davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

the members of the Mclean automobile
party injured when their machine struck
a telegraph pole, between this place
and Metuchen yesterday afternoon will
recover. The bodies of George A. Nc
Lean of Chicago, and his son George A.
Jr., II years old, who met death in the
accident are in the Morgue here await
ing the arrival of the elder Mclean s
brother from Chicago. The condition
of Mrs. Mclean, widow and mother of
the dead victims, has improved and she
is believed to be out of danger.
jeanette Mcdonald of Tompkinsville,
Richmond Boro, still suffers intensely
from fractured thigh. Dorothy Nc
Lean, 20 years old, daughter of the
wealthy Chicago merchant, whose legs
and arms were broken; Harriet Nc
Donald, sister of jeanette, both of whom
are cousins of Miss Mclean, and Oscar
Scott, the negro chauffeur are the
others in the General Hospital.
The auto wreck occurred on the return
trip to New York from Princeton, where
young Mclean had just been entered
in Princeton University. At a point
opposite the Pines, a summer hotel OF
the high road between New Brunswick
and Metuchen, the steering gear of the
machinery broke and crashed full into
a tree
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
CORNWALL.

Atwood and Parkill are putting in a
single mill, in connection with their
steam sawmill, which will be ready for
business in a short time.
Miss Amy Sumner, after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Stevens, has returned to her position in
the Bristol high school.
Mrs. Naoma Griswold of Cambridge
was guest of her sister, Mrs. II. 3.
Scovel during the fair.
Mark Damon of New Jersey is spend
ing a short season with his niece, Mrs.
Reginald Stevens.
Mr., and Mrs. }. L. Douglas have gone
to WestPort, N. Y, to visit and attend
the fair.
Miss Rachel Frost has returned from a
trip with her father through Lake
George.
Judson Stevens is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
HRIDPoRT.

There will be an entertainment
given by The Maids of Queen Esther -
a young ladies organization of the Metho-
dist church. ON Friday evening, Septem-
Der 10, at 500 o'clock. The Ladies Home
Circle will furnish supper
The conference of the Congregational
churches expects to meet here the last of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Palmer have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bar.
bour of Bolton Landing, n. Y.
The horse of Jacob DeLeau was fright
ened by an automobile on the streets of
Middlebury the last day of the Fair and
Mr.. DeLeau and wife were thrown to
the ground and badly bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers of Pawlet
were recent guests of their father, b f.
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe of Ferrisburg recently visited
their mother, Mrs. Pidgeon.
o. E. Converse, who has been quite i'll
with rheumatism is improving.
Schools begin September for term
of ten weeks in the elementary schools,
twelve weeks in the high school The
winter term of the same length will
begin on the Monday following the close
of the fall term. There will be two
weeks recess at Christmas time.
Miss Hannah Nourse of Saxton's River
is visiting her nephew, r. L. Hemenway.
Miss Bertha Bassett of Springfield.
Mass, is guest at d. f. Rice's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
BRANDON WEDDING.
Former MiddIebury Girl Bride Of
Brandon Man.

On Wednesday evening of this week
in Brandon occurred the wedding of
Miss Oliata Langworthy, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Abram Langworthy, for
nerly of Middle bury, to John Harold
Fuller at the home of the brides par
ents. The Rev. j. K. Fuller of Lyndon
vile, father of the groom, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Charles B. Carpen-
ter. They were unattended. The bride
was attired in pure white silk and her
travelling dress was of blue silk. The
dining room was beautifully trimmed
with red and green and the other rooms
with asters.
Miss Lucretia Clark played the we'd
ding march and the bride was given
away by her father. Only relatives and
near friends were present.
Prof. Fuller has been principal of the
Brandon high school for two years and
before going there was special teacher
in the johnson normal school. He was
graduate of Yale university in the
class OF 1898. Miss iLangworthy gradu-
ated from the Brandon high school last
June, and is one of the popular young
ladies of Brandon.
The newly married couple went on a
trip to Saratoga, N. Y, and on their
return they will reside in the Parmenter
house on Park street Brandon.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
valuable. Among those from out of
town who attended the wedding were
Mrs. H. T. Langworthy and MIR.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Burke of Middlebury,
Mrs. w. G. Foote. Harold Foote and
Miss Elsie Foote or Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
a Lively away.

