davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

QUITE often the system be-
comes run down and the blood
Impoverished and you need a /
tonic and stimulant to restore
things to normal condition.
Then. YOU need
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

DIR. FeaIey Lectures-Dr. L. A. Fea-
ley will deliver an address before the
Birmin gh am Altruistic society this aft
ernoon at o'clock at Cable hall. The
subject of the lecture will be 1.-THE
Objective Christ" The speaking will
be free to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

President Thach Herc-Dr. c. G..
rhach. president of the Alabama Poly
technical institute located at AUBURN,
is in the city. President Thach stat
that the indications are tnat the al.
tendance the ensuing session WI ~
rrayious records were smashed. Presi-
sent Thach has been over the state IN
the cause of education and, at the same
80 IN tha interest of his college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05
Crowd Estimated at Four Thousand
And Basket Dinner Enough
For All.
Speeches Were Made BY Several Orators
From A Distance-W Weather Was
Threatening.

prepared by Col. Bennett II. Young,
who was detained by business il
Chicago.
Maj. John H. feathers next spoke,
filling the place on the program
made vacant bv the failure of Capt.
W. T. Ellis, of Greensboro, to come.
Hon. D. H. Kncheloe, of Madison
vile, who was present. was next
called upon and made an eloquent
and patriotic speech, that created
much enthusiasm and when at its
conclusion the Elkton Band played
Dixie" the grove rang with the
cheers Of hundreds of voices.
The speaking exercises were con-
cluded at two o'clock and the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. w.
E. Mitchell, of Pembroke.
Among the PROMINENT visitors
from Louisville were Col. Thos. D. Os-
borne and Capt. Coco. Norton, who
occupied seats on the platform.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05
Pembroke's Good Part !.

The people of Pembroke and vicin.
ity put their best foot forward and
made most creditable display OF
their enterprise says the Journal
A beautiful float was gotten up, and
fourteen pretty girls, representing
the fourteen Confederate States
rode into Fairyiew. The Pembroke
Military Band preceded the float,
playing patriotic airs.
The young ladies in the float were
Misses Lila Cross, Ruby and Camille
Lacky, Ruth Williams, Myrtle Mil
Ter, Aleen Morrison, Louise Watts,
Lalla Chiffon, Cathrine Lowry Ethel
and Effie Barger, Mamie Combs. Nell
Jameson and Anita Bland.
Ten carcasses were barbecued and
sent to Fairview. These were dona-
ted partly by farmers, and partly
purchased with fund subscribed by
different people. In addition to
these carcasses. almost every family
in the town and community sent
baskets and boxes filled with every
thing good to to eat. In fact, Penn
broke was determined that no one
should huRger, and the good people
of other sections Of the county SEEM
ed to be of the same mind. AS a re-
suit, if any one did hunger, it was
not for lack of food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05

The jefferson Davis Memoria
Park was simply and appropriately
dedicated at one o'clock Thursday
June 8. in the pretty grove that viii
be the central and attractive fea
ture of the park.
There were showers in the early
morning, but the sun came out by
ten o'clock and all of the roads lead
ing to Fairview were soon crowded
with vehicles. Despite the threaten.
ing aspect of the weather. there was
a period of sunshine from 10 a. m,
to p. m. and the exercises were
held under the most favorable cir
cumstances.
Long tables were erected in the
grove and dinner was served at II
O'Clock, and aft-Uf the great crowd,
estimated at 5000 to 1900 people,
was fed with open handed Kentucky
hospitality.
The orators of Nthe day did not
come, but others filed their places
most acceptably.
Mr., Chas. F. Jarrett was master
of ceremonies and was assisted by
Messrs. Jas. R.Wiles. 7. M. Barker
and other Confederate veterans.
Mr.. Jarrett introduced Maj. S. A,
Cunningham as presiding officer.
After an Invocation by Rev. Mr.,
Daniels, of Texas, Mai. Cunningham
first presented DR.. E. S. Stuart, who
welcomed the great gathering on
behalf of the people Of Fairview.
The venerable physician. one of
Fairview's oldest and most promi-
nent citizens, feelinglY spoke of the
great movement and of the pride his
people feel in the undertaking.
Col. W. A. Milton, of Louisville,
a member of the memorial commits
sion, read the Grafton of the day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05
In All Kinds of Tobacco
100000 Pounds Sold
Yesterday
ON THE LOOSE FLOORS.
Nearly 700 Hhds. of Associa-
ton Tobacco Sold---Old
Crop Cleaned Up.

