davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

the radicals early in the game, retains
Agriculture.
Representative olmsted Of Pennsyl-
vania is maze hartman OF the Com
mittee on Insuiar Affairs to succeed
Cooper. deposed. James +. Burke OF
Pennsylvania taxes Southwicls place
as chairman Of the Committee on Edu-
cation.
East Gets the Best.
AS will be seen from a close study
Of the list Of chaiTmen, the East once
more gets the best of it. 1t is observed
that the States west of the Mississippi
river get only thirteen chairmanships
out Of a total Of sixty-two.
In the new list Pennsylvania holds
eleven chairmanships, New York and
Illinois seven each, Massachusetts six,
New Jersey and Kansas four each,
michigan and Connecticut three each,
Minnesota. New Hampshire. Iowa. and
Vest Virginia two each, Wyoming.
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kentucky, Maryland. Oklahoma, Yer
mont. and Indiana one each.
New England. with only twenty eight
members of the House. mas twelve
chaiTmanships, while the Pacific coast
with twelve members has none. The
South has three chairrnen and, as stat
ed, the great region west Of the Mis-
sissippi river only thirteen.
Both the members from New Hamp-
shire and the single member from wy
oming are chairmen. Three of the four
from Connecticut and four of the ten
frem New Jersey are at the head OF
committees
List of Chsirmen.
Following is a complete list Of tht
chairmen OF the various House com
mlttees, as announced by Speaker Can
non yesterday:
Elections No. 1-Charles L. Knapp o.
New York.
Elections No. FLAMES NJ. Miller o
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
CHINESE KILLS GIRL,
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Murder of Beautiful Actress in Hotel at Frankfort by
Rejected Alien Horrifes Germany Criticised
American Women After Sigel Murder.

Hoffman girl. noted in theatrical circles
for her beauty. lived together in a bes u
tiful apartment in Berlin.
firing Of her alien lover. Miss Hoff-
man recently went to Frankfort, where
her beauty won her a splendid engage
.nent.
She wrote TO Tien Yon that all was
all over between them, as she had fallen
n love with another.
Tien, mad with rage, went immedi-
ately TO Miss Hoffman's apartments. A
violent quarrel ensued. Other occupants
Of the building heard the excited talk
of the Chinese, as he pleaded with the
actress to return to Berlin with him.
Tien became 50 loud that several per
sons started for the actress apartments
TO interfere but before they could
reach thSm. five shots were fired IN
quick succ ession.
Both the actress and Tien were dead
when the others rushed into the rooms.
Three bullets had been fired into Miss
Hoffman's sbody, and Tien had put two
bullets jnto his own head.
When the nature Of the crime became
known, a great crowd gathered about
the scene and the entire police force
was called out 10 prevent disorder.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

diately after arriving IN Washington
viii find themselves serving on commit
tees which have little or no work to do
and some of which never meet.
Two Of them, PoindeXteT Of Washing
ton and LenrOot of Wisconsin, go to the
Committee on Vetillation and Acau-
sites. which is always the source Of
Jibes. Representative Lowering Of
Massachusetts, the oldest Of the insur
gents, loses his place on Interstate Com
merce and goes to Manufactures, which
never holds a meeting, and Coinage,
Weights and Measures, which has little
to do.
Two Not Disturbed.
Representatives Madison Of Kansas
and Kinkaid of Nebraska are lot dis
TURNED in their assignments. Hlnshaw
Of Nebraska is transferred from Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries to one of the
elections committees and retains places
on Indian Affairs and Patents. Hibbard
of Iowa, insurgent, remains on Elk
penditures in the Department of Justice
and Insular Affairs, but viii net be a
member Of the Committee to Revise the
Laws, Of which he was member at the
last session Kendall Of Iowa, a new
member and an fnsuTgent, gets Coinage,
Weights, and Measures. and indian AZ
fairs. aaugen Of Iowa, insurgent, loses
the Craftsmanship Of the Committee on
Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment, but remains a member Of Agri-
culture and War Claims, Good Of Iowa,
a new member and an insurgents Jared
well, getting Arid Lands, Territories,
and War Claims, three desirable COM
mittee assignments.
Representative Dwight, OF New York,
Republican whip OF the House, gave up
places or Arid Lands apd Postoffces in
order 10 become a member OF the ways
and Means Committee.
Succeeds 0verstreet.
John ". Weeks of Massachusetts be-
comes chairman of the Committee on
Postofhees and Post Roads. held at the
last session BY Jesse Overstreet Of Indi-
ana. who was defeated for reelection.
Il is predicted that Weeks appointment
means that the postal savings bank. the
pet scheme Of Secretary Meyer when ne
was Postmaster General, viii never see
the light Of day. Mr.. Weeks IS a banker
and Is opposed 20 having the Govern
ment going into that line of business.
Representative Mann Of Illinois, Speak
er Cannon's personal representative on
the floor, is made chairman of the
Committee on Interstate aus Foreign
Commerce as successor to Colonel Hep
burn OF Iowa. who was defeated for re-
election. Representative Parker Of New
jersey is made chairman Of Judiciary,
as successor to vohn J. Jenkins. who
is not a member Of the present Congress
The Craftsmanship Of the Rivers and
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

