davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

ear The democrats claim their party
is growing in North Dakota. The in
crease is not SO rapid that the patient
notices any growing pains"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

the cry Of ganw is beloved from
Rurke's adherents, Verify what ad-
dle-brained noodles these democrats
take the republicans 70 be.
jamestown Capital: The psople of
North Dakota owe a debt of gratitude
to the persistent efforts of Prof, Ladd
of the A. G. in his prosecution of the
pure food and pure products for the
people of the state. He has been
maligned, threatened, cajoled and flat
tered but he has held his course
throughout and has shown to his OPP
poRents an inapsnetrable armour, The
last attack upon him has been made
by the American Paint & OH Dealer
which attempts TO belittie his services
and to rnislead it's readers. Mr.. Ladd
has been truly as the American Paint
d Oil Dealer put 1t "a Busy Ladd" but
IL has been in the interests OF those
manufacturers who do not hesitate to
prey upon their patrons,
jamestown Alert: In the organize
ton Of the republican state COMMITTEES
made Sept 8, at Bismarck. David
Bartlett OF Coeperstown was selected
as member Of the executive COM
mittee from the Fifth district, which
committee will have charge of the
campaign and the election of the re-
publican ticket.
The democrats are beginning early
campaign of virulent diatribes
against leaders Of the republican party
In the interest OF the reelection Of the
the democratic ticket and for a third
term for governor for John Burke.
It Is currently reported that the lead
ing organ of the democrats a daily
paper at Fargo, has already incurred
the disapproval of old time demo
Gratis around the state by the pre-
lininary tactics employed. Mere per-
sonal reflection against we'll known
republican leaders will not stand for
argument.
1t is UP to the democratic mana gers
TO present any sound reasons that
have accrued during the adrninistra-
tion Of the state affairs for the last
two terms. why a single democratic
candidate should be elected In this
republican state. Something besides
abuse of the republicans will have to
be furnished.
The people generally don't like
third terms for candidates whose
chief stock in trade is windy asser-
tion and boasting instead Of acts and
performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

az Colonel Roosevelt would not sit
at the same table with Senator Lori
mer Of Illinois, Some years ago a
negro was his guest at the White
House. Some anti-negro agitators are
endeavoring to figure out where Lori
mer Is at.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

az The state primary law gives the
democrats the opportunity to butt into
republican affairs. Under state con-
vention system the republicans could
at least select candidates without out
side interference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

~ In some cities organizations fur
nish clothes for all children who are
prevented from attending school be-
cause their parents cannot supply
proper attire. The plan seems a most
excellent one and could be advantage
ously worked in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

KY The Portland Oregonian has a
striking cartoon, 1t shows a settler
chased out of the cities because of me
back to the farm" idea--arriving in
the west and finding homesteads closed
by the conservation methods. North
Dakotans had touch of this in the
Ignite coal lands recently withheld
from settlement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
The Theatres
Fargo orerahouse.

Fargo UPsrahouSes
Sept. 13.-Cow and the Moon.
Sept. 16.--Viola Allen
Sept. 19.-The Goddess Of Liberty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

the cry Of ganw is beloved from
Rurkes adherents, Verify, what ad-
dierbrained noodles these democrats
take the republicans 70 be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NEW CHURCH SCHOOL
Community of st. Mary Lays a
Cornerstone.

Acting for Bishop Greer, Bishop Par
fridge, of Japan, last week at Peekskill
laid the cornerstone OF a new school for
the Community of st. Mary that is to cost
$4,000 and be called ST. Mary's School,
consolidation of a school of that name in
this city with what has been known as st.
Gabriers School at Peekskil. Taking part
in the ceremony were the Rev. w. +.
Lewis rector of St. Peters Church, Peek
skill and about a dozen other clergy.
Following the ceremony luncheon was
served, and the affair was made a village
event.
For more than thirty years the cormun-
ity has maintained ST. Mary's School, in
this city, a preparatory school for girls.
Its location came to be undesirable through
the encroachment of business blocks. St
Gabriel's School was founded by the same
community in 1872. Now the two are con-
solidated The new building will be Eng
lish perpendicular In style and it's material
red brick The community of st. Mary
was established by Harriet Starr Cannon,
French by ancestry, who had her training
in work among the poor of the lower East
Side of this city. The community has
grown until now besides this school at
Peeksktll there is st. Mary's Hospital for
Children in this city, the House of Mercy
at InWood, seaside homes on Long Island
and in Connecticut and schools in Wiscon
sin and Tennessee. There are two prov
inces, Peekskill having the novitiate Of the
Eastern, and Kenosha. Wis, that Of the
Wasterr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NEW BAPTIST PLAN
Laymen's Movement to Take Up
Mission Work.

