davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
FRENCHMEE SEE THE ZEPPELIN.
A Proposal for Simultaneous Flight with
the Ville de Nancy

Metz July le.-Under the guidance o. German
officers several French aeronauts to-day Inspected
the Zeppelin airship in fits floating hall. They also
witnessed a short ascent by NJ Kapferer the pilot
OF the French airship Vile de Nancy NJ Kapferer
proposed that his craft and the Zeppelin airship
should make a simultaneous. ascent tomorrow
evening and meet the frontier. The German Of
hcers left the decision IN this matter to the higher
military authorities.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MUNICIPAL DEMOCRACY ORGANIZES.

Henry w. Bridges, lawyer of the 10th Assem-
bly, District. was elected chairman of the county
committee OF the Municipal Democracy at a meet
ing in the Union Square Hotel last night VIII
lam Dustgarten, another lawyer. who organized
the Civil Employees Lean Association some time
ago, was chosen secretary. Mr.. Bridges said that
fusion, against Tammany could not succeed il the
Republicans entered Such a movement only on
the promise that they be allowed to shape the
ticket
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
pELIcAcIEs FOR THE POOR SICK

The New York City branch OF the National Plant
Flower and FrIit Guild has had so many requests
for grape Juice and jelly for use among the poor
SICK that it is unable 10 meet the demand The
guild viii be grateful for any gifts Of this kind
The branch will either send for the gift
peiye it ct the orsoe No 20 Fifth arenue, room G..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NJ PAULHAM FORCED TO LAND.
High Wind Prevents Wright Aeroplane' Re
turn from Douai to Arras

Arras, France. July le.-M Panham. the aero
naut made 'cToss-country night with Wright
aeroplane from this town Douai. He covered
the twenty kilometres IN twenty-five minutes After
covering three kilometres the return trip the
rising wind forced NJ. PauIhRm descend. anc on
allEhting the rudder broken.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close New York.
Japan and especially
dressed oniyJ (ga StattleD SuVerlc Juy 80 G:3O m
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (va san Ernnciscol -TenyO
Mnru :..-..........- July 22 p m
New Zealand. except West)
Islands and Caledonia
FTancisco)-TyInerIc. o
Japan Corea and China Cia Seattle
shinano Maru July 26 $50 p m
Japan Corea China Philippine
ands Vancouver and NotoTa. b @
Empress Of China July 30. $50 p m
tvia San Franesco-U s Transport. July 81. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China (via
FeanciscOl-KOrea .......,,,..,...,., 81 $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Tahiti Marquesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia WesO
tranciseo)-M Marposa -...-.---.-----..Aus ? m
Hawaii tvia san FranCiscoJ-Aameda.. Aug . $40 y m
Australia Except WeSU. Zealani
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia (vfa
Vancouver and Victoria. Ci-sarama Aug g GO n y,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NJ. sLERloT's PLANS FOR TRIP.

Paris July 19.--M. Bleriot has announced his in
tention OF attempting cross the Channel on Thurs
day in his aeropane ...
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
WIRELESS REPORT
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tho GTosser Kurfurst reported 343 miles east q
this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:@5 Sunset 7:27 Moon O:i2 Moons age 4
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 9:54 Gov Island 1922 Gate 1912
PM-Sandy Hook 9:55 5Gov Island 1929 1913
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

HUBERT LATHAM HIsM MoNoP1ANE
cI1FFAT sANGA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

TO-DAY.
.s Mai Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sails
Kaiser ". der Il. Bremen y G Lloyd. IN a IN
Maranhcnsc. Para. Booth. IL 300
Petsdam. Rotterdam. Hol- a m
city ~ Aaccu. annah, Savannah.
Arapahoe. JackSunN He. clyde 100
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81
Adratic. Southampton, White n IN $40 a m
CamIania Liverpool. CuQard $50 1900 n
Alice. Trieste. Austrian -.......-.....
Russia. L-ibau. Russian ...............
Iroqnois, Jacksonville. Clyie ......... 100
colorado. Galveston, Mallory ........ IN
Rio ,irande. Mobile. Mallory ......... l2:UJ IN
=. THURSDAY. JULY %
deT Bremen. Z a m n m
LIE Bretagne. HaVTe. French. a m
Verdi. South Brazil. Lamp Holt. 0OO 1870 p
MORO Castle Havana, Ward 900 a 1900
Ancon. Colon, Panama .......-...... II 30 200
United States Copenhagen, Scand-Am. HOO
Moltte Naples. Hamburg Am ........ 100
City OF Columbus Savannah. savannah 500 D III
Rio GranGe. Galveston Mallory. 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