BERLIN. Aug. s.-When Leon Ling. a
Chinese, murdered Elsie Sigel. the New
York mission worker. hts apartments
in New York, the German press mad
violent attacks on the immortality o.
American women; the unconventional
relations between them and men OF other
races. and the comic papers devoted
pages to cartoons and fictitious love
scenes between American women ard
Chinese
Today the tables we're turned, when
a Chinese named Tien Yon shot and
killed a variety actress named Hofr-
man in her apartments in Frankfort,
and then killed himself
No murder in years has so thrilled
Germany with horror and indignation,
and the agitation against the Chinese
that followed the Sigel murder is com
pletely eclipsed by the cry that Is now
going up for the suppression Of tue
yellow men" and their segree alton
from the German population.
Tien Yon was rich. and he and the
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. other Forms Of Itching
Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the new
skin discovery, cannot help IT, Blu, when
il comes to eczema. the most annoying
OF itching skin troubles, poslam viii stop
the itching at once and cure the worst
cases in a few days, So with hives.
rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaiy
scalp. all of which are different forms
Of eczema, accompanied by severe itch
ing and caused by imperfect digestion
and careless diet.
Poslam comes In two-dollar jars. but
fifty cents worth will answer in curing
any Of the diseasee mentioned. IT can
be had of any druggist. Ogram' s,
O'Donnelrs. the Peoples Drug Store,
and Afdecks make a speciality Of IL.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
Twenty-ffth Street New York City, will
send free by mail, in plain wrapper, 20
any one who will write for it.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Copyright by Clinedinst
HENRY A. COOPER.

Harbors Committee, made vacant by
the election OF Eurton as a United
States Senator. goes to alexander OF
New York, the ranking member of the
committee under Burton. Scott of kan
sass who showed signs of becoming an
insurgent, but who broke away from
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

LIbrary-samuel ". Mccall Of Mas
sachusetts.
Prlnting-Allen F. Cooper Of Psnnsyl-
vania-
Enrolled BiIls-Wiliam ". Wilson OF
Illinois.
Industrial Arts and Exp0sitions-Nil-
liam A. Rodenberg OF Illlnels.
Select Committee on Disposition OF
Useless Executive Papers-Arthur Il
Bates OF Pennsylvania.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Farm Machinery Notes.

Don't L., The machinery ery FOR
OF
O'Brlca says "o! IS the cheapest
machinery W~ have"
II sou raise grain ~hy not oWn
tanning mile II U!ll pay for
Itself Ia one season There Is alsays
some rraln that needs cleaning or
grading before II is ready Tor the
u.arkc, or for aecdlng purposes. and
fAe tanning mill Is the mach ~ that
ssill put Il la condition.
II Ia - lse plan 20 took over the
farm machinery some spare day right
uoR 10 see What repairs are need
cd. then order them at once and put
hem on the machines needing them.
= this IL done. there will be- no
raah" repair orders 10 send in just
aa the planter or binder season
comes ON.
The gasoline engine requires about
one pint Of gasoline for each horse
power per hour. or one gallon for
each horse power for eight hours
running. Thus. a 2-horse- power en-
CINE viii use about two gallons IN
eight hours. Figuring gasoline at
ID cents per gallon. this engine
could be run eight hours for 80
cents worth OF gasoline.
II. NJ Banner
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