A horse, driven by Henry Sails and
Arthur Duferuse of Burlington was
frightened at an automobile at the head
of Court street Monday afternoon and
bolted, throwing the two men out Mr..
Sails was bruised about his right arm
and left leg, while Mr.. Duferuse received
minor injuries They were taken to the
office of DR.. P. L. Dorey who dressed their
wounds. The horse overturned the
wagon and started through the band
stand park, where he was caught The
wagon was badly damaged and the horse
was cut about the legs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
SCIENTIST FINDS
SIZE OF ELECTRICITY
Sir ]. J. Thomson Tells British
Scientists Of ExpeSiments-Dr.
Bonney New President Of
Association

Winnipeg, Man., Monday. Sir j. J.
Thomson opened discussion before the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science today on Positive
Electricity" and in the course of his
remarks described a series of expert
ments to prove the existence of def
mite, positive unit of electricity, and to
estimate its size.
The Rev. DR.. T. G. Bonney, an emf
nent geologist, was today elected presi-
dent of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science for the years
1901. The next meeting will be held
in Sheffield England from August 81
to September 7, 1910.
Various sections of the scientists as
ISOLATION met today, and three sections
botany, chemistry and agriculture
held union meeting which was mainly
given.over to a discussion of wheat and
flour in their most practical aspect. -
New York Herald.
The above was handed to the editor
of this paper by an eminent Professor
in one of our larger Universities, who
called attention to the fact that twenty
years ago scientists were almost unani-
nous in considering electricity, as well
as light and sound, undulatory; that is,
the action of an entirely hypothetical
medium called the luminiferous ether
The eminent physicist Ganot, in his Ele-
mentary Treatise on Physics, thus re-
fers to this subject:
PHYSICAL AGENTS. - In our
attempts to ascend from phenomenon
to its cause, we assume the existence of
physical agents, or natural forces acting
upon matter; as example of such we
have grscitdtion, heat, light. magnetism
and electricity.
Since these physical agents are dis
closed to US only by their effects, their
intimate nature is completely un-
known. In the present state of science,
We cannot say whether they are prop
critics inherent in matter, or whether
they result in movements impressed on
the mass of subtle and imponderable
forms of matter diffused through the
universe. The latter hypothesis is,
however, generally accepted
And again he says: There is no in
dependent evidence of the existence of
the luminiferous ether The existence
of this medium and its vibration is
dSSumed.'
All italics are Mr.. Ganot's.
We certainly welcome Mr. Thorn
son to the ranks of advanced thinkers,
who are beginning to fully realize that
infinitessmals are among the most
important parts of matter.
That sound is electrical was proven
by the great Danish electrician Oersted
nearly or quite one hundred years ago.
This fact was wildly Illustrated re-
Gently in accounts of the wreck of the
steamer Republic, when messages sent
by wireless telegraphy We're received al
the same time, both north and south
showing that electricity like sound radi
ates from a centre IN all directions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
CAN USE WASTE PRODUCT
Farmers 10 Be Instructed In Manufac
ture of Denatured Alcohol

Washington. Aug. 25.-Methods
for the manufacture Of denatuled alco-
mol will be taught during the coming
fall by the bureau of chemistry Of the
department of agriculture. Agri-
cultural experiment stations Of the
various states have been invited to
send representatives to participate in
this work
The object of this work is to enable
farmers to use the waste products Of
their farms in the manufacture Of de-
natured alchol. Representatives from
the state experiment stations viii in
struct farmers in the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
Church Votes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

The theme of the morning sermon
next Sunday at the Methodist Episcopai
church will be Working Together With
God labor day sermon. The Sunday
school will meet at noon. Epworth
League service at 645. Evening service
at 1880. brief sermon, topic, Coco
Work. ID. Ii. Corkran, pastor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
MANY TOWNS TO CELEBRATE
Old Home Week Opens in New
Hampshire With Beacon Fires

Concord, y. H., Aug. 23.-New
Hampshires eleventh annual Old
Home week opened with beautiful
weather in all sections of the state
and a large number of visitors gen
orally reported. Saturday night bea-
con bontires burned on hill and noun
tain.
Plans for eighty observances Of
various kinds have been reported to
the headquarters in this city OF the
state Old Home Week association, and
the final total will be well up TO the
usual hundred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

st. Stephens church, Rev. F. NJ. Viii
son rector. Services Sunday Sept. 9Th,
Holy Communion and sermon at 10 AS.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7 30
There will be no early service as the
rector goes to East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
Hands Cove CHAPTER, D. A. r.

