davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
N4TTON4L GUARD NEWS

Brigadier General George Moore Smith will re
view the sth Regiment az its armory on April D
Major General Charles F. Roe vii review the 22d
Regiment in its armory Monday night, April Il
The Brown trophy match will be shot from April
2 to T. The rapid fire match for teams of twelve
will be shot on Friday.
Lieutenant Colonel Louis D. Conley, commanding
The 6sth Regiment. was sworn into his ne" once
by General George Moore Smith Monday night.
review of the regiment will be held about April a
In the 18TH Regiment Lieutenant Henry / ASH
more has been unanimously elected captain oL
Company T. and Lieutenant F J. Foley has oeen
unanimously elected captain of Company F Com
pany G will hold masked bail at the arEorF on
April I3
colonel Appleton Of the 7th Regiment will ar
range 10 hold 4 review on April 10 ana II i Poe9'
bic that the reviewing officer vii be Major IeneT a.
Leonard Wood, l. s. A. Among those VINO Fecet' co
crosses of honor on Wednesday night were zen
eral David <. Austen, Captains Ihomas haI oL
J " Myers and /. J. Joscelyn' Lleu'enan's =, o
Wilson, J. T Fischer. p Kip ana = = CoS' P
tain L. Q. Fisk and Regimental guar 'ias''' %
geant l. z. Lahens 49,.
First Lieutenant James Eben OF the 'lsl reg
ment has been appointed captain ot ConlPahS L
end Second Lieutenant +. l. r SatterIee Has o-
annointed first lieutenant OF Company l. by Co'oIei
Ratae under the recent vote OF the board OF orh-
GERS TO abolish elections in favor OF appointments
Veterans night at the Sd Regiment on sa'u'1aS
Anril J. viii be celebraI ed by review" foioNeH -
q reception The members OF the regiment nav
voted against making 'iiee N''S
10 Boston In June. 80, s..
A new company has been mustered into the STU
Reziment % be designated the $5d Comp@"H' -
.s ,rgarized f,v Captain $. q. Teets, TO" On me
.,..,,,Irnerar, list his company was diseahdea
several years ago because it was oelo~ the ~ ~slahu
ard. captain Teets has been nominated oy CoIoNsi
austin 10 command the new company. iA'4s s''SS
the regiment nine commands , . ~,
Cap,ain George Ii Kemp Of the hth Cohp"'1S %
rho 18th Regiment who has cen uTanimoos'F t'e,
Cd major vice Turpin. retired n7st 1oii.eI '
g,,ard as a pirate in ne fist gment' ana was vas
to-.bi,. discharged from that command III issz
He ,oined the 18th Regiment the same yeaf anu
d1rfnr tie war with stsn served with the V9.ch.
teer battalion Of the 18th 1hich mace UP pa. pa
e &C r,tr,ant -The next review OF the regiment
Will he on April p -.
veteran and active members of the l-th iSeSl'ile
are interested in the annual dinner O. 'he OI
cuard Association OF the Eth 10 be hela on AZ" &
y, -. r.. Gerard No i23 West 2ith street. me
dinuer vii celebrate the rorty-eightn ahA' e'Sa'S
- - s.,,,rf ne ~ fhe regiment Cor the wal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
FTVE-FOOT LIBRARY,
Selections to FIJI 1t by Prominent
Mem