Hubert Latham is French aeronaut whose per-
formances have only recently begun TO attract at
tention, mainly through the novel construction Of
his flying machine. built with single horizontal
plane, against the double planes used bv the
Wright brothers and most other inventors OF air
ships Although he made short flights in May last
his first important flight was last month when he
remained in the air hour minutes and ~ sec
onds for the first time attracting serious attention
10 his single plane device.
The machine used by NJ. Latham has two rigid
wings foot thick in the centre and tapering into
flexible fms designed to give stability The space
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-12
FORMER UTAH
TREASURER SHORT
(By Associated Press.)

Salt Lake, March 12.-James
Christensen, former state treasurer,
following his confession of his res
possibility for a shortage of over
$4,000 in the state treasury. is un-
der arrest. The money, it was &C.
knowledged, was used in specula-
tions in Nevada mining ventures.
Christensen was state treasurer for
years prior to January 1 of this year.
The shortage was discovered a few
days ago. Christensen was in Ne
vada when the discovery. was made
and was appraised Of the fact by tele-
graph. He Immediately returned and
confessed to the shortage. Bondsmen
and friends have deposited $780,
628.94 to the credit OF the state to
cover delinquency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-12

new crops of timber as the old are
cut away"
Mr.. Pinchot says that most of the
lumber we now import comes from
Canada, as most of it would if the
duty were taken off, We are now
importing from Canada only about 2
per cent as much lumber as we are
cutting from our forests. 1t is not
likely that under free lumber more
than 5 per cent as much would come
from Canada as we could cut at
home. Canada, as compared with
the United States, has not a great
timber supply. Her total amount Of
standing timber is probably not
more than one-third of what is left
of ours. In the end, the Canadians
will undoubtedly require for home
use all the timber they can produce.
Imports from Canada, therefore,
would not be enough to eliminate
the cutting of our forests or to re-
duce the price of lumber in any i'm
portant degree"
The waste in logging, according to
Mr. Pinchot, is already enormous,
being several times larger than our
importation from Canada. The chief
forester thinks it highly important
that we should have free pulp wood
in the future as in the past, and that
Canada should impose no export duty
on pulp wood" In this respect, he
continues: THE pulp and paper
making industry is in different po-
sition from the other great wood US
ing industries of the United States.
The latter can be supplied with hol-
ly from our own forests, while the
former must have free excess to the
Canadian spruce forests, so long as
spruce is the chief pulp wood"
He declares that ground wood
could be admitted free, provided it
comes from country which does
not in any way restrict the exporta-
ton of wood pulp or ground wood,
and that there should be reduction
in the duty upon newspaper pulp If
it comes from a country which does
not in any way restrict the exporta-
ton of pulp wood. wood pulp or
printing paper"
Mr.. Pinchot places the first duty
for conserving the forests upon the
lumber men themselves, saying: If
the lumbermen do not make the
most of this opportunity, legislation
is coming and coming very soon,
which will force them to do clean
work in the woods and to leave their
culled over lands in a condition to
produce a second CROP"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-12
.LUMbERMEN MUST
PROTECT FORESTS
CHIEF FORESTER PINCHOT SAYS
REDUCTION OF LUMBER Ia
RIFF WOULD NOT TEND TO
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.

Washington, March IA remov-
al of the tariff on lumber would nei-
Their reduce the price to the consum-
er nor preserve our forests, accord
ing to the opinion expressed by Gift
ford Pinchot, chief of the U. S. For
estry service, in a letter to Serene
E. Payne, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house Mr..
Pinchot holds that the fundamental
question Is forest conservation.
There is only one way to save
our forests" said he. THAT is to see
that they are kept at work growing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-12
Unequaled as q Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent rem
edy for codls and throat troubles,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is un-
equaled as cure for Group" says
Harry Wilson, of Waynetown, Ind.
cough appears, this remedy will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is used success
fully in many thousands of homes.
For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hoffman came
back yesterday from Long Beach,
California, where they have been
spending the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-12
HANDLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
j. Nj. Akin Has Ordered Stock OF
Goods and Will Open for Bush
ness in Few Days.

