davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

>. I. DEMOLL & CO.,
Cor. 18th and c ztz- y "
IIF NOT
WHY NOT
DEAL AT
TAYLOR'S FURNITURE STORE
100 O St. n. w.
Where you get hIgh-grads slightly used
furniture. good as new. a. haIf cost As wei
Gs higl-sTade new sample furniture
MATING zoe roll up booksheives. dishes.
bowls, pitchers also jars, cooking ul-l-S----
H0FF ~ 90. H5 lo,h s. y. w
BURCH & KEEPS,
SIS 9Th St y W, headquarters for
NEW AND SECONDHAND
SODA FOUNTAINS
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES
AMERICAN CASH REGIS TIERS
Hot Coroe Crus. Metal Furniture
TELEPHONE AAlZ 80
ron SATELLITES zee box, slightly used.
suitable FOR dairy lunch, hotel OF sll-a-t
See HoPwooD. s,h and K y W
FOUR PIANOS
SUITABLE FOR BEGLNNEf,S.
One Norris Lp-lz5h---------- ------%l-J
one Morris * He1delI--------------sl5J
one LTl-Es ---.-.---------- ------------- 80
one Jacob Er0-he-s---------
HUGO WOhCE- no ST y W
E-anos loE rent. rent 4z,L---e- On L------2--
Sol. sALE-Iss boxes suitable cor grocery,
made by people who know H9s-- nor t-llA-
ers- Ger Lle best and save money
see HOLLYWOOD, stH and X
F5R sALE-zJ5 folding camp chairs. with
arms. 1t 5uc each H. BAUM & SJ>,- 81
IA ave
SEWING MACHINE BAEGAIcs-
Sc Drop Heal Sllsa----------- 90
so uEoD Head Domestic 80
sac Wheeler * Wilson, --3l
N,ev sewing machines 81 down and Sc per
week Cleaning Sc Cpel evenings Il T.
~ 5a. ave = r Phone
So. --..-..-.--ts1- extension ladder. S.,
a-.sa. ElltsaJor- and l--Sau5e Shotgun
Apply $3.50 Ca ave
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, 70 ;, sod eea5zii--
t5ou- special 50 BOSTON 6AF--E-A-N
HOUSE. 90 r ST \. W
sI-5 VIII Buy ala--ifaI $50 upright piano
and stool BOSTON BAEGAIN HOUSE,
61s I s.
I C-lEEs-. sc U1- E1-la--s and baby car
rlaE=s. $50 uDs Uas-ls-aaas. 5sr up5 BIZ
H0FF * CO. 80 10Th s. y W
The store IlaC saves y or Money
FOR sAI.E-Large Ne"roanE-a15- about If
months olE- raised w--l children l1=
. watchdog 15-- Eye ST - H
DOOR MATS. Toe UPS screens, lge Up Bring
your measure, also water coolers, --c Up
Good me 81 so inns - --
s--E - - 80 - - - ~
AMERICAN Rebuilt Tyges,-i-ers. egzal 70
new guaranteed all l-ases ron So Up
We also rent machines LEPEWTLTEE q
OFFICE 81 EFLE CO.. 80 L--l- Phone II sou
E-T=g SETT--F-r-7z fresh b----s---sT.- - ..lszs
stan Is5 Center Market j. T. HOPKINS Z
- $50 - -----g ---TT ----+-- -
cane scar. special price, Is cents save
money. See HDFFsDED. NtL AID X n W-
------ ---
M - a t II - =, -, 49,. l-- -
90 5--- a.-.-. ----I-- .-1ri -I--- 7-lrr ana
5---f .--s.Ez5-sz rsue-s eaoE order AEg--EzJ-It
-BFSTI.T. Bufl5sr- Ellaus Building
- 1850
x ~ D., . 1888, -
~, II ~ - - - - ana Ian
{ & IA repair absolutely free fJr one year
T y &CDD- u. ms.
- = - = - = ----
FOR shelving only been Used Two
months. boards 1yy painted JOIN IL
E5a zlI-s-55 show ass. al zl=s- At "a
- HOLLYWOOD. ssh and a y W
- =
e-cl - 80 q 80 - = -
F0R -SALE1-The entire contents % slz-r0J-n
-a-- see HOLLYWOOD. st1 and ~ y ~
SOP -ATF----r.-rsr, couch new also large
T.----g--.- .-----.-- ana .----.r .----. z4- --r
~. Il
~ -
- -, - & 20 In. r--. =s mn
me .=-.-- 10 57e- T5r.- Er.aa---s Worth
- - -. ~. -,-- F-5--..sl -
r.-..-ssg--,-.r. - .--H & "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
FOR RENI-R00MS
Furnished.