At meetings held in this city, closing yes
terday, Baptists or the country. represent
ing fully three and a. half millions of men,
bers mapped out missionary policy de-
signed TO utilize the new interest which
laymen are showing Unlike some others,
Baptists voted 10 include home as well as
foreign work, and they created a general
committee representative of every part Of
the country.
This committee is made up of seventy-five
from each of the three large Baptist or
ganizations, Home, Foreign and Pubiica-
ton societies, and they generously conceded
fifteen of seventy-five members from each
organization to the women, representing
the women's organizations. The new order
of things is shown. therefore, IN mis-
sionary committee of 225, $50 of whom are
men TO As women.
It was decided at the meeting held here
mems Movement, and to select little later
an executive head, who shall be lay1nan
Sitting with the committee were members
of an apportionment committee, another
new thing in Baptist affairs. part of the
work planned for the new movement is
campaign among Sunday schools OF Baptist
churches of the country. Incidentally the
schools are to be apportloned slooWo as
their annual share of the money to be
raised and that was the sum fixed for the
first year, but the principal aim is to give
TO children education along missionary
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kew York. May 81 1910
4 u,r-.-Fs-Receipts, ll5 cars. or LAS head.
q - -be market. - cars on sale. all al
- 49, C!5y. Trade slow for all sorts and
seTstg No rrjces no more Ihau steady: 4 cars
ff@asss Steers sold al SIS S0aSs per 100 III,
Shso- Ga 80. bulls. 81 rs u s. 1o: COWS 81 q
eIe.s dressed beef Gull al l0EI l2c per lie for
49, si5es --latest private cables from Lon
lSLso+sd ike cattle at Ia q loo per 10, dressed
EeigLss ac ~ H. Exports from this port Sat
- 7os cattle and J. sac quarters Of beef.
'sSssiiss-McPhersou q Co: Il Pennsy wanna
e. 1896 II average. IS per 100 10; ~.
rs II, s. SO: q 1922 1922 H. -. "a z ll54
- ia. 10 81 30; 10 balls. 1o45 ID, 50 30;
7aa0 H. 81 20; >. 600 IL. So :, Goo 10,
go b. s $ "a Ioe M ~ 81 25 coz g i lo9s
= KS ~ SO 70. 81 so. J. $50 ID s. 10;
90 m 81 10, G, 81 10, IS 80; 6, oeo 10,
y 50. 5. 100 10, 50 20; :, 80 H. 50 le' a. $50
q s. commission Co: % distiIlery fed Ken
n, steers 1887 10, SIS s.; 25. 1857 ID, ST 50;
= 1og7 h. s. 50. "A, 1o44 ID, SO SO, "A Ind
iiIa sanders i.-5 IS PENNSYLVANIA steers, 1886 h
SIS. 20. ll4l IL, s. 50; l6 One. l4o3 10;
80 Ia 1915 H. 81 SO, Is. aS4 10, S6 so.
~ 49, ga n 81 90. COWS. 1850 lb. 81 80; ;,
I ~ y e. so. : q64 y, s. so; J. 1890 H.
az !. goo ID. 81 10; . 954 ID, s. 20; !. 72o
h l.s,r = shannon. Fl Pennsylvania steers
,,5s hi 81 50: buzz. 1880 10, 81 30
u Ebsmbe-g & son: . Pennsylvania steers
lsso IA 10 4 Co: . oxen. 1855 Ii. Sc 30.
CaITFs-Rsceipts. 974, including $50 for
=. '-s-Eei Veals active and higher; butter
90 almost nominal and unchanged. Ordinary
- - r5-irs ,eals sold al s. 5bGSs 80 per 100 N:
-rs $685., few hlirteTmilks, s. -. Dressed
= ss sstiye anC higher city dressed Yeals. i =
efslr per n. country dressed, 1oGl2t2c: dressed
fytsrrilks. 1ni2dll1 &c
Ssias-S Sanders: Sc veals. I34 10 average,
&C. 81 pe- 100 =. is 14o =, SO; 30, 10 n, s. -;
d rpIs i2s n So L bUttermilks, 152 10, s. 40;
fed caf go n. 50 "a
-obir = sham n: q veals, 131 n. 50 %: 20,
81. N 60: ? lao n. s. 20: 16 culls, l12 n. Sc
: Tud3 & Co: - veals. 152 II, 50 90; Gull.
SHFFP AND FaMRS-Receipts 90 cars. or
. an read ri which = were for the market;
rsrs or sale sheep snd lambs SLOW 70 &c low
o. srrlnr lambs SIC lower; pens were not
rssrei. Sheep sold al SASS % per leo n;
irrhs S-TSq. Southern spring lambs, SO -
f-esse5 mutton lower. a. sale per 10; dresser
Ismbg DUH al 14F17c; dressed spring lambs, IA
fl9' a fevl -tc-
| Sales-Ker-s Commission Company: 233 Eir-
frs spring lambs, So n average, Sle 20 per 100
X q. MARYLAND So =, $40 80, 3o4 Buffalo
Inns 81 n $ -. 143 Ohio. IS N, s. 80; Viz
Erh IS n s.. Virginia sheep. 1S5 ~ 81 30
| Tohn & shannon 222 Ohio lambs, s. n. s. p
| NePberson & CO.. $40 West Virginia spring
! snHs e n $40 -. : West Virginia lambs, 6S
= s., West Virginia sheep, 10 n. 81 40. -,
lg r. s425
HNGS-Recef1ts 2 cars. or 1,T21 head. ia
tusing less than oue-half car for sale. Feeling
lrgu steady
Sizes. Judd & Co.: 10 state hogs, III h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
nrHER cATTIE Markets.

