davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
CHINA MAKING FLOUR
Why Demand for the American
Product Has Fallen Off.

In report on the -four trade IN Shang-
hal Vice-Consul General w. r. Dorsey
writes that the Chinese market at present
is unfavorabie to -four imports, which have
declined during the last two years Sew
eral causes have contributed to this. Heavy
overstocking in 1907 imposed upon 1905 and
1909 the necessity OF absorbing surplus of
about 100000 sacks before the market could
even reach a normal basis. In addition,
the high price Of wheat in America and
the low price of silver in China were so
unfavorable TO importation as to have af-
fected the market even though the Glut
had not existed.
Another reason, which is a continuing
one, is the part that China is beginning TO
play in the production of -four The foreign
equipped mills at Shanghai alone sold -four
to other parts of the empire in 1908 to the
value of 81. 766oo0, or IS per cent mere than
1907. The approximate daily output OF the
foreign equipped mills at Shanghai is 6, 100
bags Of fifty pounds each, or So5,oe0 pounds.
In the nearby outports are mills with a
daily output of 10000 pounds. Another
mill is in course of erection at Wuisch and
another is projected at Wuhu, which when
completed will give a total daily output of
$4,000 pounds in the provinces adjacent to
Shanghai. This. added to the product of
the Shanghai mills, amounts to 1,Ss0'00O
pounds a Gav.
In the printed market list native flour is
quoted at retail SO Is cheaper than Ameri-
can The native consumer therefore Will
continue 10 purchase the native product as
long as il is offered at such favorable fig
ureS. and the readiness with which II Is
bought will encourage farmers to increase
their acreage ana millers to enlarge their
plants in order to supply an ever-increaS sing
demand Unless price and other conditions
change for the better the United states VIII
doubtless lose the great bulk of a trade 1t
has enjoyed for many years almost without
serious competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
oUTDooR GOSPEL SERVICES.

The aggregate weekly attendance at tts
outdoor Gospel services held daily under
the direction of the National Bible Insti-
tute now reaches the total Of more than
eleven thousand people. These figures are
not roughly Appropriated. but are rechoneI
fre,n an actual count taken at all recent
1-lf tines, and 10 not include the large nun
Der of listeners, who, while standing well
within earshet, do rot form part OF he
actual crowds gathered at the various
sgeaking points.
Mr. Powell, the arrangement secretary.
continues To enlist the services of speakers
drawn largely from the business mon of the
city The attendance at the meetings ar
Madison and Union SQUARES has been In
creased by the Gospel selos suRg by Miss
Conrad of Boston.
The Herald Square meeting continues .
be largely attended, as are the Gospel wag-
On services held at three points nightly on
the Bowery Definite results are continu-
aIf, accriIing One of the most successful
nee tipgs is that held Sunday afternoons at
: 80 o'clock near the Franklin monument,
printing House Square. Next Sunday af-
terreou this service will be addressed by
Charles Stewart In every feature to which
2 test can be applied, this present series or
meetings is the most successful the direc-
tors of the National Bible Institute have
held during the four years OF their orsanl-
zat;on's existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, August >, 1911