j. M. Akin was in Seattle the first
of the week and ordered a fine stock
of electrical supplies. He is arrang-
ing for store room now and will be
ready to announce his place Of bust
ness in a few days.
Mr.. Akin has had a great deal of
experience in electrical work AMI is
going to handle only the goods that
will give the best of service He is
a pleasant, accommodating young
man and has made a great many
friends in this city during his sew
eral months residence here.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb IA liberal decrease In the vistols
srpnIv OF wheat IN the United States and Canad@
For the week contributed IN a large measure TO 4
sharp advance in wheat prices here to-day Al ths
close prices we're up 14c 70 l19c 20 L9se, C@Oi '
oafs closed firm but provisions were weak
Surprfsfng strength was manifested N the "neaI
pit throughout the entire session. ana az '4Ie 4s
Trices were at the top notch OF the day DeSgIte
H. baarfsh tone Of weekly statistics the niarke1
oDenAd firm and continued TO gam IN sCenSCA -
80 9 -, TT5araI at u 2SSOoO bushels. with Rus
sa contributing than 100000 ousnels OF 10 ~ -
amount: the amount on passage lncEs lncEe79 q J
bushels and La Plata offerings OF "n@1l u u -.
nool were reported cheaper. Inese oeaIISI - I,.
erces however were apparently ignorsd- a ,s -
sau7a nd for cash wheat at all the prlncpeI
in mis- country and decrease OF S1o4Uuo oosle4s n
the visible supply IN the United states ana
compared with a decrease of 506OcO bushels tns
corresponding week a year ago. were tne pFIhciP@.
factors responsible for the buying oy sncrtS sno
bull leaders that caused the strong uptuTn,s dns s
NJ, delivery displayed the greatest strength e1d
ranged between 81 OH and 81 0e1s- closing Al the top
point July closed at sS1sc- Ciearances OF W.s4E
and dour were equal to $4,000 bushels Ihe Eisa2ls
rTIrr in the United States decreased ZOO0tCO Dush-
aI- Primary receipts were $4,000 Dusnels' CON-
pared with 10000 bushels the Corresponding uay
2 wear ago Minneapolis. Duluth ana CLneasO -
rorted receipts OF III cars, against 4S cars laS~
week and 40S cars a year ago -...-,-. =, A..
Light local receipts and limited offerings IN tnS
nit created bulIish sentiment in the corn market
The buIse in wheat also had consloeraol6 L14l.~
ence Several of the leading longs ware acCiys oo
da~s +brorehout the entire day. and this demand
encouraged lively covering by shorts Ihe nAzSS
closed firm at the top. with prices up &c - -
ITiraI nuotations OF May were at 6Szc TO Csc ann
T, J-@i ssc IocaI receipts were IS cars with none
Of contract grade -. -.
strength Of wheat and had a bulhsh eject
On tie oats market but sales by a leading hoIder
prevented any radical advance In prices I@sn
houses the chief buyers At the e19Se pre- 5
we're 10 lac 10 &c. May closing az SZ1tc anu
I,II, at 4S5sc to 46.c Local receipts were % cars
DESPITE a 15c 70 sc advance IN the price OF I'VE
br-s the provision market developed considerable
weakness following a firm opening LiAennooo
that the monthly statement Of stocks OF proNlSOhs
in store here would show material increase
nromptsd free selling by holders AT the Gloss
nrices were a shade TO 10c lower
Eetiuated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, IS
cars. corn "A cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs, 200 head
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February !, 1909.
C0EFEE-The coffee market somewhat irregu-
lar closing advance Of 10 points June,
but generally unchanged 10 lower The change
in the bid price of June. inactive MONTH was pTac-
ttcally nominal representing nothing more than re-
adjustment Business quiet sales for the day being
only $50 bags The opening irregular a. ad-
unchanged decline Of points other months
which Influenced BY lower European cables The
support from leading bull inter
apparently. the demand aggressive and
active months eased OF slightly before the close
limit from Santos for the
be reached by the middle Of February seems
little effect the consuming markets HaVrS
ixG%z to-day and Hamburg = pig
lower. The Brazilian was CuTtaied by reason OF
Saturdays holiday Santos but change reported
the Rio market Warehouse deliveries continue ful
together with the strength OF the spot
situation impaTt healthy tone to The general
tauns 7Ac for RIO No. Z. The total ware
house deliveries States for the week were
1877 bags against last week snd ISL sos
Of the former amount New York hed lU5 E4o
cearances and shipments OF coffee from
follow cearanCes 5000 bags, in
cludfnr 81 600 1900 Europe and
Africa 1900 20 Capsr River Plate and west
America; Santos cleaTances, $500 bags
including the United States l2ooO for Europe
and northern 400 for Cape. River ate and
Of South America Santos shipments Tor ths
United states $4,000 for Europe. 1881 900 bags,
making 23I,0 Ntctors oieaFances for
tbe United Stztes 1900 bags weekly receipts,
600 bags; stock 1900 bags: cearances &c Germany.
200. ard elsewhere. 100 bags -.
The range OF contract prices in tho local market 'l2y
as
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