Local salesman Barnes, of the As
ISOLATION, sold this week 524 hogs
heads of tobacco up to yesterday
morning. The weed disposed of
was of the 1908 crop, 300 hogsheads
of which was trash Jugs and the rest
low to medium leaf. Prices ranged
from 81 to S11.50. Nearly four hun
bred hogsheads were sold for the
Spanish trade. In addition to this
big sale, the last of the 1907 crop,
about 125 hogsheads of trash Tugs.
was sold in a general sale made of
all the remainder of the 1907 crop,
about 1000 hogsheads. This sale
was closed Wednesday at $3.50 and
$4 90.
The loose floor sales yesterday
amounted to probably 100000
pounds.
j. P. Thompson & Co. sold about
$4,000 pounds, R. E, Cooper & Co.
disposed of fully as much, and Equi-
ty Salesman H. Fl. Alternately re-
ports good sale. The weed sold
loose was Jugs and common to me-
dunn leaf, no real good leaf being
offered Prices ranged from Sd to $40.
ROARING SPRINGS POOL.
The Roaring Springs pool of 3O0.-
600 pounds sold last week to the
American Snuff Co and w. w. Brad
ley & Co. is being delivered here
this week. The sale comprised near
ly all of the tobacco in that part of
Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05
IN GREAT BANKS
OF BOUQUETS
A Score or More of Graduates
Receive Hard Earned
Sheepskins.
PROF. CHERRY SPEEKS.
Closing Exercises of the High
Schools of the City Thurs
day Night.
PROF. CHERRY SPEEKs.

The commencement exercises OF
the City High School were held
Thursday night.
The graduates numbered 81, of
whom II were girls and A boys.
The first honor was divided by
Misses Agnes Baylor Flack and Ella
Hartense S nithson, and the second
honor by Mr.. Will DeTreville and
Miss Sara Abbitt.
The chorus class Of the High
school filled the stage with a back
ground of pretty girls and manly
boys and several stirring songs were
sung during the evening.
Orations we're delivered by James
Henry Cate and John Caldwell Fe-
land, both of whom acquitted them
selves with great credit and dis
played many of the graces of ora
tory. Mr.. Feland's subject was a
fearless and forcible discussion of
good government, in which he Wig
orously denounced lawlessness of all
kinds.
Readings by Misses Nora E. Hig-
gins and Ella H. Smithson were
most pleasing features and elected
great applause. Both are young
ladies of exceptional brightness and
thoroughly captivated the audience,
Miss Higgins chose a patriotic selec-
ton. while Miss Smithson's was of a
humorous character.
Prof. Il. H. Cherry's scholarly
speech on Democracy and Educa-
ton" was one of the ablest baccalau-
rate addresses ever heard In the city.
At its conclusion, Supt. Hamlet in
a few we'll chosen words presented
the diplomas and the exercises closed
with song, while great banks of
flowers were borne down the aises
and piled up in heaps at the feet of
the sweet girl graduates. No such
profusion Of floral offerings was
ever before seen in the Tabernacle.
Many bouquets of the most costly
roses with stems two feet long,
were presented by admiring friends,
some of the bundles of flowers being
almost as large as the young ladies
themselves.
Skilled florists were in charge of
the flowers in the back of the hall
and they were delivered throughout
she evening without a hitch and
during the last song all who had
not previously been before the foot
lights were remembered.
In addition to being proud of its
schools, Hopkinsville should be proud
of its greenhouses, which can pro-
vide such floral offerings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05
Ham Sacks r gre.

Big shipment of ham sacks, two
sizes, just received and for sale at
this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05

For bargains in real estate call on
J. F. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-05