sappy stalks that will be growing on
the land.
some Cheerful Plans for the Future.
We are preparing now to lay 5000
'hree-inch concrete tiles: and We ex-
pect the increase OF crops where the
tiles are laid to pay for the tiles. We
expect. too. that our work will last
for hundred years at least. Then
We are going to get a whole lot OF
satisfaction also out OF the fact that
about the last OF our deep bitches
are TO be done away with. and in
that particular field We will have
corn rows $50 rods in length. I be-
lieve | shall get an umbrella and at
tach TO the riding cultivator. as a fell
low will get mighty drowsy riding
up and down those long rows. unless
he has some little protection from
the sun. Then how we'll Il will make
fellow feel TO know that he has
tile drains under his feet and a big
umbrella over his head. and so Is
prepared for whatever comes. be II
vet or dry. a. L. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
How to Make Bordeaux Mixture.
Explicit Directions Making solution o, The Res, o,

proper amou0t OF stock solution of
copper sulphate and dilute II with
half the amount Of water needed. In
similar way measure out the p-opar
amount 81 lime needed from The
stock and dilute IL with the other
half Of the water. in q separate YES
sell The lime should De passed
through fine wire s.raiuer Of
about thirty mcshes 20 the inch. or
through cheese cloth in order 20 re-
move The PARTICLES 81 stone. or il
Will otherwise cause great difficulty
y ne pump nozzle when sprayluE
We now have the tao Ingredients
each mixed with one-Aaf the amount
~ @ater called for IN the formula.
Al that remains is 10 mix these tao
solutions. They should bc pourncd
together SLOWLY. and v!th stirring. II
Is matter 90 considerable import
aace that .ho stock solutions b. d.
'ated before they are mixed With
each other. The quality 81 Bordeaux
mixture resulting from This method Is
superior IN several respects 80 that
hsch would oe made II at-ou s--la-
lions WeTc mixed together and after
Yards diluted The Bordeaux should
BE made 're>h each time before u.s.
Ing. and ans tha' IL left over should
," thrown away r. l.. STEVENS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
A Labor-Saving Potato
Sprayer.

Spraying potatoes wlth Paris green
far the Colorado potato beetle has
e"rome q literal necessity IL good
crops arc obtained. and {; Is almost
equally necessary 10 spray With Bor-
d"auK FOR the prevention Of blight
md the macroposium disease. The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

Bordeaux and the Paris green may
- combined. and one spraying made
10 answer both parposea- Three TO
SIX applications. depending on wealth
GARRY The potatoes safely through the
season The type of spraycr shown
here Is one Of the bcat FOR the small
potato grover
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

4 l..
Il. asking about tile drainage. A
60 good many OF our folks seem
TO think the only purpose in thing
land is 10 remove surplus water from
the soil We believe more i'm
portaHt function of tile drainage Is
the lowering OF the water table and
thus securing for the soil a much
greater capacity TO absorb surplus
water. This explains the fact that
land that has been tile drained is
dryer In q vet time and more moist
IN "A dry time than is the same quail
ny OF soil which has not been
drained
How Draining Improves Soil Texture.
Then a great many OF Us overlook
he fact that a soil 10 produce the
maximum crops must be porous SO
-" air may penetrate all through
4. The tiles. taking out the surplus
mater liz the sgbsoil from below, tend
- cause little streams TO Gov from
every direction toward the tiles. and.
"' course. any" here water goes
''''' las
900 90 ''.'"s aus go
s-alncd small swampy places. where
49, 80 80 - e'''' "''4e- ." p1N
'''"' "0N'" F'0' ~ ." ''''''e 80
p az 40 "a "''''
'."N' ''''
- '"' .'0P" " vi
''"'@ - - Is V"'' N'". 'A'
''"o 500 -" :" O'A
.~ a""'''.. ar l."1 '""'" =" p,4''
u.s. .~' 8"'' IA" 00'.'' az
~''''' q " 'A p'A' '''''''' "e"H'
We all kno" mat anything that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

eases are caused bE fungl. These
flung. gain entrance 10 The plant at
the surface nv the means az repro
ductlye bodies called spores The
funEictde Is mixture which IL
spread upon the surface OF the plant
and hy Us poisonous properties pre-
vents he spores from successfully
terminating and gaining entrance
into the plant These mixtures have
been ic use only during the last quar-
ter 81 he last century. Notwith-
standing their recent discovery and
Introduction. they have gained a per
maaent place as a necessary means
Of crop protection. and spraying for
fungus diseases is recognized IA a
necessary measure b. The successful
horucul;u-ist
The Bordeaux mixture, which takes
IFS name from !ts place 81 discovery.
Bordeaux n France. is the most
widely used aad wifh certain umi-
tauons. the most effective 'unE!cido
!, consists ~ copper salphatc th,gc
y.,-iol or blue stone1 and quick lime
mixed v!;h water ln various proper
IONS.
tn" 40 strengths Of Bordeaux are
IS follows
Copper sulphate or blue stone rne
Qs!ck lime ......... rs
Water Observation-Disclosures. 60 gallons
,,..
-.
"pP'T N'''"A'" ''...-. 10"
lime .....'-.-- ....- ZOE
"''' .-.'' ~"'''""
Or
Copper sulphaie ........ @is n
Lime ...-.........-............ u
Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 gallons
In the prcuara;lou O. he Bordeaux
mixture Il IL we'll 10 hare on haua
stock solutions Of copper sulphaic
and lime. The stock solution q
tho soppcr sulphate should BE made
by d.saolving a certain number OF
rounds Of copper sulpha;e IA oae-
half The number 81 gallons % water.
e. < SO pounds Of copper EulphAtc
10 40 gallons 81 water. Every gal
Ion OK this stock solution all con
tain tao pounds 81 copper Hgiphaie.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Drain Your Wet Lands Now.

Drainage lnsurcs Against Both Wet Dry Weather
When Properly Done Will BE n Hundred Hence
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

ANY letters continue 10 come
asking about tile drainage. A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL June 22-CIosfng: wHEAT-Spot 70
rsd western winter futures steady july
as I'D September. SIS 6ssd; December S. 4$sd CORN
Spot steady. American mixed (via tralveston}
4Id futures firm, July. 5s Iisd: sept sr1oer os
PEAS-Canadian steady. SI5d- FLOUR
LyinfAr patents strong SIS HOPS in London (Paci6c
C,oastJ firm e SsG q BEEF-Extra India mess
duII 9ss qd PORK-Prine mess Western strong SoA
HANS-Short cut, IA 70 IS 10. strong. 5Is- BACON-
Cumberland cut 80 n. SIS Sd: short ro
strong. 64s. long clear middles. light q
TO ID. strong. SIS: clear middes. heavy. 80 to
IL strong clear backs. 1B to 20 Do
strong 6i bellies IA 10 Is ID. strong 63s
SHOULDERS Square. IL to 13 Ii. strong. 54s sd
IARD-Prime Western IN tferces steady 59s; An1ert-
refined in pals, steady. sos TALLOW-PriIns
ctrv 2ss. CHEESE-Canadisn finest white ana
CoIored new steady SOS 81. Canadian finest white.
old Canadian finest colored. ola. steady.
sss Sd PENTINE-SPirits steady BIS 3D. ROslH
steadv Taad. IINsEED OII-Steady. 25s-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
TOPICS OF THE STREET

-rrc~ TRADIrSG.-Bondon was active
,.r ~ stocks IL the local market putting out
f-sr5 Of 4No0o shares, with the heaviest dealings
IL u 1--f-sd States steel and Union Paclhc. 1hefe
Il DL.-os foreign buying Of Union Pacific pre-
wss Foy investment account The London stock
ieI-S,., was quiet al unimportant price changes
.-,17,i-sries for the fortniChtly settlement
Ihe "a +5,s+ there was still large account open
e re r7inins shares American stocks were hrnler
Y - .bA curb. Call money at the British capital
o. o.. essv AZ unchanged quotations Contheh0ai
N.-r+s remained at Mondays level
O-,1,-loFNDs DECLARED.-Dividends have been
D.s % as follows: Columbus and Hooking Coal
"a Iron Company. regular quarterly ~ per cent
~ re 7referred. payable on July :; German tx
OF I3anlz regular senai-annuel 10 per cent. pay
ehs-S CO p, J1lv /: Standard Safe Deposit Company,
e,ls- So ser1i-annual per cent, payable on June 80;
tr.,,,r- Bank regular quarterly IL per cent pay
- N Julv !: Distillers' Securities Corporation.
s,ls- quarterly one-fourth Of per cent p2yaole
- 1-Ilv s.: Distilng Company of America regular
,us-terly ! per cent payable on 5uly o,' MuIual
-. Tirh- Company Of New 1ork regular semi
e--nsI 3 Per cent. payable on July lo National
baIhs baI.hs,s IN Julv !: Delaware. Lackswanna & West
55iy e, iSso''l qua 80 - ,,..-,.-.. -.
- : revision Of the Red Book which he
-r-5lished last year for the first time and whicn
conIainea locks and on the securities of other
b.SLorees The book is brought up to date. be
a. -sz5sed 70 June l. and gives quotation RECORD
Es 1i-e since 1eas. showing likewise par value,
q os.leY,2stlons etc SThs book IS sent request
COPPER PRODUCTION IL MAA--Ai fecoIcS
a. conre- production the American Contlnen. en-
!. .-s broken in May. with an output Of 1le'lo5"p
,,r5s as compared with 1o4 oo pounds in Aprll
sn5 q $3.50 pounds in May last year nsse e pl
s-,io- Eg1rres are obtained from reports IIush
~ csrors mines ard snelters, but do not lncIuGe
l.---e- refinery figures, which cover Soutl. amen
.n5 foreign ores. and totalled for May lle.-
aas.S no11n7s as reported by the Copper producers
Association 80, 49,,
TOPPER PRICES LOTER--The local Metal
-bsrca quotes lake copper lsc of in the oid Prloe
:. IA 51gzsc eectrolytic of isc in the bid and &c
: the asked al l2Tsd12c and casting of sc IN the
his sn6 asked al 125s612Tsc. In the London mar
ist prices declined. but In the actual market here
osI,ce-s asserted that the situation was stronger
been il months. sales IN srnau
s-~r1irt we're made at 1SizC pound
EXTRA STOCK EXCHANGE HOBIDAYS-The
governing committee Of the Stock Exchange az
heir rteeting to-day will act on the petition OF
ths -7e-rbers 10 close the exchange Saturday, July
3 preceding Independence Day.
COLD FOR TIE ARGENTISE-The Anglo
South American Bank has engaged S25oo1o gold
coin for shipment TO the Argentine. Total exports
70 hat country since January l. S24,5s.oa, and TO
sl countries. S5s.66S, ,o02
United STATES CAST IRON PIPE-The d.
rectors Of the United States Cast Iron Pipe Com
psnv 81 their meeting yesterday reelected the old
o1hcers. No action was taken on dividends.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, June %. 1919
we're 9qr fo9 or ~, ls4 hs9a inT4 bs7e
was trading n cattle The feeling was steady.
moderate receipts expected for ornorrow trade
choice native sides Liverpool cables quoted live cattle
selling at 12z614c per 10 dressed weight at London cat
tie selling 13i2Ql4hc Per n. dressed Welsht re
friserator beef at 1o5t 1o5eo per TO Exports
partly estinated). 5000 quarters Of beef
CALVEs-Receipts We're including late arrivals yes
saughterers The feeling steady for live calves but
the trading unimportant Dressed calves We're s9W
but steady at 91Sc per city dressed veals and "a
lie per r for country Dressed butterns
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts we're 22h cars. or
fae e f bes erades but slow For medium
shade lower All the offerings were
taken with the exception Of l Common 70 prime
sheep 50 5OQS5 per 100 n; medium 70 cholcs
lambs at Ss 25dSe Dressed mutton steady at sG1oc per
N; dressed lambs at 14Gl 81. .
Sales-Tobin shannon: 2lI Kentucky lambs. ~ n
$50 81 o. g n o. Is Asn'sn ,@..s , % ~
75 e at IS s7Is 27o virginia DO 6s ro az S 62s 2s
Do es 10 at Ss S. Kentucky sheep. 12I 10 at S5;
do S4 Virginia do 1oo n az = % - % ,o0
CO pa Virginia lambs. 40 N. az $ 90; los
West Virgnia 66 10 at S. % g West Virginia sneep
81 10 at s. so. 3 Virginia do 1i3 10 at 81 50
. Sc m St do 81 n at IS ~ 2s3 DO IS n at S 20 246
do 65 10 az IS so. Virginia sheep. 11O n, 81 so
McPherson 4 Co 219 Virginia lambs q To at s. s.;
n IS 20; So Virginia sheep IO3 10 at 80 bucks lSz
10 HoGs-Recelpts we're cars. 2e4 bead. all for
ssughterers Nominaly steady at SSQ$s 20 Der 100 b
for medium heavy hogs
$50 n average 20 per 100 ~ do, 2l2 n at s. To-
a do. 17e 10 at S. roughs 80 I6 al al g IN y dS zoo 5
S Judd Co: state hogs. 172 n at So; roushs 125
n, az 81 - ,.,- r-.,.
has annoIneed 10 Ths Tribune that there wA be
market at the Jersey City stock yards on July D.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Csstirnate - 600: TO 25c hhsrs sheep.
S4dS5 50: lambs 81 5O9S9, yearfnss. $3.50 IS
Cincinnati. June 2-CATTLE-Fsceipts. 15e: slowS
coed shippers. 5OGS6 81 25$3 10
Receipts 1.O75; active and strong: &c nlFneri
butchers and shippers $ 20GSS % common soQeo 20
SHEEP Receipts S5; steady s2aS4S 80 LAMBS sseAoy-
81 50GSS 90
Es1st Buhalo June 22CATTIE Steady; prime steers;
IS S5dS7 10 VEAI--Receipts IS head. active anS
HOGS-Receipts 500 head fairly active: Isnls
steady 5d10c lower heavy and mixed. - l9g
IS 2O dstrfes 81 4OGSs SHEEP AND L4ANBS-Eesceiprs
900 head: steady sheep slow: lambs active ~etheN
s. 5O4S5 60
Kansas city, No. June 22-CATTLE-RecePts. 1900.
including Soufherus. market % 1oc hlgner
active: export and dressed beef steers 80 ~
81; good $59s6 q; Western steers. s5SI stock
feeders. So 50GS5 So southern steers S4GSos
Southern cows So 75dS4 50. native S3So % native
hefers. Sass 20. bulls S3FS5. calves. S4GST. HOGS
Receipts. 4GN0 561Oc lower 81 go bulk %
sales 81 z0ES7 50, heavy 81 654SI 90 packers aI1
butchers 81 6O9ST 50, lights 81 40ST IS; pgs. s6SI
SHEEP-Rsceipts 400 market steady LAABs-S57
S. 90; yearngs. S. 25QST wshers. s. 1g9 90 ewes S<
ass 35. stockers and feeders S38S4 Is; Texas mutonS
Sass
Union stock Yards, Pittsourg. June 22-cA = "A
Receipts fair market strong. choice 81 - pTirs
SO 6o9Ss 90 sHEEP-suPpiy light marker stss5g; s5S
prime wethers. IS SO6 s. 30. cuils and common. -
S3: spriag lambs sJa$ 80 VEAL CALvEs 81 SOC Soa
IS CALVES-Recetpts light, market actlvsi Priras
heavIes IS 3OGS 35; mediums. S. Iog g -: heavy
Workers SS 10. light YOrkers. 81 406 81 o. plsA
s. 25. rouzhs S8d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Cash Quotations. s.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. June %, 1909
CoFFEE,-The coffee market was little more active
to-day, without, however showing evidence Of in
creased speculative interest the
largely between various trade tendency Of
prices continued TO be somewhat in the direction
Of near month premiums. but there was important
change in prices the close being steady decline
points August While February March and April
We're points higher Sales reported of q $50 bags
The market opened steady unchanged prices which
was considered about line with the showing Of
European markets. the decline partial Il
Havre and Of = pig Hamburg being considered about
due the New York close OF the previous day. OF
the Brazilian markets so lower. while San
tos steady and unchanged Receipts at Brazilian
increasing little rapidly. but this Is
only line with the advancing and at
tract little attention The according 10 yeste
days cable had "a COO bags asanst p 600 last year and
JUndiahy 1890 against 1000 last
New York warehouse deliveries for the day
s499 bags against 12,032 last year. Very cold
weather reported all districts OF Sac Paulo
The market spot coffee quiet with quotations
the basis Of 7fA9Sc for Rio No z.
The range Of prices the local market today
-vse