Ii<te Of books to hH President Charles W EAioi
sve-foot library shelf cropping up DALI!
Dr Eliot contends that enough works. II care
f1l1, selected could be contained IN TINS sma
space the reading of which tor ten minutes ga"
dsy would give any one a liberal education seiec-
+iore have been mace by the Rev- Dr- Edward
t..er.tt Hale. Colcnel Thomas Wentworth Higsh-
son Representative Champ Clark ana h>i"'h
Markham. ,.,. -,
tho 1-nited States Senate. has wider range thah
almost any Of the others The Bible hsaas IT, ou'
il ranges from Milton 20 Jacob Boehme. from car
lv;e-s cromwell 10 Thomas keTnps- Hls hs'
is. The Bible John Miltons works. William snake
speare's Plutarch's Lies TennSson poenlx,
Iovett'x plato" jacob Boehme, or Thomas
Kernpi. Martlneau's 'Endeavors. Carlyle
cromwell" Some good novel which includes the
heavens above the earth beneath and the waters
under the earth-all the mysteries OF love NE lone
liness and society
Colonel Higgnson goes the classics and he
nuts the odyssey" and "Agamemnon' high al the
head Of his list Half his list is made OF poetry
His selection Is: Readers Bible Homers 'Odys-
sew" EschyIus's "Agamemnon.' Shakespeares
Antony ard Cleopatra" Bacon's Essays Emer-
sons Essays BroEning's Bells and Pome-
rrsnates" Omar khayyan, Victor Hugos Les
Niserables - Whitt!er's "Snow- Bound
Nr Markhan's list Is: RuskIns Modern Paint
ers" Carl,le's "Sartor Resartus. EmeTsons
F,ssays Hugos Les Mserables." BroWnings
poems. Royoes The Spirit OF Modern PhHosopnE'
Edward Carpenters Toward Democracy' Gron-
Iund's our Destiny" lie Contes Evolution in Its
Relation to Religious Thought, Alfred Russell Wal
lace's our Wonderful Century
C.bau,n clark the Democratic leader in the House
or Fouresentatives. has list largely made OF
uorl.s dealing with politics. government and his
tory He submits: The Bible, Shakespeare. Byron
Eacoa-s Essays Buckles History OF Civilization
Macaulays History Of England, Macaulay,s
Essays. Fhackeray's w3Eks DGkenss works Faf-
toms Life of Andrew Jackson
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TO CHECK CROP LOSS
FARMERS B4TTLE FOR IN
SECT E1TING BIRDS.
Feather Dealers Alone Would LedUe
Crop Guards Defenceless -Na-
tiOn's We0th at Stake.

Opposed by a band Of Broadway feather dealers
the farming forces Of this state fighting for a
law which will fully protect the wild birds that
they know their crops from insect pests
Headed by the Nationa! Association of Audubon
Societies and the State Grange. with membership
Of eighty-three thousand working farmers. probably
every agricultural interest in the Empire State is
lined up to demand such measures to prevent the
butchery OF the nsect-eating and non-game birds
have begun to benefit the farm lands OF
Iowa, Massachusetts. Michigan. louisiana, South
Carolina and West Virginia Unless the profes-
sional traders in the scalps OF these slaughtered
songsters are now made to respect the economic
value of their prey it is declared, the orchardsts
and agriculturists of the whole country will soon
suffer by the increase of every form of insect
plague.
Half OF the daily food of the blackbird alone
is made up OF the insect pests that destroy the
crops. it has been proved by expert examination OF
2.25o stomachs OF these wild birds. the results of
which are being submitted to the legislators here
by DR. T. S. Palmer of the government Department
of Agriculture With others of the non-Same spe-
ces that it is proposed 10 protect here, these birds
have been shown to be the only effective check 10
the plague of breWntail and gypsy moths which
is sweeping the country from the New Eng
land states where 5000 600 has already been speat
in vain attempts curb its devastation of the
crops and woods With the insecteating birds IL is
also planned TO shield the snowy owl, which Is
known TO consume the hordes OF meadow mice
whose depredati tons have cost the orchardists OF
the country millions of dollars
This battle for the proper protection of the in
secteating birds will its effect the whole
country" said William butcher president of the
National Association OF Audubon Societies. at its
headquarters. No 1H Broadway. the other day
More than 81 900 90 has been proved by the GOV
ernment TO have been lost to the farmers Of TINS
land last year through the depredatons OF insect
pests. We TO determine If this vast loss TO
the nation be considered rather than the
selfish interests of the few dealers in the plumase
the very birds that destroy these insects 1t Is
high time for the farmers orchardists. ranchmen
and planters OF this country to assert themselves
in this mG tier the agriculturists are doing in
this state We feel that We count upon the
support Of every patriotic American to help US save
the nations valuable bird resources
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Luddington, who have spent the entire season at
the Alcazar, gave oyster roast al North Beach
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Of Omaha and
MI and Mrs. Kirby Of wilkes-Barre. Penn. Miss
Emily Bigelov, of Elizabeth y. J.. who has been
the guest Of Miss Bigelov at her ST. Augustine
villa, departed for home this week
Al the Alcazar military euchre party was
given. under the auspices Of Maria jefferson Chap
ter D. 4. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Martin. Of New York.
who have spent the season at Palm Beach, have
arrived at the Ponce de Leon. where they will re-
main for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes, OF New York. who arrived ct the
Ponce de Leon last week. are enjoying drives.
Commodore and Mrs. Huth G. Brown. who have
been all the season at the Royal Ponciana, will
remain in ST. Augustine until the closing of the
Alcazar- DR.. Parks. Of Boston. has also arrived
al the Alcazar from Palm Beach He entertained
friends al the Zorayda Club on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LfKEWOOD.
Series Of Drag Hunt Parties Planned
Big Easter Season.