New York, august -, 1HlU
BEEYES-Receipts. l2b cars. or 2,227 head {;
steers Ioc higher; common and medium steers
barely steady; bulls almost nominal and nfTn
common and medium cows steady good TO
ell dice cows dull ana weak The yards we're
cleared. Ordinary TO prime native Steers sSid
at 81 7aGS7 50 per 100 ~; few bulls. 81:
fair 10 choice cows. So 50Gs+ sa. Dressed beef
slow; prime and choice grades firm; native
sides selling at sIA q HE per Id, Texas heef,
T69c. latest private cable adVices from
Liverpool and London quoted live cattle lower
at la&i d14&e per ID, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef. log q lie per ID. Exports to
MORROW. about 7s5 besYes aud 2.s9f quarters
Of beef. ,., -,
average. So % per 100 ib: ~. 1914 IL, 50 20;
ioeass ' H. 81 81 20; /. 1850 ID. IS SO
J. ShamberG q Son II Ohio steers. 4b8 10.
81 30: 4 1900 lii. So So 9, 1872 Id, So so; 4
Kentucky, 1900 10. SO 40
Mcpherson & Co: II ohio steers. 1884 h;
oe lla3 h. SO so; 90, i12l III, Sc 10; II Penn
ssivania $50 H. SIS: 1900 liz. So rs; 20
COWS 1859 H.. 81 SIS: !. 1850 10. s 90.
s. 70: %, ioa5 ID. 81 20: / stag; l4ea h. 81 20,
CALVEs-Receipts, ds3 head; 10 on sale
Veals ana Weatern calves SHADY: CRUISERS and
buttermilks entirely nominal, common To
prime xsals sold at s64 50 80 per 100 Id; one
small lot at 50 Ia western calves s 81, s.,
fblsc PEP III; dressed grasseTs ana eultefniiks,
s99tsc. country dressed calves, SO lie,
Eales-H. Il. Hollis: - VealH, loS 10 aver
age so sTie pcs 100 H. so. l63 H. 50 ho' d,
george & /. S. Dlllenhack; 10 yeals. 105 Id,
50 SO; 3. 100 h. So.
n. W. otis Is reas. t75 ID, 50 80.
Andrew Mullen: IL fed calves le' 'n' ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BIG APPLE CROP PROMISED
Reports Show Quality Better
than Usual.

Niagara Fails, \. Y, Aug. SC. P. Roth
We'll, of Mertinsburg, W. Va, secretary OF
the international Apple Shippers Associa-
ton. to-day submitted his annual report
on the condition of the apple crop on
August l. compared with the same date a
year age.
IF present prospects are maintained" he
SAYS. "the country will have plenty of
apples Of better than average quality. The
Pacific States will produce enc Of the
heaviest crops ever harvested
The New England group shews an in
crease of about 10 per cent
The Central group. which is the largest
producing group. shows increases in Ohio,
Delaware and New Jersey. New York 5
crop will equal last years. Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Wisconsin show considerable
decline with the increases scarcely suffi=
eient TO offset the shortage. This group
shows decline from last year of from 5
10 10 per cent.
The Middle West, OF Ben Davis. group
promises crop practically equal TO one
year ago.
The Southern and Pacific groups will
show an increase of fully so per cent
Canada, not including Nova Scotia, shows
e decline of so per cent.
The situation as TO quality Is decidedly
better than one year ago. New England,
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio promise
much better quality. as does the Southern
group. while the Pacific group promises ex-
ceptionally good quality in the whole terri
tory The Middle West. Or Ben Davis,
group ranges from poor to good quality.
with 4 considerable portion of it enly fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
EvANGEL COMMITTEE WoRK.

The Evangelistic COMMITTEES Of New YORK
City is conducting tent services for Eng
Ish. Italian, German, Bohemian, Finnish.
Swedish and negro people; for adults, dig
boys. big girls and children. besides special
meetings for mothers and converts Three
halls are also used for similar services
Cren air meetings are held III twenty-Tllne
places
All meetings are non-sectarian and open
Tn every one In sixteen shops MONDAY
services are conducted in English, and in
te,, fer Spanish speaking people Prisons
and hospitals are also visited by an evan
eeItst engaged Cor this special work
An open conference for workers Is held on
Monday mornings at 10 o'clock at head
quarters. No. al Lexington avenue, 10
which the public is invited. On Friday
morning is held another open conference Tor
prayer.
The committee needs S11,ooo 10 meet the
oonertuuities presented for definite prac-
tea. evangelistic work among tue masses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

