davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
J . % Q Q esssesess
UNITED PRESS WIRE
IN WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept. 2S-The interest shown
by President Taft and the
cabinet in the fight in the
reCn nbl,can state convention
at Saratoga. N. Y. is indicat-
ed by the :.'cutting in" of an
United Press wire at the
White House. The president
and his advisers received the /,
news of yesterdays sensa-
tional fight direct from the
"ringside" and We're kept in
formed of today's Develop
ments play by play"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
VERA PROSSER
IS ARRESTED

SEATTLE. Sept. 2s. - Vera
Prosser, recently freed by q Mon
tana jury on the charge OF muir
dering her husband. was arrested
here yesterday charged with steal
ing silk gown belonging to Mine
nie Lyonsa, former roommate.
She was about to leave the city
With Robert Saazman. a travelling
salesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

RM@0

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-
The mysterious rumblings that
accompanied the series of slight
earth shocks felt throughout
Northern and Central Arizona
early this week continued to-day.
Several slight tremors were felt,
although they were barely notice.
able in the open country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Farmer Whiffletree was on the
way to Neighbor Hazelpa tch's to
get the loan of a 'Thawer. .
The way Ted across the railroad
crossing.
Farmer Whiffletree did not
heed the sign advising hdm TO
Stop, Look and Listen"
He looked and listened, but he
did not stop.
Unfortunately. neither did the
train.
lTHE END,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

w. Il. Williams this. morning
brought suit against George p.
Wright, ex-mayor OF Tacoma; p.
j. Sweeney and II. w. Cummings
to recover 100000 said 10 be due
on contract In the electric plant
at Nisqually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Attorney Charles e. George
has filed suit against A. H. Gar
retson to recover $3.50 due on
fee received by the partnership,
which George AYERS he has never
shared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
Held In White
Slave Case

Emma Levoy, Lille Oprio.. Hat
tie Galloway and japanese girl
we're brought to Tacoma yesterday
from Seattle as witnesses in white
slave investigations that are being
carried on by the federal attor-
neys here now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
TACOMALIkES
BOB'S IDEA
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2S.-
Fighting Bob" Evans sugges-
tion made at the Portland Press
club breakfast at the Portland
Commercial club Sunday, Sept. 1S,
that the Pacific coast work for
better protection against foreign
foes is being taken up along the
coast.
Today the Portland chamber of
commerce received telegram
from the San Diego chamber re-
questing the local organization to
wire Gov. Gillett of California
and ask his cooperation in call
ing Pacific coast congress to
consider Admiral Evans sugges-
tion to maintain a battleship fleet
on this coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
DOYOU KNOW

That bricklayers in Tacoma get
Sc for an eight-hour dayga
That every time you ride up or
down in an electric elevator some
body pays two cents?
That most undcrtakers favor the
cremation of the dead?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Secretary Sommers of the Taco
ma chamber of commerce has re-
ceived similar telegram from
San Francisco, and he is now pre-
pairing telegram to Governor Gill
lett urging that this meeting be
called, and promises the support
of the Tacoma body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

II should think you would be
happier IL you married a man
with less money"
ooh, that's all right. Reggie
won't have so much after we are
married year or two"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Electric illumination is used
by about 100000 families In the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
BANK cLEARINGs

Clearings -. .s1,013, ,812.76l
Balances -. 80. 161,736.3s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Mayor Gaynor of New York wal
once a newspaper reporter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
ISSUE
OF BONDS

The county commissioners this
morning completed the following
list Of proposed expenditures
which it is proposed to make ii
the 100000 road bond election
which-will come before the people
on next election day carries.
Tacoma to. Puyallup,
South Prairie and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28


CHICAGO, Sept. 28.---Aviator
Walter Broolxins, a pupil Of the
Wrights, win attempt tomorrow to
fly from Chicago to Springfield, a
distance of no miles in q
straight line, for n prize of $1O,-
600 offered by the Chicago Rec
0rd-Herald.
Mayor Fawcett this morning
received beautifully embroidered
silk banner as a memorial from
the Commercial commissioners of
Japan who visited this country
last spring, and who were enter
tanned in this city. On the ban
ner, which is yard long and "a
inches deep, is inscribed in Japan
ese characters the thanks and ap-
probation of -the commissioners
for courtesies extended. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
OKlhOGAh TOWNS
MAY BEAT DRIES
INCORPORATED COMMUNITIES
SEEK TO BECOME CITIES BE-
FORE LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
RAILROADS MAY AID VETS.