Lakewood. y. J.. April Miss Madeline Horne
daughter Of Mrs Z. NJ Horne. was the hostess al
2 drag hunt party on Wednesday afternoon. ] ne
rsds started from the 2. s. P Randolph farm and
ended at the Lakewood Hotel This vas the first
of 2 uun,Ue~ of such parties which will be given
b the members of the Younger set during the
month
iake,scod Is having an unusually big Easter sea
son Already the big hotels are filed, and arrange
rlsr;s are being made TO entertain many more
visitors at the Lakewood Hotel and the other big
hostleres.
= number Of New Workers who we're the guests
Of Nathan Straus one night this week we're Judge
J 4 Decrins Dr S, s schulman. Marc Klaw and
Senator George Smith. The party we're guests on
sn automobile trip TO Allaire Monday afternoon.
Ira Place of the New York Central Railroad,
ard Mrs Place at the Lakewood for April
NJ and Mrs e ID Bro. Of New York have
taken apartments mere for extended stay
y B. Guthrie is among the commuters from
Lakewood to New York
Mrs Edward Co1nor entertained her niece, Miss
Emily Randolph and her two brothers at iun-
ch,on at the Lakewood Hotel Tuesday
Nj and Mrs Z. r Bingham. OF New York, Will
spend the holidays at Lakewood. where they have
q number Of friends in the cottage COLONY
Miss Lillian Baldwin entertained number OF
friends At tea one afternoon this week Among
her guests were Mrs John Hays Hammond and
Miss Elizabeth Hammond
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. semkins Of New York, are
spending several weeks at the Hotel Lakewood
with Mrs Gustav Koenngs
Marc ksE and his Alonzo were al the Lake
~o0d Hotel the weekend
NJ and AIRS. Clarence Whitman VINO have been
spending se,ertl weeks at Lakewood. will reopen
their country hone Katonah y y, AT the end
oI tie Lakewood season.
MT and Mrs. Charles Il. E5ough. Of the Hotel
'oionis. NeW York. have returned TO the Lake-
@ooc Hotel, shere ;hey spent several weeks early
IN The season.
An automobile party from Brookly which, ID
feEod by good roads, record lime. included
William r Lev, jr.. William Reese Ellsop. Howard
e9F3us Miss Theresa Benson and Miss Florence
Walton
u and Mrs. Dean Alvord. OF New York.
"sGpsang apaI tments here for Easter holidays.
al ana Mrs. Archibald Mcclure. Of Albany.
d Lakewood for extended stay.
2ll and Mrs Winthrop Parker OF New York.
% among the arrivals Ihis week.
A. and Mrs. John IL. Schultz. Of Ne,g York have
e-FSea apaI iments At the Lakewood Hotel.
oi- j. 4. MSMann. OF Kew York. mas returned 10
tie Lakewood Hotel for indefinite stay.
al and Mrs +. T. Nanderhof OF New York
Hate returned - Lakewood FOR The remainder OF
Tic seas,E
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MAXIM slLENcERs NOT NEEDED.

Noise production is highly esteemed quality in
firearms hercabout. This important truth was
acquired at some cost. by professional lncier OF
i,sI,r-ec,tons who arrived. some years since with
u,Iat he was pleased to call noiseiess caroline
end sought to make a contract for il with revo-
lutonary general In enthusiastic language ne eA-
nIoined the advantages of his weapon The general
shook MS head obviously
No bang-nose:" he inquired
no bang-noise AZ all
Only phut'""
only phut'!'
.sehor. said the leader. take your phut-sun 10
some elsewhere. II l eqIip with II my Army Of
the Revolt Of the Oppressed what then? Ny heroes
and the paid hirelinss OF the tyrant make battle
", heroes hear the other army shoot Bang Ny
heroes shoo: What DO they obtain? Phut! Phut
only. senior can phut prevail against bang :?
Alas, No. ,rood-by.
Poorer b. his expenses. but the richer by new
insight into Nene1olanan psychology, the profss-
slcnal promote, OF trouble took The next ship home
~sanlgei Hopkins Adams in Golfers weekly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TROUT FISHING ON LONG ISLAND.