E. B. LONG. President.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts to-ds1e ce'N IssS Ssck.
beans and , 80" sacks peas The dema2d for domestic
the light stocks here and in the country encourage
@ sell at 50 a ' doing o leTy % and & PSa
week in red kidnsy holders ask 50 45a$a 47 shippers
would nsSessate shading those dgurss CONSIDERABLE
IN some quarters trading has 9Sen auieter Of late
Marrow choice per busheI 81 so do fair to god 81 81
as 40 do medium choice So 45GS2 4is do pea choice.
do medium. 81 o3G$2 2o whs kidney choice. s. Is
as o do fan 10 good s. 4oa y Coz red ka9ey ch9c-
Sye choice 81 l5ds5 tSrtis soup Choice > asG
s5q,;h %sf, 6psasi s. I9aSa T. e.,
cclyers surplus OF fancy fresh creamery.
prices for such were sustained though trade vas only
10 choice grades in rather light demand and show
eafer s he Ee fanc lots solo zoe and some roes
stock - iaG2sc inferior grades hard 10
Process quiet little doing IN factory ar Siaalac.
rarely higher Pac'ins stock qnchanEed We quote:
DO drsts 27g2ssc DO seconds, 24a2sc, hIris 2Iei
53ao,r. do seconds 5a@a4c d. thIf,s a6d21C: state
dairy fair. 19G25c: process spseias 2s'-g
13S1s" do thirds isa1ec western tactcry frsts iaa
ie5.e do I7laalse; do thirds le1l7e paSkins
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day. 1.a24 boxes Trading
satisfactory though movement necessarily
stocks Holders are vety nr and tncnins 10 increasing
confidence as the season sdyanSes mo,s espeTy en- eG
grades skins also In demand and firm but
csnadan new ss FOR teored and 62s ca cor wIi,e We
quote. state fun cream Specials lfGiIe; DO large or
l5=c do winter hest l+i2c do good Urme. 13a
'e iaa 40 do sEims r inc Sai1f fair 10 5000
f,:, s:s e sas@'7 isse 6 s. sss
larger. and while trade continue the temper
Gay The business doing, how"ter SHOWS ouorab
Change today Included $50 eese. Tsapessee rrsts r.
1oitc t6l do at 2hhc- and 2i1 easss NNrthera
9 nd erst smd stSrsse paeed a. ac Tts eses ~
packed are now at 2lsG@lse latter fun high
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

6dn head. market steady; <5GS7 u; cows.
e. & ~: hefers 50 So; bulls 81 100 81 10 calves
e. 5Ge IS gtockers feeders. 81 30 n 81 30 HOGS
pecetpts estimated 10000 head market % loc nigh
choice heavy shipping. 81 05 81 10 butchers -
light mixed So SOa SO So choice light SO s.
msGoS packing Sc 90aS7 pigs s. 300 81 80; bulk
~ sales Sc s5d 81 % SHEEP-Receipts. estimated.
~ ooo head. market strong to loc higher sheep, 50
n ga ~. lambs STGS IS 80, yearnEs, S6mSf 70
t,jnrinnati' April 1--HOGS-Receipts. 2lI2 head
+ronR: butchers shippers. 81 2na 81 20 common
s. 30 n so 80. CATTLEReceipts AZ head slow and
weak, fair to good shippers 81 - q so 10; common
So ~ s3 - SHEEP Receipts. 222 head: steady;
- o. Il 81 -: lambs steady, s. 23gsS 80.
Fsst Fsura o. April i.-CATTLE- receipts. 100
bead. SLOW and steady; prime steers. So 800 50 10
VEsi Receipts. l5G head; active and @3c higher
e. 4, $40 so HOGS Receipts LOO head; active ana
Sc higher: heavy. 81 30QS7 80: mixed. 81 25@*! 50
Workers 9oG 81 so roushs So 2ag SO 90 stags - 80
n 81 20 dairies. so BOG 81 -. SHEEP AND LAMBS--
sheen steady; others 100 I5c higher; lambs, S5d
sS 80: wethers. 5oa so 81: 81 40 a Sc 30
Kansas city, April l.. CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head.
including Southcrns: market steady 10 Zoe higher.
choice export dressed S6n 81 so fair to
good 81 S5qs6 Western 81 75qS6 80 stockers and
ern cows e3ds4 7O 75@S5 30: native hcf
ers SO G0a$6 bulls 81 40dsa %; calves. s. 5aS1 20
II 600 head market "a Zoe higher;
a7iA ST. 55dSG D5 SO God So 81
pa ackers butchers So T5nSs % light 81 55ds6 sob
pigs s5d$5 T5. sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 bead: market
ers 5adSS - 25ds6: stockers and feeders
So 50as5 30.
Toledo. april l. i.-CLoVERSEED-Cssh. s. R23: APRIL
e2l7: October so 25: December 81 22la No SO so
ST. rejected. IS 80: neglected. 81 90 TIMOTHY
Prime 81 so ALSIKE-Prime. IS 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York April /. 1909
REEVES Receipts - head.
cluding ~ consigned direct to slaughteers the
balance to the market No trading Of Importance
to-day: feeling Dressed steady szainc per
sides London and Liverpool cattle and beef
unchanged. No exports from this port day
CALyFS-Receipts we're 35 head for the market
Feeling Common prime veas sold at So 6od
per 100 10. choice do at $40 Dressed calves
STEADY; city dressed yeas selling s24l5'sc lh
country dressed at sd d13c
Sanders: veal 10 H. AZ SO 100 No. 80
CO. rb 50 10. do. io2 n at SO %.
IAMBS-ReCeipts 3
including Il direct butchers
and q cars for making. with previous
Lambs steady Several Of lambs held
nshon sheep sold 81 6GS6 per 100 10. clipped
do at S4Gs5 lambs s. 25nSs CO. ordinary
clipprd do al steady Sa lie
~ dressed illza14c. country dressed hothouse
lambs unchanged a Sfqs6 30 per
Sales-Shppers Commission Co: l"9 unshnrn state
larlbs "a rt average. a 81 80 per 100 n
s Sanders II clipped state lambs 81 ~ at &c 40: AZ
nshor Jersey sheep 10 n. So; do. 105 H.
al 81 30. Clipped 81 40. ~ do. 1o4 n,
S.: / clipped buck. 130 H. at 81
newton & Co: 216 unshorn Buffalo lambs. 81 ~ at
Kern- Commission 200 unshorn Buffalo lambs. 90
10 S Judd 60. date yesterday: 2l6 unshorn Buffalo
lambs. IS n. IS 20
ing - car the market Feeling steady Aghtwei<ht
sst hogs sold per 101 ID Country dressed hogs
In moderate and unchanged at Gd9lzc per ID for
heavy light weights. 90, .
e. % no, 100 n: 2 roughs. @77 ~ al 81 ~.
ia Yesterday: 10 state hogs. lI3 10.
A. 81 ~: / stag $50 10, 81 so
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