chicago. May -0ATTLD-Reoeipts, l.st-p:
fiEdy. steers SIS 25GSs 50; COWS. s. DUO
SIS. hsifers. s. 25dS6 80. bulls. 81 JO5IS4 go,
1sTss Sass 81. s1ockers and feeders. 81 i.'st
gM HOGS Receipts. Is go; market, "a lVc
trhsr. choice bea7-- 50 $3.50 Co butchers,
gESse e2i4- light mixed, 81 50GS9 80: choice
lght So a5GSe 81. ra-linC. 50 = Q - -. E1ss. -
81 5e: bulk Of sales. 50 5udS9 50. 81 1EF-tte-
OsTE 6 eco. sheer. -uC lower lambs STEADY :
nRp s. G56S5 40 vesrIiEss. seas; lambs, 81 q
81 3. spring lamhs. s. mass 30
80 including 200 Southerns; market steady.
stiN export and dressed beef steers. 50 eteT
Y IL fair 10 GOOD. s. S1GST 1e, Western. s. e'ltt
rs ste1seTs and feeders. s. 2tqsG l.: south
s'E s47s7 -, Southern COWS. 50 50aSa %. Ila-
tTe s4GSs 30. heifers. s. : as 10: bulls. - n
~ ELVES. s. J00s7 - HOGS Receipts. 5r'7t
.a;ssi 5qloc higher TOP, 81 -; bulk o. saies,
AAess 50. heavy. 50 4NGS9 30 packers ana
tseasTs So 30Gsg 10. light. s. 25E5S@ -; pigs
esesS2 SHEEP Receipts. 4-lHG: mar ket
fsad! lambs. S7GSe. yearlirgs. $3.50 80,
ssasrs s. sa9S5 20; ewes. s. 25aS5 %. stockeTs
P.itsagrg. May 27-CATTIE Supply light:
e-1et, s. 5GdSs 80 prime. Sass - 81 Eel
s-IiE fair; prime H-ethers. 81 . . 10, cul-s
G common. S2IS2 81. lambs Sass; veal
avs s65erS9 HoGS-Rerei PTS light. prime
sa1ez MEDIUMS heavy Workers. 50 -. light
ieseTs, PIGS s. s3GS9 50 rouEhs. sass a.
lhc1naIl Nav 2T-t-ATTLEG- Receipts, 80:
rseas' le2 higher, fair 70 good shippers. 50 4tl1
49, common, s. 25GS5 % HOGS-EeeeiI.ts
-, seaey; butchers and shippers, 50 2'aEss 30
.-lsao1, $ 75d>S - SfdEEP-Receipts, BIS
'@s snd quiet. s. "a 81 80. LAMBS--ActlT
z strong S4GSs 90
aaE Buffalo. May . CATTLE Receipts. 70:
10y EEALS-f Receipts. 2.U0J; active ana
= HQGs-FtereiTts 7.2ye; active ana %
I'VE, heavy and mixed 50 1888 50; Nor6-
- - a5nSs 50 rigs s. -oGSs 3: Toughs. s. 90
-. siags s. -0GSs. diaries, s. -1iz1S - a.
- AND LANBS-ReceiTts 10000. slow;
--ass arr mixed sheep. &c. werheTs. 43c
oihers steady; warnings. SG0SG 90 weth-
"a iS9s5; sheep, n-lE- c. S3GS4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Holy Rood Congregation to Have New Building.