The next meeting of the Hands Cove
Chapter ID. A. r., will take place in
Orwell, at Mrs. Joeli Buelps, Saturday
afternoon, September 4th, according to
the year book. The meeting will be
called to order at two thirty:promptly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

This week Thursday evening, Service
Preparatory to Holy Communion. DIR.
Dickenson's Sunday morning subject {:
"Let us Remember. Holy Communion
Evening, The Mirth of God: He that
Stitch in the Heavens Shall Laugh"
Bible School at 10. Young People
service 6;45.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
AUTO VICTIMS.
Four Hurt in Fatal Crash Are in
Hospital in New Brunswick.

New Brunswick, N. j., Aug. 70
Physicians in st. Peters General Hos
pital here said to-day it was their belief
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
Band Concert Program.

Following is the program for the band
concert next Wednesday evening:
March-"Yale Boola," Hirsh
Oyerture-'Ihe King, Losey
Misunderstanding of the Winds"
Hall
Cornet Solo, Selected
Morceau-"Dawn of Love-" Bendix
Request Number
March-"First Brigade" Weldon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
AUTO HIT CARRIAGE
Four Children Thrown Out on
Jerico Pike-Two Quite Seriously
Hurt, Car Didn't Stop

Mineola, L. l.. August %. -Celestine,
Madeline and Joseph Looney, children
of John Looney, farmer of this place,
in company with their young cousin,
were driving on the Jerico turnpike last
evening, about two miles west of here,
when their rig was hit from the rear by
big red automobile, which came up
behind them at fast pace.
The wagon was smashed and the child
rem all thrown out. Celestine had her
head and leg badly cut, and Joseph sus-
tanned injuries that are supposed to be
Internal and may prove serious. The
others We're hurt only slightly. The
auto contained several persons. They
did not stop to see what damage had
been done, and the car got away bebore
its number could be taken.
Sag Harbor, L. l., August % While
driving his touring car from Southamp-
ton to this place on Sunday morning,
George F. Baker, Jr., OF Manhattan,
who owns the yacht Viking, at anchor
in this harbor, found an unconscious
man laying by the roadside with bro
ken wheel near by The car was stop
ped and the man taken 10 a physician 5
Office in this place, where after time
he revived
He is Albert Vessel, % years old.
Vessel says he was wheeling along the
road when big touring car with a green
tonneau came up behind and struck him,
throwing him from his wheel The man
was badly bruised and cut, but other
wise not seriously hurt.
The driver of the green car made no
effort to help Vessel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
BRISTOL.

Middlebury, VT, Aug. 80. 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Mubcrnc Saarfriinr

hai llnbcil an ben 3opfen Der Weib.
lid)feit mhgeriftet mo apotbefer
iiberoa beipreden oie Gbotiad,e, ooB
iic eroBc Guantitdten Salbei fir Die
9ereituns oes altmooiiden ~Salbei
Ehee's = Elm He5ept unicrer @roB.
ntiitter = %perfuuien. Die Hudiragc
iiad) oieiem Graut lit 10 grob. ooB
eil ,yabrifdnt clnen nSalbei 5bee,"
Der S6lpcfel entb1It, aif Den Warft
bringt - ein Mittel gegen Sduppen
ino aopiinden. Gas Yrdparat beiBt
Mpetb's Gage anb Sulpbur. OaS in
ellen mooernen apotbefen fir SOC.
l:nH 81 Die 6laide perfahi.. ooer &C.
gen gmpians oes Yreiies brett bon
Der @petb Chemical So, "a Sort.
'lanot. Str, Mem.Dorf Gitp, perionot
miro.
Gum Berfnuf mo empioblen bon
Scr .Teao Drug, 60" 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
srrmiidpte tclesrapbiide 9spcid)en.