9Hiy Mfy ......,:...i7 .....,.ir77 75 75 liz ii35 liz liz
METALs-TIN-The London market was unehsbgSd aRgSi
Sishd5 f 5l&4 at : ss5 So Ss f6s I@cay the
3 2s IS oF fSfes m the London naret
The local market was quiet and unehansed Ti5n 5o
a 75c and Casting at 1875 a p s2isc LEAD vas
sIe9 gagRs4sSa %as at STEADY ADJ az S7 sPELTEK
unchanged in both marEets beng 9sntea a TRoHr1e
English market was lower. with Cleveland warrants
anG'eS aHG 60 fosndy d N0rSern vas auosad
and lover 80 sales TsTs FePHF'ed; pr SPa So 45 MAJ
MoLAssEs Ia ASD sYRuPs@The market for raolassss
bng but export business or deals in large lots lots
sssPsTe9@ 3rIeans csntrifasa common
Iea 1ae fair lag22G good e 3Sc gTPTs s3 3oe:
mon i5Si4e: far.. $50 2oc; good 1s6e2c. prime II
2 as ass sa hEhf and 0sa sa
100 April, 5s5c: 800 May AZ &c: $500 July 5e!
oil was @ unchanged Refined petroleum continued
Ssis SieGg AZ New s3 ToPR so3 We i quote
s Td hs a 9s n.s ss 0us Nv % Yo Ia d
pha. 10 s5e: water white, New York hbs Zoe bulk
cases. New York. y 4oc: PhiIadelPhise Use COT
r1MSGhR JelloH spot, "a Sec Apri S84 ssc
May 90 34sc July $50 zoe; ssP'snSeF en- s3g
summer yellow April. 525G ; soc: good OF summer
yfIS% ntsr yso% GS o5c GHsEED o1LGmiTca
ssf aa city fa" 4Sq LARD oI sS
PROVISIONS higher small receipts and
the provision market later weakened under sell
cepts were $4,000 hogs. including 10000 Chicago.
900 Kansas city. and $500 at Omaha PORK
$40 50. short clear. S19aS21. BEEF-steady. Quot
ed. Mess. $40 5oa $I: family, $l5q SIS 80; packet.
HAMs1Quiet Quoted: s24 aS2s DRESSED HOGS
40 Quoted % BaG9ns ag I4 1s4 ri m as 5s9 o
1oe; = b. Zoe Picked hams firm quoted 1o1s
EEasy, Quoted Middle Western. 1o8o5 10 4oc city
quoted south AIneriea I SOC: Continent. 10 SOC
SaSl.c. STEARINE-Steady- Qhoted: OIeo. 13c,
citv lard steartue. 1tt9c-
firm primary points and fairly. active around
Quotations follow Screenings 2%q3lsc; ordinary
Se & a. shdse Ss SSss sS9d oFdnsTy besg %
a4Nc; Patna and Slams, 3q6l=c' Java. 5iao; Ran
sUGARmThe market for refined was mod
eratsy @ active win 'he ina InaT6Stc howeyer quite hrn
granulated to be 4.S5c net. less I per cent
cash as named by Arbucklo Brothers the American
and Howell The Federal Warner we're stiT
quoting ten points above that price. The following
per cent for cash no further discounts whateV.r a
crystal dominos 800; Eagle tablets. se5c loaf
bags noS5sa and EasIe -mg
coarse powdered So5c: fruit powdered and Eagle
coarse and extra EranuIated. 405c: Eagle 29ib
= -Ib bags do 520c: 5-b bags do 5f5c: 10-ib bags
do. 5.1oc - 30 HI bags do. Sc; Eagle fine or
TONERS A. 475c: No T. / 70c; No ? 4sSc' Nos 3 and
:. +'5c: No >. SOC: No g. 445c; No 4 4oc; No $
4.15c: Nos II and -. 41oc. Is 10 41oc
steady higher with April quoted at los
4 isd and Nav los 5i4d The local market for raw
prices quoted as follows Centrifugal 9s test oec:
muscovado 81 test 3"2c. and molasses sugar 50
asl ha APr shipment as from cuba az The last sales
-, o9 % oo SaS S, S - oS ana reg dreishI equal
posed % operate at the moment
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April Wheat prices advanced to-
day 10 new high record marks for the season for
all deliveries, a result Of strong cables and
crop damage reports The top for May
reached at 81 20ls and for July al 81 0S The
market closed strong at net gains for the day OF
Nc TO &C TO = Corn also closed firm. but oats
were barely steady, and provisions rather weak
The advance Of wheat prices to A high
level vas made without any unusual excitement.
and the volume OF trade. while large. not
sensational in magnitude. The market strong
throughout the entire session with the exception
Of a brief period early IN the day. when a mod
crate reaction occurred liberal sales by a lead
ing holder Demand by this trader
partly responsible for the advance later in tho
session. which carried prices beyond the previous
best mark Sharp advances at nearly all the
ieaGlng grain centres of Europe, brisk demand for