The trustees OF what is locally known as
The Little Church at the Old Fort at
Broadway and 1Soth street, yesterday voted
to accept a very large offer for the church
and its site The exact amount Is with
held for the present. but II is known that
I. considerably exceeds s200,0o0 The prop
erty cost $1,000 fifteen years ago, and there
was added one building Ave or SIX years
ago at a cost Of about 10000.
The church is officially known as Holy
Rood. and is the only one OF the name IN
the United States. It is the furthest north
of any Episcopal church in Manhattan,
and. unlike all but one or two in this do
cese, It is controlled by trustees instead OF
a yestrv. The rector is the Rev. DIR. Stu
art Crockett. Because OF Its location 1t has
become historic, even IL less than twenty
wears old. since 1t occupies the site, or
part of il, of old Fort Washington.
The church is a small stone one, built
chiefly through the devotion and lberalfty
of the Rev. w o. Embury an Episcopal
minister who at one time was connected
with the ST. Saviour's Lodge. now gone, an
ecclesiastical retreat, with the founding OF
which he had somewhat to do Under the
leadership of its first priest in charge, VINO
came from this retreat, 1t was exceedingly
ritualistic, surprising even st. Ignatiuss
and some others, but of late years 1t has
changed it's forms of service not a little
and grown in its local support
Six months ago the trustees purchased
new site, less noisy and In better resi-
dence district, at 18th street and Fort
Washington avenue. 1t is the purpose to
erect a new church in the English perpen-
dicular Gothic style. in which some feat
ures of the Washington history belonging
TO the old fort will be retained. Indeed, II
is near enough to retain its historic title.
1t is said that the new church in Fort
washington avenue will cost s125,0oo, be-
sides parish house and rectory, to be built
later, costing as much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

FLOUR AND MEAI-Inactive ana and unset
tied. spring patents - sos 80 ~: "lRis
81 81: spring clears, 81 - q 81 CO. eXtEa No l
winter, 81 10G 81 80; extra NO winter e. 1 -,
80. Kansas straights. 81 goa 50 %. RYE
Ff0I-R-Barely steady; fair 70 good, s. 20
81 80: choice TO fancy. 81 % n 81 %. CORN-
y Finr white and yellow. 81 4O@ 81 ~; coarse
81 - a 81 80. FEED-Eestern quiet ie city
SD god6i'ng' 500 80 a S23 10; Sour do s2G So
red dog, SO spot aud mill prices: citg b s!
$40 bulk. SIS 10 sacks; middling, 50 io4 -
sos 20 sacks. OILMEAL, SO nominal.
Pi.os decIine around midday the market
Vas higher on the advance IN live iogs y
80 efl3rt lear. s. aSa7 BEEFMess SO
= SIC: family, si9d $50: packet - ,,'7s re :
T.tot a. sol n se5 DRESSED HOGS-Easy
Sacons 13Ik - $50 IL. 1875 G: l60 10. - 2 "a
H. 1885; pigs i3e 81 Ia b re: ~ h.
9e5Ic: "A 10. &c. Picked hams STEADY al
To-. - az lf7c IARD-Firm Middle West;
70 sa lf1a soc. city steady at l2tze. Rehned
firm south America 1532c; 6r,ii a. I0G
I2rszil, kegs l5.5oc. COMPOUND gu, Gun a. a. liz,
lG:Lc, STEARIHE-Easy oleo' l5Gi CRY
lar.- Al +It,IRefned firm hut unchanged with
t,'S eraullafed quoted at o-@5c net lesS
nSr cent cash There was o3,,i more smiles
-. 81 withdrawals for over noi4uay huPp 80.
llHe . =, ,Vi+I, csai rlfugal aG test. at SIC;
,sooVado 50 test 81 C. ana Iilo ;a fr beet
"a f4st 3 sc. The LONDON L1athet NJ 70, and
- vas Quiet ard unchanged; May an"
-s-e Jas fGAd: Aug9st lbs ,,,,,.. s,oa6,,
q tttg1sF-r-Irrss here. southern markets s'e"o'
to a. barely STEADY 1,,,y
Ma md June. II - q - -.'s' I.s
f.e' A9'is IS Sd: fata u so so 1os
don easEt "a -5l913c: eiectroytic. 1852 Z q
a7 sc' esssing 122ee 1n TtN SO ssS
spot aid ~ pa, "a = "a l15e august. % 90 y 50 ! &C
@naaa Easy no, tI4 az Ss soc iu' Ssw York.
LEAD st+aSs F7as, Ct louis. London IN
90 al % sP PG5fE e' EAST ''s,
2 .Hed 5.0ne -" ,,rbsrgrd Al E22 IS IRON
ogl anda a aas Tor 1F faadr y? Sart
n Losdos 81, 4G e! x 9':s' sic s >
srn SIG ana 10 ! Southern SOFT $40 % o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