WcrmiidJte telesrapbiide 3epcid)en.
7l Sn' @ineo, Conn.,, luuroe @m.
@rablep, Elm Ourd)gebraunter Sniaiie
ees Stants- S1rrcnboipitaIs, babel felt.
gcitontmen, offs ct elm 2aib grob al
hen Gr5bifd)of Jarieb nod Me,u.Dorf
ST. ienben i'm Begriffe itano. Ter
Srriinnige erfldrtc. oab linn oas 81.
len ntft Idjnede uno baB er has
yroe an ben gr5biid)oi ienben luoIic,
oamit oieier Die Sade unteriufeu
iCIIc.
Ter areu5er .Dnnfce," rpeld)er
uor w Sabren aiii Dem Sen ans
'GEidcns 8eef alt Der Giiiie Don Mai.
.iddnietts a%iiflief, tpicbcr ilott ac.
nlddlt ipr,roe uub outs Heue in ser
gns5aros Ban itranoete, lit oeitern
lei einern 9eriuhe, i'm 5u bcbea,
abermals untergeganecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Heue 8abnaeieaidDait.
Sic Srcbcrid 8nilrooo Company in
Sreberid prganiiirt. - Cine Con.

Sic Trcbcrid @ailrooo Company IN
Sreberid prganilirt. - Cine Gorl-
iolibirine bon orci eIeftriiten
Vabncn. - Gopitoliiirt nit ST.
100000, 80 IeiIeu lang;
Cine Spe5ial 3 9epeibe bes .Teut.
ihen Gorrciponoenten" aus. Sreoerid,
Mb., melbet: lie .5reoerid RaiI.
ROAD Gonlpanp," nit $1.500,0OO ia.
pitaliiirt, wurbe bier bette Nohmit.
tog oraaniiirt bnrd] Die Goniolibi.
rurg Der Sreoerid Wiooletomn.
gobn . @eieuihoft, Der Seiferion-
9rabbod Sigbts Balm . 9eieaitait
unb Der Waibington . 5reoerid.@ Get.
tpsbura Balm : @eleIidloft. Die 2i-
nien bieier brei @eieliGaften iinb in
Sreberid : County a%elegen. Die nelc
Gompagnie miro ~ungef1br 30 Meilen
9abngeleiie eigllen nno miro ebeu.
ious Die 2inie Der Wperspille : Ga.
toctin . @abn ; @efeflihait 5piid)en
Iiooletoiun ituf Mperspille Inter Ell.
mem Yud)t . Gontrafte betreiber, oen
Die Sreoerid = Wiboletomn . 9abns
@eieaitait beia6. Gle folgenSen 9e.
amten Wurbpn %eriu1blt: Yrdiioent
emory 8. Goblenb 0ice : Nraiioent
SrnnfIin 9. Snitb, Sefretnr Gbns.
Is. Maters; SfaBnteiiter 1bomas ..
SoIIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

biitet peroen, lpenH Die enal'lden
Krpon5entell mt oell oeuflten Sano
III \ Sgito geben. gngloIo ipltrne
ebcnio it)tuer betrottefl, iple Senfldl-
ipentl es ailT olelein @eolete 6H
cinem aampTe tome. ~ leat an e.
geileass SilfeEsMe ger ,gel,set OCT ~
st~affssas',oS Nfenuer'ornoehs eell'e''s
lam lm!f DER oeltlld.ell Teslerllig onI
eole Sc}ln9 oer eWgeoorehen'Sragc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Mlfons miro operirt.