Trout fishing Is the favorte sport this week on
Long Island, and IL is considered the proper thing
10 give a trout dinner the day the trout are
caught Several OF the resorts. well known for good
cooking. are making a speciality of trout dinners.
Among those staying at the Garden City Hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford 3. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
G s. Wycof Mr. and Mrs. 6. ". Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. E c VI. Fitzgerald Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kemp. Mr., and Mrs John Smithers Mr.. and Mrs
". y. Dykman Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. c. Rumsey. Miss Gaynor. Miss d. Mar
tindale. H Payne and Paul F. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GOLF POPULAR IN wEsTcHEsTER.

So popular has golf become in Westchester
County that it been found necessary to provide
links. and there is of building large
hotel the Hartsdale golf hotel as
Il were At Lawrence Park West. few minutes
walk from the Hotel Gramatan, a new course is
under construction. Among the late arrivals at the
Gramatan are Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Richard
son Mr and Mrs Walter Cook. Bishop and Mrs.
W r Mcdowell Mrs Arnold Scott. Mrs. Lucy :.
Rainbridge. Mrs. Warren Smith. Mrs Marcus H
Talbot John A Storer and F f. Hyde. il.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ST. AUGUSTINE

:. Augustine. Fla. April Many social affairs
LAae eeen enjoyed Is Aizitors al the Ponce de
-e-A aEd the alcazar this week Including safl no
parties anJ small dinners. Mator Geseral Ma
pau Z. L4e1l.-s.2a. l. 5. A. tret.red). and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BLOODHOUND AS IRON WORKER

Nameless but BY msanx friendIess a full
grown, highly bred bloodhound is making his way
around the entire country serving apprenticeship
that will entite him 10 membership in the Struct-
ural Iron workers Union For weeks. sometimes
toT n3onths. he pausss oR big journey to ,ojourn
The newspaper., 1909-08-06

Fever and Fire and Fear.
The newspaper., 1909-08-06
CHAPTER XIV.

Fever and Fire and Fear.
CC@ IAaS5&M
Mt tlE&s,S
~ Y nightfall Winthrope was
A tossing and groaning on the
~ bed of leaves which Miss
Leslie had heaped beneath his canopy.
Though not dellrious. his high tempera-
ture. coupled with the pains which
racked every nerve and bone In his
body rendered him light-headed. He
would catch himself up in the midst OF
some rambling nonsense to inquire
anxiously whether he had said any
thing silly or strange. On being reas-
sured upon this. he would relax again.
and. as likely as not. break into a
babyish wall over his aches and pains.
Blake shook his head when he
learned that the attack had not been
preceded by a chill.
Guess he's in for a hot time" he
said. There is more'n one kind OF
malarial fever Some are whole lot
like typhus."
"Typhus? What is that?" asked
Miss Leslie.
Sort OF rapid fire. double action
typhoid. Not that think Wins got 1t
only malaria. What gets me Is that
we've only been here these few days.
and yet It looks like he's got the con
tinuous, no-chill kind"
"Then you think he will be very ill?"
well. l guess he'll think so. 1t
ought to run out in a week or ten
days. though. We've had good water.
and It usually takes time for malaria
to soak in deep. Now. don't worry.
Miss Jenny It'll do him no good. and
you a lot of harm. Take things easy
as you can. for you've got to keep up
your strength. II you don't, you'll be
down yourself before Win is up"
''Ill while he is helpless and un-
able Oh, no; that cannot be! !
must not give way to the fever
until"
The newspaper., 1909-08-06
"Now, Don't Get Mad. Worst Thing
in the World for Malaria"