The local market spot cotton was quiet and
q6r iGdiins gut Deivered on contract 400
R2ss f@ obe auet eo and nnchangea at fGo sales
100 bales sayanpah steady ana % TpGhsnsed a q aS
sales AZ bales Baltimore nominal and unchanged at
bales bales ALFfss e Rock s5es0S aet anS Unchanged at s.
qsiet and 11Se lower at 9-I6G GaIyeso1 quiet
quiet and unchanged at e3sc; 525 bales Charles
a16 s9n nr mnebanSed sn at 516 Memphis steady
and tlnchanged at 1I-18c sales 1s2 bales Estimated
receipts at leading points fog % a@esesy a. and Us
last year At 1880 to 10000 bales against
40 $50 last week 455 last year. and at New Or
leans 1900 bales against 1880 last week and
Cotton a Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
quiet sales 200 bales; sPeeglation and e8PS5 @ , %
InIand 52Id futures opened quiet. points lover
closed stsaaZ at he5 qeehe % 5o5d MafchApr
564zd: Old MayJSne stembe ee
oct9be1 49ozd october November. 4s75.d: Nqvem6er-
9ecenber 4s5lad December-January. 4S414d; January
February 4S8d- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull; cloths quiet
sif FLOUR AND MEAI-outside Of moderate demand n,i
winters there we're no signs OF sGIiy m 'e IN sy
psthy with the strength IN wheat Rye four Tsmans
uote6 S6 on Rs He% Y0T Produe
Spring patents s. So G9 %intes ~ ss Is sp2ing
g 2o 5! 90 g. e 10 a so SO TiH1ST g P6R m
Market dull 81 I5q$2 40 per loo-Ih SACKS. az
I16.s gI4gRstfsGE 10 fsbcy ao5sd z
9uotsd kn n Whit. ana Yellow 81 5Sgxi CO. coarse
81 u9os9s g 81 So r city aTm ou9tsd .s ed
eos 20 sacks Inddling. s25 50@ 500 I5 red dog S5i
ali Janusry shipment; hominy chop $27 bulk SIS 20
GRAIN.wHEAT-with scarcely halt. the wheat
-. sdvapced all day, and the close was q q
- above SATURDAY. and at practically top point for
he session WhIe there was fair bull support at
tines 5nmssion houses and shorts did most OF their
buvne was strong enough IN seEefaI n IN.
check selling pressure that might
otrar,5ise have developed. In spite of large worlds
tI,sn+s +he liverpool market closed y q Nd net
Sieber being Influenced by heavy decrease IN Iner-
Ltss.a..ss: stocls ard a good outside demand The
Continent took about half the worlds shipments or
t--tcs much received the previous week
tsss,t .sinniv decrease 11e4oO0 bushels in
-icsa stocIs and 1.9se ooo bushels in Canadian
--sEfrg total decrease of 3.15S.O0o bushels,
eonnsred with reduction last year OF $4,000 bush
-. wss a strong influence at midday. me move
ra,+ vas also light, Northwest receipts beng only
11s cars against ass cars last year wnIIe tots
O00 bnsheis received year ago While there was
wv tsIt- - q fair EXPORT demand winnipeg.
SoSi-ess he'd actually reported up 70 the close
- ar market here Decreasing stocks and a further
gsr5 -. Sor cash wheat reported in the South
ras Considerable strength was shown by Northwest
after midday and thu Minneapolis stocks were
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb 1.CATTLE-Fseceipts estinlatsd az 10
head 10915c higher; s. 6OsI 20 eow@
$39S5 so heifers Sass To- bulls. SO A9S3 30 CALVES
So 50gSS; stockers and feeders 81 60eS 40 ECsESs-
chCce. heavy shippus So S5gS6 e5; 5utchsEs e6 80
S6 90 light mixed 0s5 So light So ToGs6 SO;
IS $3.50 So siiEE3P-ksccipfs esSirated at 1000 headS
generally 25c higher. sheep. 81 2sS es LAMBS
IS 25aST so: yearIings. S5dS6 T5-
Cincinnati. Feb 1.-HOG@Recefpts. 1.T16 head ex-
cited and 25JOc higher: butchers shippers 81 1OS
s. % common. S59$6 CATTLE-RsceiptS. Isl hsadB
active. higher; fair good Shipper 80 %
81 7J6 50 80. SHEEPRecsipts - head sErcnG
S2gS5 p; LAMBS strong SoqS7 90 -,,. 40 ,.,s-
active and strong sc higher prime steers 81 So II u
shipping s. 500S6 butchers 81 1880 10; heefs s. y
ceipts ESQ head active 25c higher. $I7S1o HOGS
Receipts. head: active and 3J940c higher pigs e
higher; heavy and mixed. 81 1SGtSl =; HorkeFs ~
s. 25 pigs So 509z6 %, To43as SeSS p ssgS = -
IL COO active; steady; others SOc hts1srs
lambs S5GSS; yeaTings S6 254SI wstheTs, SoSo 10
ewes 81 JS6&S; sheep mixed 81 509S5 %
Kansas City. Feb CATTLE 1LOV9 nsa.1s
nciudinE soc southerns: strong loo hiShsrs
choice export dressed beef s. eS5 o Har %
good 81 e59S5 50: Western s. 5OSS -; stoc srs
and feeders, So 50qS2 - Southern steers
beiTe-s So 25aSJ 70 bulls Ae4S4 81: CALVES 50 800
SG 50 HOG-Recsipts 5000 hsad MARKET 1O1piSs his-
Sc So; bulk Of sales g sISS 2 neaEy e s6g
So so, pigs S4 5Oa$5 90. SEIEEPRecspts aeoO head
market 16d20c higher: top. 81 TO- LAMBS. SSI I0 ewes
and vearlings 81 6OdS3 81. Western ysazilnss % ~
SIS 30; sheep SASS 5o stocEeTs and fesdsF -
Pi-tsburg FEB. 1-CATTLE-SuppIy fair; higns-:
choice IS 4OasB So prime 1OS5 3; veal alves s. 20
ESQ F4FF,F-SuppIy fair: active, higher; prime wsses
e. 25TS5 4O cis and common S2TS5 so: lambs SoaSL
1Csr,eceIps fair. active; higher: prime heaves. 81 %
mediums 81 Is: heavy Yorkers. 81 l5fSI - 1st Ao-
ers Sc S0dS7 10; pigs. IS 5OGS6: roughs. - sOsSo
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
noN[NION COPPER PLAN
RondhoIders' Committee Suggests
Transfer to NesO Company.