FLOUR AND MEAI-Buyers OF -four have
been showing more interest, and some good
sales of Kansas have been made, with some
buyine in other grades Prices fule steady al
though there were ruIiiorS o. niiis an5
vas feared that yesterday $ advance IN wheat
ss sFsn s4as out rsss 81 sR @ g. Ta
ter patents s Soss 2 sprnS = .JaSa s1tga "a
s wn Kans 50 sS s9fags sS.FA Sc $ @ RYE
a & s to fancy. s. legs s. eokNMnAL
yellow. 81 55ess1 so; coarse. 81 oo4Sl 90. FEED
western spring s2s CO. standard and s m 7E ing
bran bra SIS ' buk, SCI Is sacks: slddltg ss 5op
$50 So Eed dog, sso9Sso 50; benny chop s2a 80
bulk. S25 ~ sacks: clinical, SSo.
PK0yIsIoNs-Hog products quiet, and
prices early we're easy on private reports Of
decline of p0nfs IN pork shf R @ss s oH
sales. 100 tierces December at lie PORK
S}s so Sss 5f4y Ss $50 s s1s
family, sisG s2e; packet, sls@$1o 90; extra
f 6t g sas SSm sas BNFS
naeons laEe sr h. 1s af Ife r pc
16c: IL ID. 1s&c; picked hams quiet, 16c
TALLoWFlrma city inf: f %nst "a 81 q
si tsS,; south america, ise5c; Continent
y Ace; Brszil ksgs, 4 Poe: compound firn.
citT lard. 1874 e.
sUGAK-Re nned firm aud unchanged; stand
5I5c also quoted. Raw here firm but unchanged :;
spot centrifugal, es test 4.a6o; museoyade, 50
test, a.sec and Inelasses sugar. 50 test, 3.6ic
The London market for beet sugar was steady
and unchanged to u d higher August. lbs IL "a l.;
September. lbs 1lAd; October 10 December. lis
Sad.
RieE-FirIn, with full but unchanged
prices,
METALs-GroPPERxs quiet; spot
and futures, 1..o5G IL. 23c. London duh; spot,
f5s 2s Cd futures. fs5 los Sd. london sales,
200 tons spot aud 900 tong futures. Lake cop
II az 1ac casting. u. .5@Ias7lAc. TIN-Easy
spot 80 a 33 Soc; August, SO a 80 zoe; Septsn
Der and October. 1915 q 3,10c. London frm !;
spot, 1852 Is Cd; futures. 1851 lis sd. Lon
den sales, 500 tons snet and 700 tons futures
IFA1D-Quiet: spot, 4 40 ~ 4. sac New York, and
4oosf 30e East ST Louis. Exports. $40 tons.
l4andon, =, SPOT tx los, sPELIEh-iana a y
4s7iac East ST Louis London SPOT. t22 los.
IRON-Cleve!and warrants 4es Az In Lon
don Locally iron easy: no / foundry North
ern SIG 25asi8 so: Ma 2 Northern. $lb sog
SIG: No ] southern and No Southern soft,
sI5 7smst6 -. Pig iron certificates nominal
MOLAssEs AND sXHUPs-Firm and an
changed.
NAVAL. sTOREs-Spirits turpeHtine steady.
quiet and without Important change. Resin quiet
and unchanged. Tar steady.
OILS-Linseed nominally unchanged, d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug 5-CATFLE-Recepts, 1000;
steady; beeves 81 9oQSs 80: Texas steers. So 30
qs5 50: Western. s4QS6 IS; stockers and feeders
sass %: COWS and heifers. 81 70TS6 60; calves,
St 5eqss So HOGS-Receipts: 1a.ooo; STEADY f or
light; others weak; light, IS 49Qs9; mixed s. 30
@SS So heavy, 81 6oG$s 40; rough 81 6oq . 80. %