Wabrib, Z. Ge5ember. @ie
perlautet, iino @orfebrungeu fir cine
dirursiihe Operation i'm @anae. Die
3onig Alfons bon einem DIR unb
Snlsiibel beireien iol, an Dem cr ieit
mebrereu Sabren leibet. Ter befonn-
tie Gbirllr9 Or. Moore aus 9or0eour
lit bon ben Aer5ten bes 8oni9s sur
Siilie berange5ogen morben II. miro
ipabrifeinlid Sie Operation al,siiib.
rem.
SpaniiAc MGnbergeidi d.
ten.
Barcelona, Z. 9e5ember.
Sn San Martin bel Barcelona iiber.
iiel cine R~dnberbdiibe cine Iabrif.
Gle 9eanlten Der Iabrif pebrten iid)
nit &epolperu linS itlugen Die BAIT
oiten 5uriid. Gieie iiberiielen jebod)
ciniae anbere Sabrifen Ole iie dils-
raubten. &ridieoene @anoiten CT.
Iitten itiucre gerlesunaen, bot
fonnten Tie ollie fliiften. bepor Die
Eoli5ei siir Stellc lpar.
SIN S,ues.f anal au 8rmno.
Qonbon, z. IeSember. Ger
ant II. @obem6er ppn Hep-Dorf nod
@aniia a%beeidbrehe britiide Iuu.
pier st. Batrid" lit I'M Sue3fanal
dnieeIalifen. lin oas Sdiii nieoer
flott 5it mdfenL miro oas Cargo,
tpelhes aus anlerifaniihem Hegie,
riittes -Eropinnt fir Ole Ebilippinen
beiteben ibu, m%lsselaoen lueroen
miiien. lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