-. h,rsho]6ers' reorganization committee OF the
-, t-ouper Company, OF which Charles Hay
Do. = Ezavdsn Stone & Co, is chairman. has pre-
&C. rsna Of rehabilitation which provides for
pI-----bsss Of the property by the committee at
nc 80 sale and its transfer to a new company
:. lno-yn as the New Dominion Copper Com
rzny- ...,,. .,,s ,o,,-,.- ,o.,.-,.,..,
-..aon - s Eer cent ten-yesr income bonds. con-
So. grto stock at par and go 900 shares OF COM
W .,-k mar value s. share The plan pro
- T. "a. .he present bondholders are 10 receive
=. -h.-sz Of new stock for each s. 900 bond and
=. -Is -resenf stockholders. upon turning In their
-, en5 subscribing at par for the new bonds on
OF slaa Of bonds for each 100 shares Of the
- ,+oct VII receive. IN addition 70 the bonds
t--3.,.d FOR ten shares OF new stock. The cred
- -,5er the plan are to receive twenty shares
- stock fcr each 500 claim.
-. committee, IN announcing its plan to the
...sh,16srs creditors and stockholders, adds that
80 into consideration C1e large amount OF addi-
- oa-itsI which would be required 70 develop
= ,-one-ties end construct a proper sTnelter and
- ,srrow margin Of profit which would result
= ,rdsr the best management because OF the
- r-s5e Of ths ore. It may. after all, be deemed
s-ssstJs TO sell the undertaking rather than to
.Irna Il and TO that end II asks authority from
-. .ec1r5ty holders 10 make such sale if in its
.soeut Il Is found TO be 10 the beet interests OF
all concerned
--rs --sseur financial condition OF TIE company IS
- s,Fnas: Outstanding bonds. $500 0oo; unpaid in
.-sst s2spp; debts. sDout S1o0Ooo; outstanding
.,,R ssegbae-total. S e2S 600: 20 which must be
s5ss The fees and expenses incident 10 liquidation
rr5 reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