50: bulk of sales 81 959Ss 10. SHEEP--Recelpts,
5000: steady: native, 81 coast GO; Western - 20
@s4 go yearlings 81 5oQs5 %; lambs. native
81 eoaS1 10; Western 81 '3 o., 10 oc.,r,s $50.
dull. NEAI4S-Receipts. $50; act1ye ana =
higher; s7as1e: heavy calves slow HoGS So
ceipts, 800; fairly active ana iQ4 Lsc e. On
@$9 so; pigs 50 5OG$9 So: roughs. 81 3oGs' 90;
dairies. IS 1888 80 SHEEP AND IAMBS-fse-
ceipts 800 active; mixed sheep steaoy rnes
s. 1886 %; wethers, IS 25@s5 10; ewes. 81 20G
81 70: sheep; mixed. $685. 10; Racs;nts.
5ooo including 8o0o southerns; steady 70 s9c
fair TO good 81 J0a$5 20; Western "a Soas' ~ ~,
stoekers and feeders s3GS6; Southern, - .'oss
50; Southern COWS. 50 5QQS4 10: nauVe: % oVG
calves, So 50&$7. HoGS-Receipts. 1000; strong
to 1oc higher bulk sales. IS 1eQs 49 hsss =,
ss4so 70; packers and butchers, - io43o o6 ~
steady TO strong, lambs ST 50aS6 30; y sa 1ss
stociers and feeders, 81 75a$4 ,o.
Cincinnati, Aug. 5CATTLkt.e @
s2ds3 rs. HOGS Receipts. 8. 500; &C lower'
butchers and shippers. IS 70qS8 50: common.
s. S29S9 10 SHEEP-Receipts, LII; , stsa1s
81 1884 10 l4AMBS-Siow and easy; S4Q$t 10
by Telegraph to The Tribunc.]
Louisville. Aug. 5-SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 5.0SJ; for the week thus Tar 2l'lef
market slow, but prices steady; bulk Of best
lambs, 6Agac; seconds. 50f512c: Guns, 3Tsc.
sale; good demand for prime to fancy stock
ewes; plain and common ewes slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liyerpeel. Aug, a.-wti EAF-spet duh; No
red Western winter, no stock; fuiures firm
September nominal; October. IS sgd; Deeena-
Der. Is 734d C0kN-spet frn; old Amer
icsn mixed. as Dad; futures dull; September,
IS 9ia d; October. As 9l.d PEAs-Canadian,
Is. FLOUR-Winter patents. 3ds Cd hops
in London tPactfc COAST, 90 5s @ 81 los.
BEEF-ENtra India mess i2ss Sd: PORK
Prime mess Western. JOS Cd. EAMS-Sbort
cut. rs BACoA-cmnherlan cqI. lis; short
RIB. 7Gs: clear bellies, us; long clear middieg,
heavy. lbs Cd; light, 73s; short clear backs,
Gis Cd: shoulders, square. als- LARD
Prime Western tierces. SIS cd; American re-
fined. pals, 5ss Cd. Reconsideration finest
white. new as eelered, 54s &c white. aid.
Coz colored, SOS TURPENTINE-Spirit los
90. RosIN-common, As ID PETRoLE;t'si
Refined, 10 LINSEED OIL. lis COT
ToNskLD 0IL-HGil Eefped. SPOT, Sos Sd.
TALLOW-Australian in London, 36s.
London. Aug. RAW SUGAR. centrifugal,
las Ard; nuscoVado Us I'd. BEET SUGAR
august, las lad. CALCUTTA LINsEED-
July-Auglist, Ges Sd. I.TNSEED OIL. i.3s
SPERM OIL f32 PETROLEUM --Amercan
refined. Cd; spirits, ID. TrRPEATfNE E.
Spirits. ass Sd ROsIN=American strained.
l4s So; fine, lis 50
Antwerp. Aug. 5.-PETRoLEuN, 10 francs
30 Confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
A STOCK WATERING REMEDY
Congressman Eseh Suggests Time Linn
itation for Bonds and Notes.

