100 head active and 3e
lowe EIOCS-Fe epts, loo head; active and l5Gpc
higher heavy and mixed $6 4l S8 as Yorfers S6 i6g
40 pigs 81 J0ls6 Is rouEhs. IS &o4$5 T5; daries
sGTs6 SHEEP IAAMBS-Rscsipts, 1900 heal.
fairly active and steady unchanged.
City, 5-CATTI4E- Receipts, 1900 hes1l.
including South market steady; stochers aHd
strong: export dressed beef steers SOC
fair 10 good $44S5 30 Western steers, 81 $3.50
sockers and feeiers IS 25G$5 40 Southern steers 9G
Southern 81 5o9s4 native - 3o4S4 ~
native heifers 50 25d$5 10 bulls 81 2JGS5 Is, calves
81 50GSS HOGS-ReCeips. cSOo0 head. UarAet lug I9c
lower closed strong 50 f5 bulk Of sales 50 80 a. ~
heavy, and butchers. 0Ua ~
light, s. 25dS5 -: pigs. S41$5 q SHEEP-Escei2ts
5000 head: market steady lambs. s6 o5aS6 % ewes
vearngs IS =; Western yearlngs 50 51Sb 90
Western sheep S4GS5 stoers ana feeders SSqsi 90
Union Stock YARDS Pittsourg Jan. 5.--CATTLE-Sup
ply light steady choice 50a$s 20, prime. So 309 So So
$3.50 cuIis and coTrno- 81 56as3 So LAMBS $5q$T 8
VF2AI. CALVES ssTS9 30 HOGs-Recepts fair, active
medium. Sc 30d Sc So: heavy
Workers ST 25lS6 80; light Workers So 5dS8 so; pigs
S5 T0dS5 IS. S5IS5 T5
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

TIr =, IN. HoteIs and full psricuiars aS 9" route,
80 =. hsd at the European Offices of The tribune
naS &c ~ n-u ,,r House" strand (VFerls3kinz
xIdvyct ard EIpgsWayl, Laaaeas
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Jan 5-There is very lie the local
wool market we'll cleaned bins and heavily
stocked mills. Prices remain steady. with firm un-
derone, but there is lack Of quotations account
OF the light inquiry Most dealers awaiting the
consumption Of present supplies by the mills and are
looking with Increased activity. The
leading domestic quota atious follows Ohio
and Pennsylvania heeces-XX "a 35c: Y. 81 932c;
No washed, IS q 39C; no washed 3gc; fine un-
washed, 23a24c; one-haf blood combing, A, 3Oc;
thTee-e!ghths blood Comblng. 20 d SOC. ore-QuarJer
blood combng, Csc delaine washed, 36G SIC: delaine
unTashed 29430c. Michigan, Wisconsin and New
York heeces-Fine unwashed. 21 22c. delaiue un-
washed. - 2sc; one-half blood. unvashed 2Td 2sc.
blood unweshed. 2762Sc; one-quarter
blood, 26q2Tc. Kentucky. Indiana ana Missouri
Three-eghths blood 2SG 29cs one-Quarter blood. 2BG
&c. Secured values, Texas-Ftne 70 two months.
60 &c hne six to eight months 81 55e fine fall 4S
q SOC. Californa-NoTtheru 90 n 52c: middle county.
45 4sc Southern, 2S 40s. fall free. 40q 42c Oregon
Eastern No l staple Goa sc: clothing 80
53c valley Nc l. 81 4sc TerTitory-Fine staple. 80
SIC. fine medium staple, IS q soc, clothing, 55 q
SIC: hne medium clothing. 80 53c; one-half blood.
% q 5sc eighths blood. % q sac; one-quarter
blood. IS n soc Tulled-Extra 6OI 62c; hne A. % q
SOC: A supers 50 5Jc.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-LiberaI profit taking by Local!
longs caused the weakness IN the wheat market
&c to 1c. Corn, oats ana provisions also closed
weak result OF realizing sales.
Weakness IN the wheat market developed during
the nnal hour, when prices declined more than &c
from the high point or the day. During the early
Tested, owing 10 the cold wave winch had spread
over large section OF the winter wneat belt and
Vas a also buiiishy afecfed BY decrease Of 30
600 bushels III the worlds visible supply for the
Week the general impression PrevalllhS prlor 70
would be considerably less tnan that amount. This
factor. however was later used as bear argu-
ment When II became known tnat al OF the De
crease in available stocks occurred in the Euro
pean supplies. The selling was general in the nnal
port The close weak at almost the lowest
point with MAY 81 OH and July $3.50. Clear
bushels. Primary receipts $4,000 bushels,
compared with 5I2 900 bushels the corresponding day
q year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and chicago re
ported receipts Of 19I cars, against S1 cars last
week and Sso d year ago.
An improved demand for cash grain by shippers
caused moderate t-mness in the corn market early
in the day, but later weak tone developed be
in wheat and an absence OF any export demand
we're the chief bear influences of late trading. The
cold wave also inspired some selling in the hnal
hours The market closed weak. with prices i4c
Final quotations on May we're 6IIsc to 614c. and
With 4 Of Contract grade.
Trade in the oats market was quiet. Sentiment
with wheat and corn. becoming weak later in the
session following the decline I'm those markets.
closed weak with prices off l4c 10 SIC. with May
al 3l2.c and July at &c to 1850. Local receipts
Provisions were weak nearly ali day owing "a
selling ny Western packers and local longs, ne
recetpts Of hogs CT Western packing centres A.
the close prices were PIC - TIC lower than The
F.stiHated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat. cars;
corn, I'll cars: oats. 1ol cars; hogs, 43."n head.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