me cash grain in this country and fresh reports
q oarnage 20 the growing crop, particularly IN
Jnlo and Indiana, were the chief reasons for the
oniish sentiment which prevailed throughout the
asy. The range on May was between 81 19 and
2ois, while july sold between 81 &c q and 81 OS.
Ine market closed strong. with May at 81 1874
81 20 and July at 81 o. q 10 81 07@..
1he Feature of trade in corn was the buying Of
NE May delivery by cash interests. which caused
considerable frmness in the market in general.
eHlail receipts, due 10 inability of farmers de-
HFer the grain owing to spring farm work.
oe OF The principal bulsh influences The strength
- wheat also had considerable effect The mar
.et closed firm al net gains of a shade to 4 to
&c. May being at 67asc to 671zc and July at
ss.e 10 ssSsc
lsiy steady Buying of the May delivery by
@ esA houses was the feature Of trade The new
-loR futures we're heavy because of the bright
pitospects for ? heavy yield next fall At the
,.s prices were shade lower 10 Il c higher,
Vim May at 54s.c and July at 471.c
Despte the strength Of wheat and corn the
goftsiohs market heavy nearly all day.
Neekness in the cottonseed oil market had a de-
ts-hg 49, eject on lard Local longs made
- seners throughout the day. At the close
were Z11c higher to sc lower.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 1.-closng: WHEAT-spot steady;
Nav. sid; July. SIS 6asd: September. ID.
CORN-spot steady; new american mixed. IS lOt
futures steady; May. as 9Ts d: July. rs 4hsd PEAS
Canadian steady IS sgd. FLoUR-winter patents,
stroniR 32s. HOPS In London (Pacinc COAST firm,
e. 5sa f3. BEEF-Extra India mess dun. 102s Cd
PORK-Prime Western dull los. HAMS-Short
cut. to 10. steady. ass Cd. BACON-Cumberland
&c 80 To- steady. ass short rib, 10 - III.
steady 4as: long middes. light. rs o 81 H.
firm. SOS Cd; long clear middles heavy 39 to 80 10.
firm. sos: short clear backs. I6 20 steady
bellies. I6 III. steady. 5is Cd. SHOULDERS
Square. II 13 III. steady. As LARD--Prme
Western in tierces, steady ais. American In
psils. steady, 52s Cd CHEESE-Canadian finest
white drm, 69s Cd; Canadian finest colored.
SIS Sd. TALLOw-PrIme city steady ass TUR-
PENTIN E-Spirts. steady PCS Cd ROSIN-Common
steady. So PETRoLEJ Mr. lined steady. md LIN
SEED OIL-steady. 22s.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April /, 1909
COTTON-The cotton market active to-
day, and closed very steady advance of 1O911
points. The opening steady decline OF 143
points owing TO lower cables and light showers in the
Southwest, but the loss recovered, and the
market ruled quite firm during the afternoon with all
the active months selling advance OF II nolnts.
while October, at s36c, was 81 points above the low
level of last week within II of the highest
record for the The close within point
two Of the top. Business general the ad-
than IL has been FOR time and there
were indications Of broadening investment demand,
while the upward uncovered stOploss orders
and led considerable covering The increased demand
cotton trade conditions. There be impress
sion that tariff agitation has been discounted through
greater familiarity with the subject; that the improve
ment trade demand which began with the first OF the
year is to be resumed with increasing energy in the
near future while with regard TO the cotton crop OF
next x is spprehended that the dry winter In
Texas has rendered the situation critical. either
through damage heavy May rains BY damage from
drouthy In the absence Of reserved moisture
in the ground Southern markets. officially re
ported to-day generally unchanged. interior
holders said be advancing their asking prices
RAPIDLY futures marked The Disappointing
cables attributed month liquidation. and
number OF advices are being received claiming that
stocks abroad becoming buTdeusume and that banks
are trying 10 close out some Of their loans
The Of contract prices the local market to-day
was follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