IAN Ideal Community will be the sub
iect of DR.. Burrelrs sermon in the Marble
Collegiate Church tomorrow morning AT
the evening service he will preach on
Heaven
The Rev DR.. John Lyon Caughey will
preach tomorrow morning at the Harlem
PRESBYTERIAN Church on The Triumph of
a Prophet" There will be special mu-
steal service in the evening.
AT the Collegiate Church. in West End
avenue. tomorrow, the Rev. DIR. Edward
3. Coe will preach in the morning and the
Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols will preach
in the afternoon.
The Rev. William Powell Hill will
preach at all services in the Church or the
Holy Communion tomorrow.
The Rev |. NJ. Haldeman will preach at
the First Baptist Church Tomorrow morn
ing on The Holy Human Temple" In
the evening his subject will be The Dis
pensation of the Filling Up of the Times"
The Rev Edgar Hubert Masse will
preach at the evening service of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow
DR. Harris's sermon at Temple Israel to-
day will be on Salvation To-day"
The Rev. E. T Sanford will preach
Memorial Day sermon TO Kimball Post In
the North Baptist Church tomorrow.
The pastor will preach at all services be-
fore the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian con-
gregation in the United Charities Building
tomorrow
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. DR.. J. Munro Gibson,
Of London, will preach. DR.. Gibson Is pas
tor of St Johns Wood Presbyterian
Church and comes as a delegate to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention, now
meeting in Washington. He is an ex-
Moderator OF the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church Of England, ex-presi-
dent of the Free Church Council OF Eng
land and the author of many well known
books.
At the Brick Church tomorrow Dr.
Henry van Dyke will preach at II O'Clock,
the Rev. Norman Thomas at vesper ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
eosTON WOOL MARKET.

T2oston Nav 21.-"The Commercial Bulle-
ttn'' viii say Of the wool market tomorrow:
with the exception Of LOCO or LOO bales
Of low quarter blood South American sold by
Two local houses TO prominent New Eng
land miiI at 33c, nothing of consequence is
LING done here this week. Business is gem
eraiiy rery quiet. the leading mills OF the
cnunfrv being opposed 10 operating even at
ko,,np1 prices The Boston merchant can
Dettber sell wool in quantity TO the manu-
Tortmrer nor bay the wool in the West at
,r,-tces v.a rranted by present conditions
- ..SynaIl sales OF Ohio feeces are being made
q. DOC for quarter blood and at 20 93nc for
.ate-oeirhths and half blood, but IL VIII not
- s,,rurising if values decline still further
The outlook is not favorable for materially
..sar.aeod ACTIVITY within the near future"
Trte sbipments Of wool from Boston 10 May
"a inclusive. were so.729.i5s pounds against
los 134 715 for the same time iast year Inc
tr' e.3,1d against l40.770,To7 for the same
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