COTToN--he cotton market vas i-resD ar VltHin .l
-s-ge points --da-. trading heiu,, .st while
Ire general un3s-o2e steady T1e C7se was STEADY
ret soluts higher n points lover SIS were esil
l25 bales The market opened STEADY al
unchanged prices decline q points. and during the
forenoon sold iG2 points higher On present crop
deliveries ana buying Of the spring
TrortHs interests Later the market easeo OF 10
Q u 54o points the spring ana sumner
months while Oc-ohsr showed loss Of points oNt
e. ths ne decline checked hE covering ana re
support from the January long interest ana me
css vsE we up from the lowest on tne nssf positions
from Liverpool reported that there vas nov
hss7 doing in Manchester. with prospects for
The advance o l5-l61 from The lowest
Il rce Z bar silver has probably had beueHrial
NsrChest=-'s trade fsr EGasI i
.zs b Just what effect the South Italy dis
viii general trade the Continent sSicH
property hardly without eAsrtlnE some
rsueacs depression should spread 20 domestic
-s-ks-s improbable, particularly in view OF The
American a. TeTcUCeTsriTe prices German
osbes rspoe5 sIt1ne-s cut ot the market and
ast trade decreased Southern spot markets were
1c higher I-16c lower generally unchanged ] IS
reported E-lCh cotton
JsLusry contracts offering supplies from the New
Ne England mills very favorable terms
Ire ot prices il the local market to-day
a follows
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
EXPORTS.
FASH QUOTATIONS.
c=nERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York Jsnuarv x