INSCRIPTIONS FOR
their l-ptcWn once, No.
-. and szth 81 until .
) receives a. she following
rates un1il 3 o'clocx ,. rz.
I'D Il. is2 9Th ave-. coz.
90 West al 81 between
a5th 81 tn25 81 ave iseN
Is, ave near sofa 81 i57
ave &C Sc ave, and ssz
Once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing Ia0o-'o2

FURNISHED BY sVartvout & Appensenar. No. 20 Pine
streetl
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

4 DVESTISEMESTS and
~ The E~ibuEe received at
i:rg4 F{T0adWay. between Sdth
o. 'eIask q. n Advertisements
branch Offices Al regular Office
H.. 2f@ St'- aVv.. cor.
10Th = iN4 Esst iIth st-
~ md Sth cVeS ~ Ness ],
n avs nsa- tfst So les !
Fasf fe-th 81 75s Trer-ont .
American District TelegraDh
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

COFFEE-The coffee market sunsettled to-day
with the close steady but 5d2o points net lower sales
reported Of n 0OO The market opened
unchanged prices decline Of 10 points. generally
5G10 points lower, and sold Of under realizing or
liquidation particularly of the Wash
iugton adyicas indicating probability coffee
duty, the absence Of further information regarding
Je effect the sac Psuo ot recent hall storms,
reports ~ which had been followed by quite sharp
advance earlier thu and expectations OF in
creased brazilian offerings 8 the crop becomes
IA tors Very ttle change reported in any Of the
foreign markets. receipts Brazilian points continued
light while varenouse deliveries liberal and the
market Showed little tendency e. follow The
decline In Tigl interests in the market might
logically be working the price at level at
which coffee could be iiquidated,
a tire buying the duty agitation mas
been % spot coffee by distributors Il would seem as
though liquidation r the event dEty is imposed might
te moro limited than would be the were there
arEe speculative interest outstanding The market Tor
spot coffee quiet wth quotations the basis Of
sc foc Ro No I
range prices in the local market to day