s :; .s ss ss .s.a sss
is s month, ruled barely steady and quiet Taain.
5esa 5sss; Loo October at S7aa s.7se 100 Novsm:
:as
Quote standard on w Sbs
bulk t1Se; Ph,ladsIPhia s2So bulk: 45os refined:
white. New YORK bSs % 15d bulk sasc; Phlisd.phia
asa Phass 1G water is1os Ai or
54So August sse sep.m below
9s:Ss: M.1aS
%qa May prime ghs D5ms
ssic city raw sissG raw sOssia
sp .s o gO speains on SINAI.
s sPfs and 6g arm live hs undo.
about o 600 hogs i9eludins 1000 kansas city and
aondsg s and 'GSG S's nS
short ssf a SEP
s1ssss 5S quiet Suo,s ted Mes 1gs So family
EGE s' quiet, ina Quoted =
S::.a; X l;s T Ms IS p Sc - ..s
}5$$ssls ham: Steady aue'sq q
1s-so Rip snss 'f af@
Arm city sdH
sTExRINE Ss5sy .Soa Sisa Quoted o fo
RICE-The market for rice steady to nrm and
end: Quotations follow: Screenings - @sas ordi-
pqie M 5G &C. fa Choice a. e good osdnasy 0@SS
&c; Patna 57s @6c; Java, 5isc; Rangoon, a.. a sc;
Slams, n5hct
sUGAE-The market for refined ruled hrm
and unchanged. with fine sranuated
less per cent cash The following less and per
discounts whasoever5: crystal domnos in cases Of GO
2ib s.30c; do IN SIN 1909
Eagle tablets $3.50; loaf 5T5c: crushed mould
a. 530c; cubes. zoe; xxx powdered 510c; Eagle $40
bags powdered Eagle confectoners granulated 52O
powdered and powdered 5o6c fruit powdered and
Eagle fine granuatsd, 1850; Eagle 2ro
cartons graduated, 515c IN do. 5.25c;
81 bags 52Oc; bags do. 515c; ION bags do.
r. p
diamond 1850: confectionery A. 4T5c:
No g. 445c; No : 44oc; No S. 1850; No Q 4$oc; No 10
Aloe No 49, 410c (withdrawn) The London market for
beet sugar steady. quiet and unchanged with
uy and August at los 81 I'd and October December
los lad The local market for sugar was firm. with
centrifugal. test. 402c muscovado 50 test. S52c
and molasses sugar. 50 test. S.27c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July 81. 1909
bEEN ES-Receipts IS cars. or $40 head all
iOr slaughterers direct Market nomnally steady
az grades Dressed beef had a moderate sale So a
lOt.c per ID No later cable advices the
ana beef markets OF Great Britain Shipments to-day
or beef on the Mnnetonka London and $50 quar-
ters or beef on the Celtic 10 Liverpool.
.,taLN fs-Heceipts were 225 head, all for butchers
direct Nothing doing In live calves. The feeling
falriy steady for prime and choice veas Common
STOCK IN over supply the last and butchers
are hleo with low priced Dressed calves slow.
put prime and choice up fairly we'll
city dressed veals were quoted 612tsc per 10:
miks at 9 Z q Tc.
SHEEP AND I-AMBs-Receipts were o cars or 21ss
head including cars for slaughterers
ma ket making with the stale stock 81 sale.
cholce lambs a trife firm reported moderate e.
ceips OF stock Monday; the undergrades
falrIy steady. few were held Common o
good sheep (ewes sold S3N 81 per 100 Ib ordf-
nary 70 prime lambs 81 75dS7 culs at 81
at safe ~ 49, 7
sales-kerns Commission Company: Virginia
lambs 20 10 average. at SO IS 100 III; h.
at SO 90; I'll do 80 b. at So 10 cas- do. g. ID.
80 20; "a do Is ID. at Sc 2+9 Kentucky do 6S ID.
So 24s do; IL ID. at s6: PSI do. 80 ID. So
do. % Id. at 81: 30 do 40 ID. at So.
Newton & Co: pa Virginia lambs. 20 IL, at Sc. 256
DO Is h. at SO STU 243 do. 81 h. So 25: Ken
lucky eulls 5S In, at 81; 10 Kentucky sheep
VI Virginia do. 80 ID. at 81 l buck. h. at So 30
HOGs-Receipts were II cars. 500 head all for
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Coffee cables-Rio-CoTee market steady: No 7 Rio,
go exchange. 10 532d receipts. 1900 bags; stock
--o'VO0 bags Santos-Coffee steady; No san
dos 'SSV No T. $500; receipts, $1,000 stock,
-oSoO bags Hamburg-Coffee market opened unchanged
70 = pig higher at net unchanged 4 pig
y iraLg higher; at II m unchanged; sales bags
toIION-The cotton market was nervous to-day.
win the tendency downward under realizing or a re
oueon or long lines FOR the
report which is 10 be published Monday.
sentiment Seems practically expecting
this report Will make bullsh showing, recent
course OF the market las suggested that IT pretty
ceTned and uncertainty to its influence
respect 10 Its effect
certainty In this direction, trading influences
what conflicting for while Texas weather
tnued such as 10 apprehensons
trade accounts bulish. and the figures
showed good takingS of American AdviCes
indicate more less general curtaiment European
long account becoming little cautious
the OF the crop
closed steady in tone. but about lowest
Of the day showing loss TG13 points.
ing steady at advance of points decline of
points. and after early rregusrity the
ing 70 2c IN day or points high
level 81 Friday Some the bigger longs
reducing their lines for the bureau report
Texas weather reports showed high temperatures al
number OF stations and precipitation,
forecast for continued clear The
condition report prominent local authority expected
morning postponed until Monday morning owing
Will remain until Tuesday morning Of the
English holiday.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

year the total weeks clearings have Increased 225
per cent New York City increased 2S-3 per cent.
chicago us per cent, New Orleans Si4 per cent
and Boston las per cent
COMMITTEE SETTLES WHEAT CONTRACTS
ihfee hffns that were short of July wheat for
customers appealed 20 the grain committee yester-
nay Aho mao the grain bid In at public call. The
committee bought in 5000 bushels at 81 40 and re-
FUSED 10 pay more for the remainder. thus making
lhis inquire settling basis for the whole amount.
PREVIOUS TO this public call 5000 bushels
cred in the pit at s. 50. making new high record
fENNSSLFANIA'S EARNINGS.-Earnings OF
the pennsylvania Railroad for the month of June
snow on the lines east of Pttsburg an increase
in gross OF 81 .2s7.5oO and an increase in net of
&saHo. making from January l an increase in
gross or S,lls,So and increase In of S2l24,-
500 ON the lines west Of Pittsburg the gross for
June increased SS7l,6o0 and the S21. 300 making
from January gain in gross OF 81, S01, 100 and
gain in net OF s, iT3.lO0