frowning and sullen. and flung his
weapons from him.
BAH" he grumbled, Il told you
that brute was a sneak. I've chased
clean down to the pool and into the
open. and not a smell of him Must
have hiked off into the tall grass the
minute he heard me-
''If only he had gone on for good,"
murmured Miss Leslie.
Maybe he has: though you never
can count on a sneak. Even you might
be able to shoe him of next time; but.
like as not, he'd come along when we
were all out calling. and clean out
our commissary. Guess I'll set to and
run up a barricade down there where
the gully Is narrowest There're
shoals of dead thorn-brush to the
right OF the pool
"Ah, yes; | fancy the vultures will
be so vexed when they find your hedge
in the way" remarked Winthrope.
My, how smart we're getting," re-
torted Blake. Don't worry. though
Wen stow the stuff in Miss Jennys
boudoir. and guess the birdiesTl be
polite enough TO keep out"
Il must say Blake. do not see why
you should wish to drag us away from
here
There's lots OF things you d.n't
see. Win. my b'y-jokes. for instance
But what could you pect7-you're
English. Now. dent get mad. Worst
,hing in the world for malaria"
that am not angry. I've a splitting
headache. and my back hurts. | am
i'll"
Blake looked him over critically.
and nodded. That's no lie. old man.
You're entitled to a hospital check all
right. Miss Jenny. well appoint you
chief nurse. Make him comfortable as
you can. and give him hot broth when
ever he'll take II. You can do your
sewing on the side. Whenever you
need help. call on me. I'm going TO be
gin that barricade."
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
|C|TY KEPT CLEAN
At SMALL COST
DETROIT ESTABLISHES RECORD
IN THIS MATTER. SAYS
SUPT. ALDRICH.

That Detroit's expansion is steadily
making IL more expensive TO clean the
streets and alleys Is one OF the state
ments made by Supt. Frank Aldrich In
his report OF last years work. Dump
ing grounds are farther and farther
out as the years go by. and the cost
OF hauling a load OF street sweepings
has grown TO an average or $2-bo,
while II costs s2-07 TO haul away ashes
and refuse from alleys.
There Is no other city In the United
States where so much territory 10
kept clean on so small an approprfa-
ton as in Detroit" says the report.
Aldrich believes that the ordinance
passed last year for weekly collection
OF ashes, and which required property
owners to keep all ashes and refuse In
receptacles in their yards. Is good
measure and can be enforced with
the help Of the police and the courts.
He figures that IL increases alley
cleaning costs by 20 per cent the hrst
year, but this cost will decrease as
people become accustomed 10 the or
dinance and live up TO its provisions.
IL Is recommended that no more ce-
dar block pavement be laid. inasmuch
AS this kind OF paving cannot be en-
tirely cleaned except when II is new,
and as IL is considered less healthy
than other pavement.
Merchants no longer find II neces-
sary to pay for sprinknng the streets
downtown. inasmuch as these streets
are flushed three nights q week
To lessen the cost Of hauling dirt,
sweepings and ashes, II is recommend.
ed that a contract be made with the
d. U. r. to haul these materials out RI
the city, where they may be used 20
fill In low-lying lands. Last year there
were $3.50 loads OF street sweepings
and 54,661 wagon loads of alley
cleanings TO be- disposed OF by the
city.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

DETROIT. Feb s.-Ciose: Mime
apolis millers are anxious buyers OF
wheat. and stocks there are decreasing
Miilers in the southwest are taking
wheat from Chicago and high prices
are quoted In the leading southwestern
cash markets. There IL nothing bear
dropped under 1000. 900 bu. but Argen.
tina made heavy exports Liverpool
ks o'v vas withou, life on Friday Fi1c-
tuations were within narrow limits
and spectators were inclined TO hold
Wheat duotations-Cssh No. /, red.
s1lO5h May opened steady at tl.11is.
declined &c advanced nc from low
point and declined TO Sill u July
and declined To si0i y September. csc:
No 3 red sio7Is No. l white. t.eeLa
Coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
eSLc. No 4 yellow l car at s3isc
/ Oats-Cash No 3 white. cars nj
! sI4c. No. ! white 3 cars al 5shc
stsnsoca.h' SAYS Nav. $40 bid.
Glover secd--Prime spot 100 bags Al
! s. SIS March. 100 bags at IS x; sam
nle 60 bags at S2S s. ct ~ % Az q
sa-ple alsike. s. bags a. f.15. al
Tirnothy seed--Prime spot. 100 bag
Barlev-Firm Mt si.25@1so per cwt
| for best samples.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
! day Included goo bbls OF -four. 2 cars
/ ~ wheat. 10 OF corn and ] OF oats
! Withdrawals wee 200 bills % -four
/ stocks are 52s 900 ku of wheat. st3.3SI
bu 90 corn. 1s6.996 bu OF oats. and 90
/ 5O1 IN OF rye
! Wheat receiDts 1T st. Louis. 1000
| bu. wear ago 1000 bu.
Winnipeg whea' yeccipts. 100 cars
| year ago, 50
| Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
4 Sst >aTs. year ago, 1Il.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
SAYS ORGAN KEEPS
HER BOOMERS AWAKE