New York January <, 1903.
oFTEE-The coffee maTAeL shG%ed s,,i9Ja G9ange6 gf6
..sssnes further S1PFcIe - vss unchanged to
rl2eS a-5 ire market closed stea1E az a ne az s
rcns lsSE-, ---s sales reported O. aLvyo ossS
ya1cs q y e5ts,re was face Of rsther easier
he .n1S - sentiment IN the local InfHel j
Eu-oe7- -1t-g more buI'ish, and such ceIlIlGs as
eIl1@y 475Jn3 rronpr buyers POSSIBLY me oeah oi
Fels --.r,-aqeS ~ estimates that me "oE-1 4Sl
NEs - rFa --o7tf q December Woud sloM a Cltl
s5se ss 5errezse while the continued an .. go 1L e
slsls ss--5-lenrs- factor although many Ie-l,S
: - -~e5a feieve il Is entirety 90 uI.sI uI.s.
e--. rruever that people. knowing IlT.I LSSt-.
--sTrs Tor The next or nlne InrilS .s4sF, -
- ne TTs sem offerings IT order 70 toIestd'l ne
rFse- inlp0rt duty particularly as there seems
80 - - NJ material pressure against the 1larhei az
iAes - - ling I1a period q decreasing visible
---tse TIE French market uncaaIsed 70 : llaL
Hamburg unchanged 70 2 Qtenlals 4o"@E. az
-5s bo,r o -e local opening o. TIE baziI!ah r.
. es 81 higher and santos - 70 loo res hgie IA n
- --~-@-s5 n al districts Of Pauo- NE market
zee was quiet with quotations On The oasls q
re rs1re q contract prices in Ire local market TO-DAY
ErE1-1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
N azs'o~EayEz
S THE SAVOY. CD. cor
CD. CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite EEbekieh
Gardens and Opera House Each
room hRs balcony and fireplace
Grand veTandshs-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. JanIa-y . 1905
ciaE g cars ror slanghteroTs The market
trading in I've oae ana 80 [9e per x ~b itte
Ta pine bringing lG .an fest r hgsIP92l p94 P9
n dressed weight refrrera!or beef foyer al o'@4'o
per n No shipments from this po7 to-aay,
CAIyES-Recepts we're $21 head. a for the mar
vsaIs appeared 10 Re steady for al grades: barn
ard and Wezien gsI' omnon to Ghoe Iess sold
s5GSio PEI 100 rb baTnaTd g. gaas $49s so % pressed eaS
slI5c uer 10 for city dressed veas and 6gl2c for
s,5 neT do m d. i47 h 50 So z Do 10 n at 81
so Jnad aSt e z y? n $40 p DO 1870 ~ =
NJ Krns at - onmisson CO. Indiana calves. 81 ~ at
Sc 80 G9 ~ - veas 1a5 n SO; 10 10 At
Jo6n g P Nelson. 4s Western calves 372 Io at -
at 50 g 60 Curtis Son: veal 1Se n at $40 do 1873
SHEEP AND Receipts we're Ia cars a5 or or
head including ns ears r 2T was hed oVc- yeserd5y
the upper sheep we're & easE ~ s @ d @ l and the
eSs We're cieaie Common 70 good sRse2 sSd at y 20
st> g<4 ~ SfoIce offered s. aOas5 so earings al
$ oa 3 g To. 20 lFiiSa al iia.c: ..'i few at lis
sales Sanders: - state lambs 66 ID "a 6vsTage
at s. 50 RSr S 10 1919 ouis 1 % b at 81 o
30 H. at Sc % ~ do - b. at So % 10 do SS ID at
81 osf6 SH & shannon 25I state lambs y b. a. s. 81
!? ls 2S Sul1S IS do TO- % l2 H. at s. IS, =,
Kcins Commission company: 23o lndana ,ain6s. f IS
~ I6, al lb az 81 -. do H. Ii. at 50. goat 20 H.
al slippers. commission Company: 200 state lambs
l' add o7 lambs NJ q i i II B. s. 81 So u
& caoad Tf5s for IL fa market Fes@ r on
B9no adyises Cool Ftae Sors soT hGEs as so per n
for medium and light weights roc fl, .,.o-a.. .,
Sc saiesS sal Scr zoe S'fes ibi roush 80 ID al $
Il Il Hollis Gate yesterdayp: so state pigs 1o9
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-ntcaco Ian 5.-CATTI.E-ReceIpts testimatc1l. uQO
7erkef steady: steers, 81 GOGS7 75. S3QS5 70
Ieifers - 5o$4 80; bulls $ 15d@4 90; calves s. 5oa
=. "a snrxers and feeders s. 5OQ>5- HoGS-ReceIpts
tcstirna;edl $1,000 head market 91e IoweE e91If %
- S5F+aS5 =, choice light s. s06S6, packing s. s.
,S5 a. rgs So s. ~. Uulk sales s. s5dS6 10 SHEEP
tcsrsstedl l5Cnu head: market s,eady sheep
.tsSr, 20 ants -a1lST yesrlinss, 81 25aSa
Si,,,p1au Ian -.-HGGS-Recelps. So42 hesd
b,.f.ns-s and shtppr So 30dS6 "a eommon 81 >
S3s- d <ATTIE-fecegJa. z62 heads steady fair 10
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

London Jan 5.-Closing- ng-WHEAT-Spot-No ? red
Western winter easy at IS Iod Futures steady Marcn
mixed (via Galveston Sd Futures steady Janu-
any 5s 24d March. 5s 2kd; May. IS 2iad- PEAS
Canadian steady - ID FLOTR--Winter patents nm
at 3Os HOPS at London Gaoihc COAST steady at f29g
f2 les. BEEF-EXtra India steady at ll3s "a
PORK-Prime Western. quiet at 7Ss %. HAMS
Short cut, Il to IS 10 steady at sis BACON[CunoeT
land 26 30 10 firm ass short clear backs -
TO 20 10 steady 45s Cd long Clear middles light 2
"a 10 easy long clear mddles, heavy, S1 &c
40 n. dull 45s clear backs, Is 70 20 n duh a,
4es clear bellies. IA to &c 10. at 53s 3d.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

Most luxurious in the Orient Full
south. Centre of fashionable Cairo.
Rooms have toilette and private
baths Patronlsed hv ROYALTY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

These tr-o delightful Hotels, located IN >,
t6s most centrGi end convenient part @S
cioss TO icn6is9 Of Steamers from se1 - %
Kork and csStr1i Raifxay Station, &ANSY
possess roozs and suites with 1riEGts 80
both AE0 SPLERDI2 VIEWS OF posi- &c