st. Paul, Aug 5--Befere the Minnesota
State Bar Association to-day. Congressman
John J. Eseh. of Lacrosse, Wis. spoke or
Federal Control OF Stock and Bond Issues
of Interstate Carriers"
Mr.. Esch spoke of stock watering" ~
railroads. and suggested as d remedy Con
gressional enactment forbiddlng. among
other things, any common carrier 70 issue
stock. bonds or notes payable more than
one year from date OF issue, except when
necessary FOR the acquisition OF property
extension or Improvement OF its line and
facilities, the Improvement or maintenance
OF It's service or refuHding its lawful ebiiga-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Labor will be asked TO take part m the
worldwide movement for a six-day Work
ing week At Winoua Lake, Ind TINS
week, and again IN Philadelphia in Noven1-
Der next, the problem of six-day working
week will be discussed from every point
Of view.
The PHILADELPHIA conference will be the
greatest gathering of Christian citizens the
world has ever known, and the vital prob
lem involved in the further development
of civilization along Christian lines viii be
worked out as best it can be at this con-
vention, in which the leaders in religious
thought from all quarters OF the globe will
sit a delegates
For obvious reasons the prelininaries Tor
this movement were instituted abroad, and
the full significance of the undertaking has
not yet forced itself upon the IayInen of
the United States.
The Rev. George w Grannis left New
York to-day for Winona Lake, where he
will present his views on the six-day work
ing week He considers the moral side OF
the issue. while labor leaders and capital
lists will be asked to present at the Phila-
delphia conference the industrial and eco
nornic phase of the problem Before start
ing DR.. Grannis said:
Had one day OF rest I'm each seven not
been a necessity God would not have es-
tablished Il. Employers are finding out mat
seven days continuous toll does not pay
Hence, many of them are taking steps 10
reduce Sunday labor TO the lowest posi-
BILE minimum Perhaps five hundred tnou-
sand toilers of the United States have their
rest day now who did not one year ago.
We are confident that this movement
will extend until this God-instituted pro-
vision for safeguarding the mental, moran
and physical life of man has been secured
20 each Of the three million of men VINO
nave not known for years what TIE week
ly rest day means.
The question is often asked, what VIII
these teilers do with the rest day when
they get It? The answer TO this Is not as
easy as it at first might appear we are
coming to feel that the only rule that can
determine any moral question Is an IN
telligentiy guided conscience.
''Fhe Church will have 70 awake so "a
TO definitely put itself on the side of these
emancipated toilers that it may, instead OF
the picture show magnets and Sunday
sports promoters, lead the conseiences OF
young and old as to what is right and
wrong, as il relates to Sabbath observance
MANY refrain from taking an active
part in this line of reform work because
OF their belief that the situation mas be-
come so hopeless that the best directed ef-
forts will be fruitless. This is q mistake
The Church and her ministry have not losi
their power.
I'VE have an abiding faith that there
never has been time when the masses
were as willing TO follow the lead OF q
consecrated and practical ministry as
to-day.
The toiIer wants his rest day; and when
he gets it. If he can honestly feel that ne
is Indebted to the Church and ministry
for II no viii naturally turn to them 10 be
guided in its use.
Personal experience with workers in the
steel mills Of the Pittsburg district and
the many expressions Of gratitude and APP
probation by postal employees confirm OUT
belief I'm this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
JACOB n. scHIFF AT WINNIPEG.