109 2JS. S At s & esys' G s' IN @ al a. o 81 e
1as r.. at 50 75 Ss do 1SI Is al 50 80, Do III %
IS: do. 1o5 70. g! DO. Iii ID. at SO. barn
ke.ns Commission Company ViTEins q. Sea. = - -
SIS: = Indiana calves 10 81 IS; 80 do. ss4
JSdd & Co: II veals 12o h. at IS; - do III
u. 81 80; do 90 H. at 50: "a Western calves ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts for two days
81 iSc0S head. including 525 for sauEh-
undsrgrades. good sheep firm. lambs strong
and 15QS5e higher than last Fr16ay ana seters qot
cleared Common prime sheep teEesl sold a. g ,
culis at 50 4 So 56 ordinary 10 choice lambs at sSass
eulls at s. 50 yearnss at So Se So dressed mutton
13c; country dressed hOthOuss lambs unchanged az
saies-shippers Commission Company: eos state fed
western lambs s5 ID average At IS per 100 10 2os
Ksrns o9n,Tnlssion Company; 154 Ohio lambs = 10
do. So at So so; 25 Indiana 55 IS so. 25
Indiana sheep. I35 H. IS 5O 81 Ohio do. 1O7 10. a.
W P Hume: 100 lambs Ts 10 at 81 s5: 11s 10.
5s 70 at s. 30 % do euIs. 81 n at - So ysarag,
SO n at 50 50: do 20 ~ at IS: 2 sheep ST 70 a. s.
Is, II 10 IS p 81 y d. q p At s. So 81 Ps1nsyi
ysI a 90 ~ ID az . p 4, fensy % ana SR its R ~
at 50 so state 10 10 at IS 5o A. Gull lambs and
At 81 50 Do. So n at So state do no 10 at -;
5 sanders: rs Pennsylvania lambs. u 81 so: ls
clipped do "a 10 IS 20; 50 4S Sc;
MoPhsrson co q aa State s abs = e. n at 81 so: II
eus 45 n at s. 5o 80 state sheep 12O n at 81 80
J.sa s Co: state sheer. i2s n at s.; ao =, I2s
HOGS-Recepts FOR two DAYS were q cars. or 1851
head % lnegdns I'd s Isq f9T % the sSs s me ss @ .t
pigs sold So per 100 n; light good heavy hogs
higher Country dressed hogs steady AZ 54s9so per p
for heavy to light weights
sses1Tobia Z shannon s. state Eiss los n axs5Sgs. %
at So 500 Toughs go n at g SO . s.o. =. ,...~
pigs % at Sc g. 16sss RSs: lss go n B. at !: g. "A stats
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

CoTTOS-The cotton market had quite a sha1p arp
early session but recovered ana
cicss5 e-v STEADY advance 1d6 points sales
fn tbe day were estimated lT5o00 bales The mar ket
opened decline of 67 pOnts and during the
early session 7G1o points net lover under o~eF
big Houston estimate southern te
ing predictions from New Orleans OF easier SPOT ar,
liquidation and local pear pressure put
ernrs became around 42c for May ana
lqc Sor about 2S832 points oeIoW the Ie
hfz market sleadtec on support
from leading spot interests with the high point reaced
TN Iara A 1rner In the New orleans
market Southern buying helped the advance
markets reported early were gen
eray unchanged this showing being little better tlan
earlier in day. Tho market closed Wln
Private advices concerning the
spot situation IN interior more or less confct
but be little doubt that demand -
rather slack time being, particularly from New
England mills which believed to be well supplied
with material The facts appear 20 be that interior
their offerings bulges above the pres
ent price. withdraw them declines ana for the
time being market appears &c have entered sort OF
digestive period preparing for the next important
movement prices.
rrns a. fnIlnNa: