davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
MUCH ADO is BEING MADE OVER
FATHERLAND's NAVY Ex.
PANSiON WORK.
ALMOST A PANIC RE|GNS
The Idea That the Government Should
Permit the Kaiser to Get so Close
Upon the Heels Of John Bull in the
Matter Of ea.t'eships Threatens to
Precipitate a Great Tempest.

London, March 20.-The dramatic
the recent debate in the house of
commons that Germany caught the
British admiralty mapping and had
stolen march on this country by so
expediting the construction of Dread
naughts that Great Britain will have
little, If any, margin, in the number
of battleships in 1911-12. has been fol-
lowed by something like a panic
throughout the United Kingdom.
There is no doubt that were Premier
Asquith at this time to appeal to the
electorate little would be left of the
present radical party in the commons.
The direct vote of censure which A.
j. Balfour. leader of the opposition,
will move against the government on
Monday will bring the issue as to
whether four or eight Dreadnaughts
should be definitely included in this
years naval program squarely before
parliament, although there is stin a
chance that the national outcry win
cause Premier Asquith to yield and
give definite assurance that the four
phantom" Dreadnaughts will be laid
down this year, in addition TO the
four provided for in the estimate.
This promise is all the adherents of
the big navy want.
The Navy league. which represents
no particular party, is in the fore
front of this movement.
The league insists that the minimum
in the program in the construction Of
Dreadnaughts in 1909-10 must be eight,
claiming that nothing less will suffice
to maintain Great Britain's navy SUI
premacy.
The newspapers ever since Tues
days debate have been filled with
lurid pictures of the German peril"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
PROPERTY BONDED.
cial to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, March 20.-The Amy group,
on Pine creek, the property of Gus
Smith of Wardner, has been bonded
for a substantial amount, and cash
payment made. Jack Davey of Ward
ner, one of the foremen of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, made the deal. but
not for the company in which he is
employed. The property, which is in
high grade galena ore, will be worked
and the ore extracted and shipped as
soon as a so horse power boiler, steam
hoist and pumps, compressor and ma
chine drills can be bought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21

criminatory against the west i'm favor
OF the east. The revised drawback
sectlon permits manufacturers to Sc
cure the regular drawback of 80 per
cent of the duty paid on imported raw
material without the necessity of u.s.
ing the imported material in the man
ufactured product that is exported. A
raw material of domestic production
II in equal quality and of a similar
character may be used in lieu of the
imported articles.
Big Advantage.
Western members OF congress are
contending that this tends to give the
manufacturers at seaboard a decided
advantage over the manufacturer of
the interior, on account of freight
rates one illustration offered was
that of a flour manufacturer in Mime
apoils, VINO imports from Canada a
thousand bushels of wheat on which he
intends to collect drawback when
it is exported. He would find it more
advantageous, under the new drawback
provision, to dispose of his flour in the
local market and purchase an equal
amount at some seaport for exporta-
tion. This would save him the trans =
portation charges from Minneapolis to
the seaport, it is said, and the man.
ufacturer would at the same time Sc
cure his drawback on the flour ex-
ported Under the present law the
flour exported would have to be made
from the imported wheat in order to
secure the drawback.
Honest Exporter.
The ways and means committee,
claims, however, that the new draw
back is for the benefit of the honest
exporter who has been laboring under
disadvantage because unscrupulous
manufacturers have taken advantage
of the difficulty of enforcing the pres
ent drawback provision. 1t is also
contended that the new drawback sec
tion extends this privilege to many
industries which have been unable to
make. use of it, and that for this rea-
son it will encourage manufacture in
this country.
One amendment to the Payne bill
which has the support of the members
of the ways and means committee
and which will probably be submitted
as committee amendment, is that the
section regarding maximum duties
should also apply in the case of the
mother country granting a lower tar
iff to a dependency or colony.
Are Apprehensive.
The rice growing and ditributing
interests of the United States are
apprehensive of the effects on their
industry of the proposed free
entry of that staple from the
Philippines. Today representatives
of that industry held a con-
ference with Secretary of War Dickin,-
son and secured his consent to an
amendment to the bill providing that
when rice is imported from the islands
for commercial purposes free of duty
the president is to impose on rice
coming into the Philippines from any
foreign country duty equal in
amount to that imposed on such i'm
ports entering the United States from
foreign countries. Officials of the in
sular bureau say it will be long time
before the Philippines are ready to
export any rice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
HAOLEY MAY RESIGN
TO ACCEPT JUDGESH|P

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 20.--A re-
neWal of the report that Herbert S.
Hadley, governor of Missouri, is to
resign in order to accept federal
judgeship, was current here today 1t
is said that President Taft has prom
ised William Warner that Governor
Hadley will be given the first vacancy
that occurs on the federal bench in
the west or northwest.
Governor Hadley's resignation
would make Jacob F. Gemlich, now
lieutenant governor, chief executive
of the state. He is a republican.
Hadley is the first republican gov
ernor to be elected in Missouri since
the civil war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
TEN INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 90
The grand jury of the district court
of this county today returned 10 in
dictments in the wholesale swindling
cases against J. c. Mabray and others
alleged to be implicated. Conspiracy
and larceny are charged in each in
dictment. Among the complaining wit
nesses in the 10 cases was Joseph P.
Walker of Denver.
After returning the indictments the
grand jury took recess till May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
IMPORTANT STRIKE.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace Idaho, March 20.-The
Horst Powell Mining company on the
Little North Fork has made a strike
of importance and the shaft in which
they have been working shows face
of seven feet of chalcopyrite copper
ore. The mine has been under steady
development all winter and $4,000 has
been expended for labor in the last
six months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
STARTS FOR SEATTLE.

New York, March 20--The car
which win act as pathfinder for the
international transcontinental auto
mobile contest for the NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim trophy from this city to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition on
June l. started for Seattle from the
city hall this noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
OFFERED GoVERNoRsHlP.

Washington. March 2o.-Former
Representative James e. Watson Of
Indiana. who was republican whip"
in the house, and who lost his fight
for the governorship, has been Of
fered and has declined the governor
ship of Porto Rico and the ministry
to Cuba. NJ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
TO CLOSE DOWN PLANTS.

New York, March 20.-The United
States Steel corporation has decided.
unless business speedily improves, to
close down the principal plants of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron company at
Ensley, Ala, on April 1. The Ensley
plant has a capacity of $4,000 tons
annually.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
SIX MEET DEATH.

Evanston, H., March 20.-Six people
were killed, seven were injured and
10 others were overcome with fumes
in an explosion caused by a windy
shot in the Sunnyside mine here at
2: 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
3 BailabIe Case.

"The verdict of the jury is bailable
case" was the courts reply. "Hence
will fix the bond of each defendant
at $4,000 unless there be some objec-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21

The principal articles on the free
list for which 20 per cent ad valor-
EN- is provided in the maximum sched-
ule are coffee, crude natural camphor,
drugs for dyeing and tanning hides,
iron ore, oils. including petroleum, tai
low and tobacco stems.
Representatives of western states are
claiming that the new drawback pro-
vision in the Payne tariff bill is dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21
BOOSTING

Is easy IL you use The Mis-
soulian Glass Ad in your bus
mess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-21

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. 1909.
RFEVES-Receipts were 99 cars. or 1.64s head. all
-or sIauEherers Nothing doing; the feeling rated
saadv Dressed quiet 9a1032c per h LveTpoo.
and London quoted live cattle selling at l35t
T3lc uer 10 weight refrigerator beef at 100
Iolc fer n Shipments today included 666 cattle and
Quarters the Minneapolis, to London;
4a4 quarters Of beef, the Louis. Southampton
also for London market and $50 quarters in the
Arabic. Liverpool
CSINFS-Receipts were 19S head including 6S fer
rrtrters and I2s for market There under
-, ~ weakness TO the to-day. sellers We're
Locking for rather prices Monday Good veals sold
a. IS 254SS 30 per 100 10: throwouts S6 Dressed
s1es steady at 9d13c for city dressed veals and So
12c for dressed a
,ar 100 N. do IS % 2S culs 19 n AZ SO
SHEEP AND LAMB~-Recepts were 171z cars o,
200 head including 10 for slaughterers and 20
re fo- The market Sheep and spring lambs we're
Is5,+- last years and yearlings were nearly
Ifaa-e5 Medium sheep sold So 30 per 100 II, @us
- e, 9. common lambs Sc so: spring lambs at - 40
dreeed mutton quiet 1oll2c 10; dressed lambs
- al 13Tl6c few sales at 11c, dressed spring
lambs steady 1sc; country dressed hothouse Iao
al 81 5OGS6 per carcass 80. ~. ,-,-n,,,. -.,,-
, "a M average at per 100 10 IA sheep, 90 10
-,t e. "a. 4 bucks 49, n. at 81 %
Thin shannon: Ohio lambs. % II. at 80 ou
Sti,ners' commission Company: ~ virginia spring
,e "a n at 50 -: 119 do, 81 fo at 50 90 uhcorFecty
printed N 5rnniss6n Company Cesterday) 344 virginia
1aTots IS ~ 50 70; % Indiana 90 ol 10 al
at 81 30; 50 IndlaIa sheep - 10
-. e g. zo Virginia do, 100 n, at 50 10
U0GS-Receipts were Il cars oI 80 al i''
.1i',ob,erars except head. Feeling weak - ,o
SaIes-S Judd & hogs. 10 I'd aNeraes AT 80 W.
,er 100 NJ: / rough. 800 n. at s6 SO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ry,. New York, May %. 1899
hes-- 10 AND PEAS-Rcceipts to-day. 2.o46 bags
fo1 s. - bags peas, and 53IS bags beans arrived
rns-Es- Ira1irS FOR tie day quiet but the
go lec sfee0y - firm nearly all varieties 4
- q foreign stock has been moved during the
rss,- - lhls nas given support - these goods. DO
sos aaed que.er for the last days. and there is
Ntb eag III medium and though values are hela
pre siaee- Other varieties are changed ~ tone or
roV tYlch peas dragging We quote. BEANS mar
fE ~ - olsa - l5s5Ss - 90 ial5 10 Goou, = 80
& zs --sediula, choice s. 7eaS2 -: do pea choice
va do imported marrow. choice s. 4oS- -:
k2asA 20 good s. 1Ot$2 30, DO pea choice, = 80 q
Fooe 80 ~ Eaee.u choice s. Il as - 40 common TO
d = 4odS2 so. rcd kidney. choice, s. eS2 -
Sx - q good 81 750S2 SO: yellow eye, choice " -
fy' PACK turtle soup choice s. 2JdS2 30. lima Ia!i
6S2 eAo1ce. So PEAS Scotch, bags per bush, 81 70
fse IIIf-Receipts to-day s542 pkgS There was a
.seySo demand for To-Day number or buyers
oocg-s- STOCK 10 carry them the holiday which
Monday h. moderate receipts were sib-
rslue Pretty well disposition 10 change
zee =, sene operators have been arguing that prices
-sn and we ought - get on q lower lidss 'lt
have rssl1 TO - OUT 81 wen 1Hil1s l5r
csg xs-ea 70 make any concessions. The tcenS 70
aefs - seady We qucte Creamery specials per 10
s3Ss1 g. e2tT1s PC do rsis. C.; DO SECONDS,
90 fliIcs. .IM22c- state Dairy tubs. nnest
ers~ lseess specials. zJ-zc: DO extras - 90
-ost&c DO seconds. 1SnI5c. do thirds. l6dlIc
actor. frsts- 2oc Go seconds ls5zaiSc: DO
isee &c: Iac1IEg stock. No J. lszc DO No =
s1h sE-f.eoe!Bts to-day 1916 boxes. exports.
hz-s D91es Supplies of fun cream small cheese
- somewhat larger this week. but there has been
ss1s ss'istaeory demand. and coored pretty closey
fosn - s1eient 10 I'll requirements and some out-oI
few have been compelled TO take psie chee'
pstsi, % nolorsd haze be taken owing 70 1he
s % secure white. Prices have been steadily sus-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav 29.-The famous deal in May wheat
came to an unostentatious end to-day at the close
oF the session and was marked by more enthusi-
asrn than is usual on an ordinary DAY Dihy o9
nrice-s1 24-was quoted for that delivery through
out the entire day, which is 1hc below the pest
mark for the season, recorded last TUESDAY anu anu
1c above the final figures of the previous session
The market closed irregular. the nearby dehVeries
being IirIn while the more distant options were III
clned to be weak. Corn and provisions closed Hlih
The ..freworks'' which had been predicted BY
MANY in connection with the expiration OF the May
deal in wheat failed to materialiZe, ana tradlHs
throughout the entire day was quiet. a rev pedteu
shorts covered" sales at the opening at 81 o. Gu
no transactions were recorded during the remain
der of the day Sentiment in the pit was mixed
owing to the conflicting crop news and many trao- %
ers we're not inclined TO open new uades III VIC"
OF the holiday next Monday . -, 49,,
Local experts who have been investigating the
wheat crop of Kansas sent In additional hulhsh ie
norts but advces from other sources falleo 10 coI
firm these reports of probable sil0rCas US lSa
nau,s was bearish weather conditions III Eui oP
being more favorable for the new crop ana tle ~
ficiaI forecast predicted continuance OF IaNoIaD
conditions in this country for the growing gram.
The deferred futures were depressed by lfe cloP
,1,s but tlle July delivery was buoyant owing u
the 6rmness of May Deliveries of wheat to-day on
Ma contracts aggregated 511,OOO bushels W~hcn ~
was taken in by the leader OF the ouils. NO uea @
we're renorted The market closed quiet anu com corn
narativey steady, with prices Ac lower 20 &c t siS
- +I,an Yesterdays final quotations, May oei'S
at 81 "a and July at 81 lt'4' -. sr,feste6
:; tha corn market, trading throughout the day Wh9
irciined to drag A feature of the days uao!hs
was the relative strength OF the MAY ,; I'll,
" ,anau,ed covering by shorts There was falTly
sctiva speculative buying OF the July delivery on
the theory that receipts will be light TOT some
pelreries on May contracts were reported at 40.
non bushels During the day that option ~ sola pc
w. .oen 7s9c and 74Iac, while July ranged between
69ssc and 70c The close was .i.L Ilrr-, WIN p
- s. above Yesterdays final figures
Trade in the oats market was tame ana tlle VIC, Hlay
zi;,,~v terminated In considerable weakness hnai
on that option being 1c below the pre-
- close Other deliveries. however, were nrIi'
The Juiy option displaying the greatest strenstn
or,ing to fairly active buying by Leading colis
49, Io,sa During the day May sold between ooA2C
a5 60c while July ranged between 52@4e ana oS9tc.
~ asaI quotations on May 5SS4c and for July
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

,.. No, % oe-CATTIE-R Receipts. 164 head;
d fair TO good shippers s. 6oqS6 so: common - %
Receipts 2315 head quiet 5GI lOc lower;
~ and shippers 81 35GS7 as common 80 75g*6 90
Receipts 968 head steady; 81 50a$5 30 LAMBS
ffitsBprg May RECEIPTS light steadS; SaS
81 sHEEP-supply fair SLOW and Lowe Lover; prime prime
ethers s6 1oaS6 25 culls ana Goi%e pgims heaves
e. @ Sa ocdims 81 So heavy Workers 81 4osS7 S9 gat
Taedo May oyERsEEDE ash - 80; Se53 10
Tecer15er 50: March 81 ia n" = - %
@ E1 s. a.; rejected s. 25. TIMoTFY-PFime. d 90
70 - Prime 81 IS. August. 81 90. ,Eo ,s.
sas' 1d strong VEALs-ReceiPts, 75 head; active
active ail Sf7ss 10 HOGS-Recsipts, 1000 heaa
and 2c d S7 lower heavy 81 e5a$7 20 mixed 81 %
SLOW ana x-eTs 81 15aS7 pigs So !oa$I rGlgnS,
as ~ %, tags S5ds5 75 dairies 81 15Gs7 30 sHt
gSD IRMBs@Receipts 500 head sneSP o7 scH'e az anu
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A sArTLEsHIP TRUCK GARDEN.

Turkey has been having more than her share of
publicity during the last six months with revolu-
tiohary anti-revolutionary and reactonary political
parties that have kept the government in cOntnua!
European powers Meanwhile the Turkish navy
has been renovated and the investigation has dis
closed a ludicrous state of nefficiency.
The whole of the quarterback OF one or the war
shps had been converted into fiOurishtng kitchen
garden. and there was promise OF an excellent crop
of cabbaSes and artichokes- The entire crew were
Interested in these agricultural pursuits for nat
urally share in the fresh vegetables was more
10 be desired than empty honors gained by pro-
dciencv in seama anship only acquired through close
anniicstion to naval duties The state OF the re-
mainder of the Turkish ships may be leIt 10 the
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
n.,nnpEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,o1 Nav 29-CIosing: WHEArIsPot no : red
western winter nominal futures auif CoRNHs1pot
new American mixed via GayssSn 1s ig
futures "e i'd FLoURWiner patents of strons eT
H0Ps-In London daeinc e3as e9 90 PoRK-rine mess
5 strong ed. HAMs.shoTs s Go' t an N " strong n @
irrn 5ds - ,b 1s to - strong 5ls 60 ons ciear
51s 90. slot strong. 6js %; ionR GEAR
middIes Y s 80 10 10 strong 5ss CD shoT. 81 EIea az
middles m SIS Sd; clear Deilies - 70
backs: 10 10 fSs sHOTJDERs-s9uare II 70 10 a To-
Strong sos ed LARppi5i o5 n psils iT1n 56s Sd CHEEs
55s 6o nest white and eoorea ne n ofs nest 90
Canadian finest, white. oia Ii' ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

dETALS-IElN-~t market for. pig iron certih-
cafes cl me New YORK Exchange was again pul
ana without Jacsa"-5 Regulars are QIoted a. FOL
t2Hs cash 4a5- June July and august Sl5FSl7 ,y'
eepterHe-, $50 Sl- D.lsr SD Z5G$l6. November,
tls - 81" - Let-l.aar- SD 30 SIG 90
oILS-C9ttaEs=e5 ... sas steady for SPOT and June
On demand from shores Later months generally
laser under scattered 4atlgu and bear pressure
sales 100 its ~ June 300. 900 fhs of July al
eo 3Yl lt5 ~ August +-a. 800 bais Ot september
az e.lEa.1t1- =" ts .+ october 81 GHlc lhv b1s oi
tsernec petroleum steady and unchanlsi l-lEseei
c Nas steady prices We quote iILEttLEl NJ
-Al=il white. -a-. $500. HlIh. o. Ihilat- -lpta : t'
oA 800 refined. cases. Na@ York 1880, Pnilade--
pela lose HET-- %sw York. btls. ltcs bulk,
Ssci Ahz5e - -s-.. bulk. a. 45c- water white cases
-" AaIk. --"a- E aaalIEia, 12:r5e. CDIIDNSI-t-D
S-EI.H- ZT--a. 500 5-3.i"- prime summer ye-gs'-
80, 5l"T5 I-t- Bum. JIUGJ-T5c- july. 5soHJ.s2 Sc;
oyIe. N9fe-rtar. H1az- 75c December. 560n.6lc and
se-iarsr a5I 300 Irlu-c white "-sOd62oc, prime
ssls 1'T ye--'y 1>t4f-'o- LINSEED OII1-.4nieTlean
- cts r5ss- 10000. o1t-of town TaT. 5sg53c cal
e-ss r = %. LARD CIL-S51 Sc
EhohiStON>-Ju ElEIuE Bf ribs 10y shippers ana
- hE larger packers the prov sion market Was
.et nm to-laE. closing little under the top owing
-es fea-zllE r0 pork Chicago receipts were lf,unO
---gks w1se 10000 were expected Monday and
55oo nezt week Kansas city had 1000 hogs, Omaha
49, shc a- points $4,000 PDRK-Flrm- Quoted:
80 DC ifE-F-Ffguiet- Quoted Mess. SO 5o9
-; faniiy 81 Sl4 packet S12a So 30; extra
mes. 81 = 2ZL 80 BEEF HAMS-DuIL Quot
SO $50 DRESSED HOGS-Stead Quoted:
a. us CUT MEATS Picked bellies firm Quot
4 -ac- 10 10, u lzc y To- u nc; i H.
T07r Il.h-el hams firm. quoted u 2 j &c TAI
Ff-- -Cllll CITY $50. country, % n BIC LARD
cposssF Quoted j 011rc Refined lard firm
g-s-r South America. u 25c: Continent. 1900;
e,,ysese sTE.A RIeyFs-Firrn- Quoted Oleo 12Is c.
n
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Real Estate.

53iac Deliveries on May contracts 4s5OO0
bushels
Provisions firm all day following moderate
weakness the start due to liberal hog receipts
A scarcity of offerings chiefly responsible for
the hrmness. Prices at the close were sc TO 15c
higher.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MILK EXCHANGE CUTS PRICE.

The milk exchange at the monthly meeting yes
terday reduced the price for milk paid to the ship
pers in the 26-cent from 22 cents to 24 cents
a quart net This action taken because of the
big surplus in the supply and the slow market
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew York. Mag 22. 1"oa
r1or-R ,>n NTAI- Business iH tae dou- market market
=. sun ana g--a -aHss t.tne.- ...tS 5.,-., y
%s5s Ss5asfF F-s5as Sa-as raea, s. 25sss5 3: 3:
elsz1s .--- - 80 g. 0-. kansas zrsasts.
St.,=- Cl--.-- Kiln z-s. - ''l>@ p 6A3 M5-A, a,
Srr55v quoted. .-r- ~ E'- an ht.S1- " = - a.
cgote5: Wez---g -.'..-= - Ssa .-, lrsr 50 81
- --t=-r-rE. So 1'ESal- rei dog - -
- IN --y1lr- z.s=-9 rar1T chop So 'lt- - o."
saA aGRAiS- Contrary 70 esPses.ons a,.., 1hs
vsr Wheat ga-fE.rF vas "'l,a "i - ~ "a E,,,,.
er-3-e-eur- -r rI- local nlarSf ii Vas ..l' '4
viihou, 1-1.HE 1aysEz "ag IN aly4s' u l,f,e sge
st mat nG-Tt- -7 ,,gr ann mos 6f the
e- Ta-..-- .=-s-re n The west, Later positions
Es7 rg- HeI sustained. OWING 70 lH- 10 -,
1 -zrr- vas quoted 8 2fa4- September 81 10
aai De1s-1e- 81 L.s .o5i@l .,-7s W. or7t
$. Cff1ar-. -e5H'7 bushels svete delivered and al
Ts-ae. n --- ---- -s-- -.---s-r 70 a lrfunea p
5z '- a. -r-- -Fs acreage Of zrr.rr wheat in MIN
~ so-r6 Dakota 1o2a The Minneapolis stock de
c-ssss5 = 900 bushels for one day and Northwest
nat SOCKS Of wheat there had eee-easea l+o'o
bushels tzr this we5- leaE 'E only 10 e " Fls. I
EnfIg ,N-.- ..-l--- ---ss1 80 s. lower Berlin
he Live Poe. -la4a 80 - -1t<a 80 -1,a- rain
Argentina we're better and official estimate of the
french cror indicated condition on June ! about
same The local rsSH market 'l'St'l
as follows 10 red. 81 +Gtz asked in elevator and
s. ssiz nominal afoar- 10 Northern Duluth.
s ss-s and 40 hard winter. s. -oas Z % afloat.
b0,h nou.Ha- COEN-Shor-s in Nay corn At NeW
v0rE rsE Sos settle -'.H3a bushels this being
a. advance per husnel over the previous night
7 Chicago also quite strong
edrancng per bushel against an etre-n inaproye
rnert OF > Sc in other months After The regular
o'clock being quoted Nni. and September tt7s"
Chicago s5vic=s SAID that while th- weather was
fieaI for growing crop claim that receipts
will d-cp Ihe course of few DAYS. as farmers
sad reluctant sellers AT the easier prices
Rscsir-s Chicago We're about - cars over the
estimate market entirely nor1l
~ a-as- closing as follows No corn. S6sa ee-
7ato- ana SC p a1oat- 40 white 8 &c and
70 . -aov Cz1ac % aFoar- oATS-The NaE
contract IN Chicago broke fac per hushei while later
positions were stronger. with July time show
ing IL s6xsr nee The close was easy May and
s-sadv On later months About Goo GOO bushels were
del-a-=5 The local cash market closed follows
crivAd Is - 10 ma natural white. 26 20
q r nd clipped white. "a - 10. 63
60 RYE Market duIl- No = Western. &c nominal
o Saw Er.s EzELEN-Aiarket culI- feeding.
c ] Sew
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
a LILIPuTIAN WATCH.

What a contemporary would call tabloid watch
has lust been made by matchmaker OF Loele.
S1,ityer1and The thickness is said to be only
thrse n1Iliuletres So metre being only thirty-nine
inches our readers estimate the thickness or
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

coIorad old firm 6ss TAIIyOW-Prme city strong ~ ~
Cd: Australian London firm 3Qs I'D TJfiES II r. Z
SrjrIts strong 3os ROSIN-Common steadg. ~
2d PETROLEUM Refined steady, 79sd LiNoEI-l
OIIl-Firm 24s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

OK ROOM $50 APARTMENT TO LET, $4,000. TIL !!
= October :. Superintendent. Apartment 40 $50 81
Nicholas