s, o,s wholesale trade coming
ro-ss OF l~o-iY,ciral cities continue to Show
bon derence q cono 4b e NJ ts a as
cit see,ssn-ex-er IN spite OF these differ
whole SO volume Of transactions Is great
cpoes.aaa earnings during the nrst haif OF
gsiroaes, 60, et this by their increase OF III
Say -Syhiie bank clearings at New
rsr cent neT cent lower In consequence
York are ia inactivity. there IS a gain OF
q .lsr cent outside OF es c. Ard rar19,5s.
markets ceramics and the adjournment
.he sl u2 there are plain EXPRESSIONS OF
Of ColSr 70 the Developments OF the re-
6ou5t 40 ~ the year. and these have q
rnainSeI iass depressiag effect upon that
more y so-sdts.ce which IS the vital ne
bus - Industrial and trade prosperity.
cessis- Tie doubts are tn0sS " Aile coiitest
srnons ,,TaaS rates, OF the erect OF loan ex-
ger ran - - tl7e Vest on farm lands and
.ens1Ons ----osacts and OF the results OF
iTIis$SaS action at home ana a5road "A
rstical. .. ~S1 ike this is never free from
great cg CO., mites, and the records shcw
some a--. sooner or later ADJUSTS Itself
thai . sea Foreign trade SHOWS llttle
g ,re. at New YORK curing t,1 ne ial %,
week ne q 80 0l9 over the exports. The lat
cess o. 49,, as well as The imports, eNhib-
teT hoHI aver the last two years
isradstreets says:
-. still rules n trade and many lines
euies 80 while speculation. except in
c. seems in q waiting stage, pehoing
gram Sov-s Of ultimate crop and price
clearer Relatively most activity II job
outcoi1l rade is centred IN meeting current
hns and fall business sun lacks form
6eTnsniu.s9. Sc has shown some gain az lead
Rets1- -, ss markets, but is still claSsed as
iag Ses,xnectations. Unseasonably cool
below s very commonly assigned as the
vea..ief or backward trade, hut there are
cause -oo--iseDce the signs that uncertainty
ST. y y nrices holds back future commit
Eshlssss.,velv best trade reports come from
ht,S1ro--ryest. but there is rather more
me NJ Sar1e Western markets. though
ooIle sci weather Was a bar To activity at
coo. ri-;es Southern trade Is, on the
ne, - slightly better. Eastern adVices are
NAe.syssh1 gains in some lines, but OF quiet
O s-...5s r trade a a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NEW "MET." MORTGAGE TRUSTEE.

AS a result Of the recent merger of the
Guaranty Trust and Morton Trust COM
panies, compliments in the foreclosure
suits against the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company, Judge Lacombe, of the
United States Circuit Court, consented yes
terday to the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company being substituted. and appointed
it trustee of the mortgage for s16,0o.oe
made to the Morton Trust Company. and
dated March q, 1907. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. as such trustee, will
continue the litigation started by the Nor
ton Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LAW INSTITUTE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The New York Law Institute held its
annual meeting in the library at the Cen
eral Postoffice Building yesterday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
United States Circuit Court Judge E.
Henry Lacombe: viee-presdents, Justice
George l.. Ingrahanl. of the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court; former Judge
Addison Brown and John E. Parsons;
treasurer Robert Ludlow Fowler; secre-
tary, Jordan J. Rollins: members OF the ex-
ecutive committee, class of 1913. Robert L.
Deyo and William H. Harris; members of
the auditing committee, Joseph Fettretch,
Theodore Connolly and j. Brewster Roe;
members of the 1911 nominating committee.
Thomas H. Hubbard, Benjamin N. Car
doza, Everett P. Wheeler. Edward S. Ra-
PABLO and Louis Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

spot quiet, with prices points higher al
Il 30c for middling upland and 1555c for mid
ding Gulf; sales. 5,253 hales, Liverpool cables:
Spot quiet; sales. 1900 bales, including 1000 late
yesterday: speculation and export. 800: Ameri-
can. 5000; called, 1000. Futures opened quiet,
10 6 points lower; closed STEADY. ga to
points lower: May, 7-7912d; May-June, 7.72d;
.Tune-July 81 I'D: July-AugUst, 7-62d; August
September. 49, I'D; September October, esd:
Octo5er-Eovember. 674l2d: November-Decenl-
Der 4. SGD: December-JanuaTy, G6id; January
February. 6.62i2d: February-March, SCI I'D;
March April, Geld.
COFFEE-Cuie1 with operations largely of
a holiday character. as the exchange Will be
closed tomorrow and Monday. sales, $50
bags with moderate offerings and some little
buying for foreign account The feeling was
ef.-adje- and prices at the close were IN
changed TO l point net higher. European mar
kets steady, Havre showing an advance OF =
franc and Hamburg closed unchanged j.
vas 2 holiday in Brazil Several thousand
Nav notices were issued during the day, but
had no influence values. In spot there
was 2 moderate demand for Santos. and prices
were firm Rio quiet and unchanged on the
basis Of 81 c for IS Local contract prices:
Yester-