Winnipeg, Aug. 5,-Jaeoh H. Sehia, the
New Kerk banker. arrived here tonight
from Alaska, where he had been examining
at first hand the resources of that district.
He Is optimistic over the outlook there.
Accompanying Mt Schiff are General VIII
son, who was in command of the United
States troops at the Boxer uprising at
Picking; Professor Loeb, of Harvard, and
George Arthur Plimpton, the Boston pub
Usher. All have trophies of big game
hunts IN Alaska and British Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MORE RAILROAD CASUALTIES
Record for Three Months, LOO Killed
and Il 232 Injured,

Washington. Aug "a considerable in
crease in the number of persons killed and
injured on the railroads of the United
States IN January. February and March.
1910, over the corresponding period OF last
year, IS shown in figures made public by
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day The total number killed was / 100
and y ,232 were injured This was an in
crease OF 466 killed and Clio injured, as
compared with the corresponding period OF
last year.
These figures deal only with employees on
duty and passengers on steam railroads.
There were le killed ana 6s9 injured on cleo
tFic roads
The number of casualties was swelied By
TIVE great disasters, an avalanche ia the
State OF Washington and a derailneRt in
Iowa, both in March. Ia these al persons
were killed and o. injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reccipts, 70 cars, o. o.
$3.50 head; liz cars on sale: SheSp III f ~
&c higher lambs strong to 1Oc hien ne ~ 10
nary 10 fair sheep sold at IS 5Gns 81 20 per ~.
10: choice wethers. So; ordinary 10 "a ~
lambs, S7@SS. Dressed mutton nTnl a. oW
Gle per lb: dressed lambs. II a 15'@c 20,
Sales--kerns Commission Company M 80
Kentucky lambs. 10 lb- average, SIS per leo 10
257 Virginia, ~ III, 81 -: kentucfSy go
ltngs, so h. So; Kentucky sheep lo' 10
IS IS. -
Mcpherson & Co: 103 Maryland lambs /
III, 81 90; 30 Virginia, 81 ID, 81 o.; Y ~
GINA sheep. los Id. 81 %; Maryland I-' ID
Sc 90
S. Sanders: 1s1 Virginia lambs 6s 10. - ~ -
Newton & Co: 221 Kentucky lambs - ~,
ST rs; III Virginia. 0s lb, 81 so; 10 KENTUCKY
sheep, i'll ID. 81. -
Tobn e shannon: o44 Kentucky lambs, 81
III. SIS; o12 Virginia, 60 10, 81 10; 81 ono eg
ID, 81; IS Ohio sheep (wethers). 1o1 ~. 30; = I
Ohio sheep. 81 LID. 81 %: Is Virginia, 1e4 10, -.
H0GS-Receipts. cars. or l. 49;; head, IN
Guiding a. head for the market. Firm to lJc
higher. Prime medium weight state hogs SOLD
at 50 per 100 lb; choice Jersey pigs 50 %. -,
Sales-McPherson & Co: 80 Jersey pigs. 10
ib average, 80 50 per 100 10. ~
B. w. Otis & Co.: state hogs, 19J I'D, 80
. Toughs, 253 Ii, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug h-s"The Commercial Bulletin
will say of the wool market TO morrow!
There is a firmer tone clearly apparent
although business has become rather quiet
again Manufacturers are making inquiries
constantly, but they are not buying beyond
sample bass Prices are strong, but it is con-
tended by the most conservative members Of
the trade that the goods market viii not
develop satisfactorily il wool values are
goods are not selling freely, in spite Of dis
tInctly reasonable prices. sales of wool com
prise 100 900 pounds Of original Arizona at
q slight advance over previous prices; ne"
clip Nevada at 81 q Coo secured: old clothing
Montana at SIC; fine secured territory at 60GQ
62e; Northern California at 5Se; unwashed
Ohio deIaine at &c 19c; quarter blood Ohio at
&c: Ohio tine unherehahtahie: zoe; Adstfali%h
ABS at 56c clean, and sos at &C.
THE shipments of wool from Boston to
August 4. inclusive, were 1f2, So3,IG5 pounds.
aeeinst 14S113,SJe pounds for the same time
last year The receipts to August 4, inclusive,
were 15I,T6S, JS3 pounds, against 2s5,25',400
pounds for the same period last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Spot quiet with prices 10 points higher St
ding Gulf. Sales LIS Bales; delivered Oh con-
tract, 100 bales Liverpool cables: Spot quiet
sales 5000 bales; speculation and expert. 300:
American. 1900: iaperts 1900 all American
Iniddiins upland Sod. Futures opened irreg-
ular unchanged to So points higher Closed firm
at net advance OF 1lad5 points. August.
I. SIS l3d; August-Sept enber T.6Sd; September-6c-
tsber, 7.31d; 0ctnber=Noyen 1.161ad; No
venher-December. 7.oSd: December January,
T.O55ad: Jsnua fy'-February. February March and
March-APril. 7.e5d; April-May aud May-June
T.04 I'd.
COFFEE Moderately active sales. a. $50
bags, and prices steady. closing at net ad-
vance of , to II points. Havre closed at net
uncl anged to i franc higher; Hamburg was
L pfennig advance: Rio showed decline OF 10
reis while santos was unchanged to so ress
higher. Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
again higher: Brazilian shippers still refuse to
make concessions. and 1t Is believed that Europe
is buying coffee quite freely for future shipment
Spot market quiet but nrH, with Rip no Z
quoted at S3sc- Local contract prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
THIRD AVE. BoNoHoLoERs MEET

4 special meeting ef the Third Avenue
A921sel1eFs' committee, whose plan fer the
reorganization Of the rosd was recently re-
3ee1ed by the Pubic Service Commission,
was held yesterday al the offices ST the
',siilfal Trust Company, TO discuss the
con- sien's action James ~ Wallace.
c'4aiTlilan of tie COMMITTEES, said after the
meeting that The decision .,f the cnnluiis-
f'"h had been referred To the committee
counsel fer consideration William Il.
'3t;fte, senior counsel for the committee,
- ~ Europe, and il il not thought prob
s LDis tl.ai anything will be done III The mat
LEI until his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
! San FRANCISCO, aug 1.-The official clos
! ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
LAKE CLEANS ITSELF.
From The Lewiston (Me.3 Journal

from Inc Lewiston tMe.3 Journal
There is q peculiar phenomenon on Lake
Auburn, according te those who la Ve
studied Il for years Every summer for a
space of about two weeks there occurs
what they term q cleaning out" This
water becomes filed with sediment and
amount of agitation. This finally subsidies
and the water clears out again, bright a.
crystal what causes it or what It's effect
OH the water Is 10 one Seems to know.