Soundly berating the police for
what she considered gross neglect Of
duty. Mrs. Bridget Nolan. OF No. 200
Second-st., stormed into police head
quarters. Friday morning, to demand
that the police take steps TO suppress
the playing of an organ In the apart
ments adjoining hers.
why, they've got a regular church
organ and they play II all night long.
keeping me and my roomers awake"
she declared. III II is not stopped my
Ioomers will all move away and the
police have simply got TO do some
thing about It."
Mrs. Nolan got no satisfaction from
Capt. Baker. who says he has twice
sent men TO investigate her complaint
and they have found no cause for In
reference. Mrs. Nolan left, declaring
that she would take her troubles &c
the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Lim<s-$I per 100
LemOns--<CalifOrnia.

Ltmra-Sl per lOu
Lemons--Caiifornia. s34O9s.7S per
Mushrooms-5oQ soc per ID
Onions-Spanish, Sl.T642 per crate;
Michigan. I0d7sc per blu; Cuban $40
Observation-Disclosures. navels. s2.7s0
OiL.-Raw Iinseed. sec: boiled lin
seed, &c gal, less ] per cent Tor casn
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpentine. In oarrei ios'
Pop Corn-Ears ih @ae per ID;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 $50 per
crate, sl.50G2 per doz
Observation-Disclosures. 751s0c per hu.
car lots. {. o. b. Detroit. 70Q74c per ou'
lsh aIic; geese. I2@l5c; ducks. 14g
toms. 1910 Dressed-Hens. $50 ltc'
springs, i4Q 15c; geese. 13 q lac: ducks
IS a1se; turkeys, young. n9sSc' old
Provisions-Mess pork. $1,000: family
pork. sl7.25Q1775: light. clear, $3.50;
heavy. SIC: smoked hams. lie;
dry sailed briskets. 10hc; shoulders
7&e; picnic hams, &c; bacon. lac; lard
In tiefces. 1Oxc: kettle rendered. II NC
Rabbits-sI.5o per doc.
straw he rrfes-40c per box.
sugar-Crystal dominoes 81 IS; eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf, Sc; cubes. $685.
ira coarse, $40: graduated. in bulk
50; graduated. In e5-lb cotton bags,
1905: Michigan GRADUATED. 1870; con
fectioners' A. N.95; No. l.. So; No. =
Is; No 2; sdss No 4. 1920; No g. :t.ss5s;
No. .. s4.sS: No. 10. $3.50: No. II. ti5s
No. IL $3.50; No. 10. s4;46; No. IL. s4.fs;
No Is. s445 Der 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Markets and Finance

Wheat ia Liverpool closed - u n q
lower. and corn unchanged 10 I'd
lower
Argentine wheat exports this week.
b,56i.O0O b..
Australian wheat exports this week,
l.96U.OoO bu; week ago, s,Oso,O0O ba;
year ago, 10000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Friday.
49, 900 bG
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. 4sS.ooo pui year ago. $4,000
VI CHIC ago GRAIN.
" CHICAGO. Feb. disappointing
cables. larger Argentine shipments
than expected. liberal increase in vls-
ible there and large arrivals northwest
caused a little lower market In wheat
az the opening. pit crowd sold anu
there was some scattered commission
house trade both ways. Pattens sold a
little wheat.
Opening prices; Wh.at-May. N.osr
OIL s% Corn-May. So. a. So nc. oats
May. 81 &c. Pork--July., tl6.sI. Lard
July, Sy75 Ribs-July. 1905 0so1.
May wheat was OF the smallest frac-
ton today and while II closed &c lower
II rallied about ~ from the lowest
and September was up nc. On the
whole. trade was not large. Corn was
tc better. oats were steady 10 shade
lower aud provisions were I'D frac-
tionally.
Closing prices: Wheat--May. tlos%
asked. corn-May. 6Ss p63ssc. oats
May. sec asked. Pork-May, $l6.95.
Lard-May. ts.67. Ribs-May. $3.50 bid