Chesaw, WASH, May ga
scramble is in order among unincor-
porated towns of the county to be-
come cities to strengthen chances
against the local option war being
waged throughout Okanogan. Oro-
vile, Conconully and Okanogan have
taken upon themselves the respon-
sibility of municipal affairs. A short
time ago Brewster started a petition
and recently voted in mayor and
council.
Now LOOMS has called for an
election, and proceedings have been
started at Riverside. Pateros, Win
throp and Omak have squelchei the
liquor dealers in their communities
by petitions to the county commits
sioners asking that no licenses be
issued. Outside of these Chesaw and
Nelson are the only remaining wet"
unincorpOrated towns in the county
which will be effected by the vote
in the county unit at the local op-
ton election June 7. At Nelson
there is one saloon and at Chesaw
two.
While railroad activity along the
Okanogan is responsible for the
nrediction that the towns in that
section, hustling for incorporation,
will vote wet, there is doubt as to
what the outcome will be in the
county unit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

last step in the development of cleo
trical science and in the few years
since it's discovery the most wonder
full progress has been made and the
most remarkable results have been
achieved.
Many inventors of note have con-
tributed to the development of cleo
trical science and to it's practical ap-
plication, first of all Thomas A. Edi-
son, whose achievements cannot be
overestimated. Tesla, Elihu Thomp-
son, Brush, Houton, Alexander Ora
ham Bell, Lord Melvin, Siemens, Hal
ske, Frand Sprague, Marconi, De For
est and others also deserve honora-
BILE mention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Wholesale Liquor Men Confer.

Cincinnati, O., May 23.-Plans to
elevate the moral tone of saloons in
order to stay the progress of the
prohibition wave that has been
sweeping the country the past few
years. will be exhaustively discussed
at the convention of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers assocla-
ton, which began in this city today.
The convention, which has it's head
quarters at the Sinton hotel, Will re-
main in session until Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
WITH THE FIGHTERS.


Johnny Glover and Bunny Ford
will meet in New Haven, May %.
After all about the only thing
that can be. said against Jack John
son is that he plays the bass viol.
William Warren Barbour, the
amateur heavyweight champion,
will meet Bob DAILY, the Canadian
champion in Toronto during the pres
ent month.
Jim Jeffries is going on the stage
for one more performance before the
big fight Sam Berger happened to
think of some money that had been
overlooked in Frisco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
BOXFACTOR|ESARE
VERY BUSY

Spokane, May 23.-Mills in Spo-
kane and throughout the Inland En-
pire are working day and night on
apple, peach, cherry, plum and berry
boxes, more than 100000 of
which, each holding so pounds, will
be required to pack the fruit crop
in eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia the coming summer and
next fall Packed with fruit these
packages would fill 1865 freight
cars, or 625 trains of Is cars each.
The value of the crop is estimated
at from 100000 to $2O,00O,OO0.
and may reach higher figure be-
cause Of the shortages reported in
middle western states.
Fully 100000 boxes will be de-
livered to orchardists in the Wenat-
chez valley in central Washington
and it is predicted that not less than
100000 boxes will be used in the
Yakima valley. Walla Walla and
Okanogan valleys will take up to
100000 boxes while the berry ana
tree fruit growers in the upper Co.
lumbia country say their orchards
will run at least 100000 boxes. A
million boxes will be delivered in the
Palouse district in southeastern
Washington and western Idaho, the
Blue Mountain country and the Spo-
kane and ST. Maries valleys and 9th
er nearby points. Other bells in
Washington and Oregon have orders
in for 100000 boxes.
Reports from the fruit belts in
the Clearwater country, in northern
Idaho, and the Bitter Root country,
in western Montana, are that the
outlook is bright for record yields
of apples and other fruits and pre-
dictions are made that the apple crop
this year will be the largest in the
history of the country, also that rec
ords will be made in peaches and
cherries. Growers in the southeast
ern part of the province of British
Columbia report that every lndlca-
ton is that the apple crop will be
larger this year than ever before
in the history of the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

1fgs lever than last 'weeks close; steers g 25g
s. So eews. 81 S5qS7 70; heitsas, q 2sas' AZ ~
bulls S59S6 49, calves, S34s %; stoSAS@ sl.n-
feeders s. 1887. Hods-@Recsiots. 20 81
steady to 5710c higher: choice, heeYy; ssS SSg
So 20: butchers 50 254$g %; o light mixed 1g
@ esics LAT 4, SO SSgSe 81 90 ssI es1 - soss -
sHEEP-Receipts. 10 600: naa.!zgt I99dSc !oTEsf
lands. si6Gs15: yaarIings 81 I59s8 Is, 30.
Cincinnati MAJ 3.-CATTLE--Recslp6s II
quiet, fair TO good shippers, SO s5qSl 90 cor
mon 50 sass 50. ROGs-Reeeipts. a43; stsaa *
5Q10c lower butchers and shlpPeTS - o2t'sS, 559
Common SIS 25dSS 40 SHEEP-Reeetpts ~ ~
STEADY; s4aS6 q; lambs easy and SLOW; % oosS
Kansas City, Gfay 3-cATTLE@Receipts 1e.-
coo ineludEng 800 seutherns: steers. 1oG15e ioy55
er: calves 25Q5oo lower; CHOICE export - as
S8GSS 20. western, S. a5as7 So stockerg and
feeders S5aS6 65: Southern. 50 22gSl %; s osL.s
ern cows IS 404S5 Is; COWS $4qso 30, hstL az
s. 35dS7 SIS: bui1s. 81 25Qs6 SO: calves. = sse
$ HoesRssstpts e92 g 1sS9 iS b beEsy
So 9 65Sss %; O Saeksrs and 6utsR5fz ssgse p
csinfs 400: STEADY; lambs, 81 50fs9; yearlings
S79s7 IS: wethers Sc 50qS7 so, ewes, S4QsTi
Suckers and feeders, S3QS5 80. ~
Fast buffalo, May 3.-CATTLE-Recsipts, $40
heavy glow; others good demand and steady
brine steers. 81 T56ss Is. vEALs-ReeeipIs. 2!5
i. 100; active ana $4,000 lower: heavy and mixed
50 $3.50 20: yorEers So e0Q$9 20; pigs. g o9S
So IS; roughs SIS 604S5 50; dairtes, So 5oaSy %
sHEEP AID LANBs-Reoeipts, 2.0oo: sl9y
warnings and ewes. &c loWsl; yearllnss. - Ias
Sc 80: ewes, Sc 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nay s--An exhibition q strength asd
the larrss It volume OF business fer some sIs EeS
witnessed IN the wheat pit. altnousE re 90 -
started tame and uncartaln- 49, Ers "a ~ Sts
cszo wheat trade, and the rank aud NE appsarso
much IN foubt which way 20 turn AiIllcst eil-
tire absence OF selling pressure pear tns So
made an advance coinparatNeiy ssSS' 49, sss-s
uss quick setback Beg ming On news OF
frrnress az liverpool. sudden strength developer
here especially when bad reports as 20 uopS
began 20 pour IN from the terrttorF marta 60
so1th Of the ohio River. TIE pit traders fought
the advance most Of the day and covered :,
higher prices. Lesdsng longs helped the rise; aaa
apparently forced some covering oy Lew sHoss ~
among elevator concerns and spsculai9ls eaS
operator buying 2oeeeee bushels sspssssstosE
opened unchanged 70 lover at T. u ~ . e, q
81 advanced rashsEs yiosspty e s. pa ss and
was scored in corr, and cash corn was fFn and
ssc higher. No yellow sold al 90 = aose. oats
were comparatively weak, the distant months m
particular. Based largely on the local STAT ss-
nlent OF supplies here ard On the snoV ING lnaus
BY the worlds total supply Of lard, proy1sions
recorded advance. Pork hnished leggISe,r ~. ~
lard 171s to 20d35c and ribs l24s TO l->qloe.
Range Of prices: -s,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ankers, nosted - follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, SC
discount; Chicago, par; san Frsneiseo'
ese,t mar, te- egraph 2e premium; New Or
leans, commercial 25c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM: Charleston, buying par. selling i-10c
premium; st. Loyts, z5c premium bic; sc
I7reTniirn asked, AIinnea polls, Gee premium
savannah, buying 3-lec discount, selling
par
gANK cLEARINGs.- York, ex-
changes Ss-9 Sex, 523, balances 81, SCI; Bal
Sl5: Chicago, exchanges S5S,Sl2,lb6, BALANCES
s. 9z6 S29: Philadelphia, exchanges 81, zsss9t2,
balances s.. 5o5.557-
SILVER MARKET-Conuerc. bar sill
ve- sd; Mexican silver dollars, 4sc- Bar
silver in London closed at 2=7sd, z decline or
1-lsd.
GOLD PREMIUN-In Madrid, SIC. Lis
boz, lL5o-
MEXICAN EKCEANGE.-NLex ez-
I change on New York is quoted at 2el1a.
/ GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. : Receipts
/ from customs yESterday were $!.Y7! ;aeo "a.
! terrlaI revenue s. 2S5 0S3 AID miscellaneous
I 81. rs, total Of 81 3e9,e4S against tetal
/ Expenditures on ordinary account OF g. t94,-
/ 81 For the month TO date ordinary re-
ceipts have been 3,l53,52o and ORDINARY eA-
peyditures $50 so, 033, the excess OF expefidi-
/ lures amounting 70 S655.512. For the hseal
year 10 date ordinary receipts nave peSh
$50 7S5. 372, against $49as zfS,Sl5 IN the salle
/ time in 1863, a2d ordinary expenditure
s5T 4S9 1871 against $553 500 sag in 1863, the eX-
/ cess of expenditures this year amounting
/ IN s16 -63 500. COMPARED with an excess last
/ year Of ses, 23s, 565. Including Panama Cana
! account and public debt, the excess OF
/ III experdStl1res over receipts since july
! a47,oUnIs 10 So 9l3. 2s9. against an excess in
sii57.78435is
! SI-B-TREASURY. The Treasury was
debtor TO the Clearing House $l.See1s8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

New York May 5, 1910
GRAEN-wHEAT-Net particularly active
but prices developed decided strength, and at
the Close we're I i q sc net higher. May was
strong with shorts inclined TO epve-, but with
little offering. and in Chicago contract stocks
bringing the total down 70 1,5SS,0O0. There
were numerous nnfaroraBle crop adNices, prin-
cipsI1y from the winter wheat section. the
trade seemed TO be more aPprehenslye regard
ing damage and there was tendency TO
await the government report on May y. LiT-
erpool was & little disappointing at the open
lag. but gained strength and closed at an ad
vance Of ID, influenced by 2 decrease or
se4 GOO bushels in the Europe visible supply
Russian shipments in the near future. North
western markets frna- Foreign crop reports
were very favorable, but adYioes from the
winter wheat sections Of the West indicated
the presence Of Eessian ny in many OF the
aelds. Export bids still out Of line and no
business reportea. Cash wheat here strong
with .Ne red quoted 81 151< nominal I,
opentn. navigation. CoRN-steady, in sym
Especially in May Stocks OF contract whea I
in Chicago showed decrease for the week OF
706 900 bushels, but there are stin nearly
Q oa0 900 bushels in elevators. At the close
the market was steady at an advances OF 3 @
sc Steamer corn here quoted CSC nominal,
elevator export basis Export no 2, Gee nom
inal f o b. OATS-Steadier, in sympathy with
other grains, hut weather conditions were Ia
venebIs receipts liberal, and price changes
Cash cats here were steady, with natural
white. Is TO g Ii. 451z g 4Sc, and c!lpped
white a 10 AZ Ii. 4e-4 G 52e- RE and BAR
IEY-N-ca2irsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

a0 as S a2Esn s2ss2 So PerRqssi box o s.;
bbi SiesI - Florida e crate 81 asss2 Tsa SO
S6use box sa s5is g. E sSa5f 1889
b. eO sieSb: H5RsERAbfsA. 'fee +. s2ss3.
inHda crate. nc: LETTUCE TfIS Virginia basket
5Oc9S1; North Carolina, 50cGs1: South Caro-
lima. 35g75e; New orleans: 4Ocqs1; hothouss'
Sasset. $Sgs8 So fiat. s g. aUsHRooMs
n basket aocSgs1 40; ONIONS. Bermuda new sEg;
St IS; EsSptan bag s. ' 5Sss2 81 New orleans,
20 u bag, 81 1881 s.; old. yellow. 100 n bag'
& ga 20 R s3as4 oERA r FlG5 4ssf fsrFi io6
bunches s2as3 so; PEAS. Virginia. small hslf
sPl O6 9 ihf Si@S sl a N ss g. na
6bi basket. T5cGS1 Is: third basket 6Oqeoe;
s gFas csT oIds i a4ea b basket s a. p oa
SSt bi. 5oa75e; PARsLEY. New Orleans curly.
f R6MER sn soS sSSS4 b 6igda sscs
crate. 75eQS1 %; RABIsHES, nearby, 1go
R gzSB j 1885, iSS Saash sssA H
LIONS, Jersey. 100 punches. 6og75c' sTRISssG
F Fi6fISa T as2Fss s0gss e srssa aSs
SPINACH. virginia. Dbl. 2aaa5c: nsarbV. 2ogg
s5c: SQUASH. Florida; white Or ysIIew box. SIG
6ags 66l sSessi Wits eIa ssEs F Esr
ida, carrier. 75cgS3; Cubai, 75c9S1 81
WATERCREsS, 100 punches, 75c9s1 Is.
HUTS-Good demand for top grades Of pea-
nuts, at unchanged quotations PEANUTs, VT
ginia hand picked, jumbo, n. 7AGTtse; fancy;
SIS 9594e; extra, 4hg4s@c: shslLsd taInbo. TAG
&c; sheIled. No l. 81 Q7c; No 2, 4S4hse; span
ish. No !, ~ Csc: No 2. 6lz9o7sc
H0NEX-Market quiet on CalHornia ex-
tracted. West Indian steady. California, sx-
tracted water white. n. sAdsisc; light an1ne,
TO white, So use; West Indian, extraetea' a. sr
quality, gallon, 64963e
BEEsEVAX-Pure domestic bright colored
wax firm, at .3o93fc n. West indian steady, al
29030c 10.
OF late had its effect on the market, and qioLa-
tons were raised to Toe on the inside, WIZ -
still the top figure. syrup sleady, Wlen e ~ IL !.
unGertous SUGAR-New, l 70 bricks. t0glZc
syrup, new as to quality, gallon, T59See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
PRESIDENT Of HANOVER
William Woodward Elected to
Succeed Uncle in Bank.

r-irlisr, Woodward, vice-presiJent OF the
Hanover National Bank, was yesterday
elected president, taking the place occupied
FOR many years by his uncle. James 1.
woodward, who died on April 10. James
y Donald, the senior vice-presldent, was
eiec.e6 chairman OF the board, and the
directors passed E resolution under which
the other vice presidents, L. Hayward
Ferry ana Henry r Csrse, Will IN future
r. known, respectively. as first vice-presl-
dent and second vice-president- Mr.. Carse
snd Edwin c. Merrill, president OF Inc
T-rion Trust Company, were elected oiec-
tors. one in place Of the late James l.
woodward and the other IL iii long eA-
lsting VACANCY. -
Nr penald has been connected with the
hanover for thirty-seven years IA Nat .o'a0
cauacities and has been T7ce-IresiCAeii
s;-,A1 ss15 The ef7ce of chairman CT the
,,oe,-s ss 3 new one. created fe- his occn-
rsl,c~. The same Office exists III 'hiee
r+ns~ national banks of this city, the oo-
,-gr.spt n each case being the ieTlneT pres
.5epr Of The inst5fution-the Chase, Aarlchal
CITY and FIRST National
zs-3Isiarz, Woodward, the new president q
.he Hanover National Bank, was born IN
shs. CITY on April Z, 1875, and was grad
,-z.a5 from Harvard University in 1893 and
.-o,, f7,e Harvard Law School in 1901.
.e,.er sperding a year or SO IN the dlplo-
,-,sric service he entered the Hanover Ma
-io9al Sank. dlling various posts, until his
e7e,.t{o-1 TO e vice-presidency in 1904 Nj
woodward is wee president and director OF
Sc Hanover Safe Deposit Company and z
z..er-e- Of TIE Hanover National Bank,
+bt, Colonial Bank, the Birmingham Realty
,-----s-x the Mechanics Trust Company
~ .N-AvU Jersey. and the United Shoe Ma
=, .ae-s Corporation, and e trustee of the
7-,,or Trust Company. He was the prih-
-.,.a1 heir undsr she viii Of James T
-7-.-,l77-a-s. Receiving about s5,oeo,eo0. Mr.
-t.-,4-ra-d married, in 1894, Miss Elizabeth
-, 5--~5er ana has tEo daughters.
- s-,roe * II No. i West 5lst street. He
member Of The Knickerbocker, Coach
srz and RACQUET clubs, Of New York, and
s.. lanes Club. London
NJ Woodward Is the third man under
4-,-rv wears OF age 10 be placed at the head
a. ; large financial institution IN this city
gt2ce the beginning Of this YEAR Lewis K
carrie whe IS JhirTy~nine, was elected
president cf the American Exchange Ma
rircael Bank in January, succeeding his
fa.s,er. the late Dumort Clarke. Edwin G.
Merrill who Is thirty-six, vas elected pres
i5ent Of the Urion Trust Company month
az. IS Successor 70 the late John n. Cas-
tlss Tbs new head CT the Hanover Bank
is fust over 1hzrEy-EeHr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, May 5, 1910
BEEYEs-Receipts, So cars, or 1,1l6 hsaa:
ali for STA tighter. None for sais. Dressed peel
quiet at last quotations Liverpool and Lon
don cattle markets LAG 15c. dressed welsht'
refrigerator beef, II q III &c. -
CAIVES-RecsiptS, so, al for buteneFs ~
trade in live calves. Dressed easier a. sG
1880 for city dressed vea1s and s912e tor
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Becsipts, ess eaEs,
al 1851 head, ali for slaughter. Nothing do!Ag
at the yards. Feeling steady fer esst sraossSs.
dressed lambs at 3s8155se: country dressed
dollhouse lambs steady at sag SIS so per cay
HoGs-Reesipts, 1915 cars, or 2ie2 bead
all for slaughter. would sell STEADY y asr sc
Country dressed hogs STEADY at Eta AtC
per Ii ,,,,.. =
Sales {all Iats aonday)--1andrea Mullen: Z
state hogs, 173 III average at.slo per tOo aS
/. 227 ib, $40; reughs, s55 To- 50; stag @0o
s. judd & Co.. I stats hogs. rs Ii. $40
rough $50 II. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Ltvsrpeel. Nay |H 1,fa a sP9t t Sgls
can can mixed Nortksrr. s. "a; Old. IS !sd; futures
TLoUS-wintss patsats. sos Cd: HoRs-ttn
London (Paefic COAST. f4dt5 5s. BEEEn-E.xLra
india r.asss 125s. PORk--Prir,1s mess. Wssterh'
lis. H1Ms-~Shert cut, 5ls 3D. BAcoN--Cqra-
ssElana cut SIS short Ets u.s. iosg eiis ssr
backs. 6ss. clear bellies, 6ss. SHOULDER Frs
SQUARE Cos Cd IAARD-Prine Western, t1eIcsS,
64s: american refined. pals, SIS 81 CHEESE
Canadian finest white. R2s Cd; selorsd 6os L..
AS Sd. PoSIN-Comrnon. los lad PETRO-
IFUM, rid. LINsEED OIL AS Cd CoTIoN-
SEED OIL-Hull refined, spot, SIS 3D. IAL-
Lo7-austrAlian. in Loadan, ass -,
london May 3-sUGAR-Rav, centrifugal
las: Mt,scevado, iss; ssef, Jas "a. LINSEED--
caicg,5a asyJsIs c SIs go P PR5Isr 81
American refined. ESD; SPIRITS. I'd TCRHsS-
TINE = Spirits. ABS ga Ros1N - American
Antwerp, Nay s,-PETR9LEuA- - franss 81
Mantr4aI. NAY achee.e s.eaty; folders. II $
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