PA AVE, 1Sz3-Tgso. g OF rooms. furnished
or unturnished7 modern gas ranges, sinks
back porch dishes etc. rent E1s- IS So
So, including gas bin See them Phone
T7I Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
WALL PAPER

GFAE - 4 TRIAL. Eefs-e hav52- z-sur
rooms Fap-rgl- EEraE reduction t0- next 50
days climates CLEertClly given w Il
MARTIN g BRO, I'll y - ave \. i.
Phone I-- E-55-
THE a<aCgSTTA PAINTING * DECO
RATING CO. UaL paper pa2erFau-s1lsy
etc Lowest prices. best work 1911 Nichols
ave. EnOl- Lincoln us -. Z. EEOESUN.
LEE
SEE EIE before having your house paLzred
Rooms page--1 IrG- - I'D RICHARD
CARLISLE. 40 -Sew York ave Phone North
-,--
ROOMS PAPEREy- s. I'd send posla. for
samples and estimate CILAS- r. EESAN
rs 81 81 = = Line --z IL
ROOMS PAPERED- - up Wal a17er. C
80. and SC q piece. NoTE guaranteed L.s
PEEr-E Sl- j. 81 y " z'ncnc North 5fsE-
HUNT The. OLD EELIAELE- now .J-a-zd
80 E-f and @ y " All v.aIk reduced nsz;
g. -z-s- Telephone Main So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
For EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE apartment house. equity, SEQ.
10 per cent Investment, for first mortgage
notes paying OF per cent
GARDINER x DENT.
So l4rn St y W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PROBING WATCH COMPANIES
Grand jury Continues It's Inquiry
Into Alleged Trust.

The investigation Of the so-called watch
trust was resumed yesterday before one
Of the new federal grand juries. The af-
fairs OF three companies are under
scrutiny-the Elgin. Waltham and the Key
stone Watch Case Company.
The government has learned that Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. who bought ont Oscar
Hammerstein and who is member Of J.
p. Morgan & Co. of this city, and Drexel
& Co. OF Philadelphia, is vice-president
of the Keystone company It was said
that this company controls many concerns
making watch cases and watch movements.
Witnesses so far heard have given i'm
portant evidence regarding its operations.
The Elgin company also has many sub
salaries The whole ranidcations of the
watch case and watch movement business
in this country viii be laid bare during the
grand jury proceedings, it was said yes
teriay.
Complaints were received several months
ago regarding the operations Of the Key
stone company, according TO the United
States Attorneys office II was only with
in few weeks, however. that tangible
evidence was laid before the government
upon which to proceed. The investigation
is in the hands of one Of the assistant
United States attorneys. who has an ex-
pert accountant aiding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TAYLOR HEADS BORDEN'S
William J. Rogers Retires After
Forty FIVE Years Service.

The retirement Of William = Rogers as
rresideat Of Borden's Condensed Milk Com
ps1v was announced yesterday, and also he
succession Of s. Frederic Taylor, for eight
ears president Of the company, 10 The
--zt. M Rogers saw nearly fortE-fivo
cans service with the company, and re
-frcd because MS health demanded complete
relaxation from business cares.
The mex president Is q native OF Cleve-
ana. ana lrst entered the Borden service
f. 1855
When Mr.. Rogers became secretary and
general manager Of the New York Con
Gensed Milk Company he selected Mr.. Tay-
Tor rs his assistant With the accession Of
ny Rogers to The presidency in 1901 Nr.
-arlo- WAS advanced 10 the place OF secre-
airy, becoming ce-president Of The com
amy the following year.
Walter II G}adding. who succeeds NJ.
Lay Tor as vice-prcsident, has been Borden
sEnploye since nc wore knicl1erbochers. nc
vas the FIRST steEngra pher the company
~BRain-ed, ana fo- Tine the only one.
The nev secretary q The company Is
sidney J. Pearson. who began his services
IS 2 hookkeeper in January, 1890. Robert
! cleary, the assistant secretary, i alsn
Borden veteran. Franklin T. Shove end
4 u. Nilbarn continue a. treasurer and
sEglstaEt treasurer q The company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PERSONAL TAX BILL WRONG
Chamber of Commerce Against
It-Oficers Elected.

The committee on state and municipal
taxation, through its chairman. Georse I.
Seward, submitted an unfavorable report al
the 1920 annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday on the bill 70 exempt
personal property IN New York City from
taxation. The committee advised that the
chamber take no action on the bill at this
time, and said it did not consider it wise
TO pass any law OF the kind which does
not apply uniformly throughout the state"
The chamber also passed a resolution
against building the County Courthouse in
City Hall Park.
Other resolutions favored the passage of
the bill to investigate mine explosions,
sending delegates to the Argentine Expo
sition and the amendment of the bill now
in the Senate that all damages may be
recovered from common carriers by ship
pers.
J. Edward Simmons. after being re-elect-
ed president, said he hoped that the 143d
year Of the chamber would he as prosper
GUS as the last A Barton Hepburn. Otto
T. Barnard and Arthur Curtiss James were
elected ce-presidents for four years. and
William a. Nash Vice-president, to succeed
John s. Kennedy deceased, to serve until
May, 1918. William II. Porter was elected
treasurer and Serene :. Pratt reelected
secretary. George T. Seward was chosen
chairman OF the executive committee, sue
oeeding A. Barton Hepburn, who had
served In that capacity for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
OTHER CATTLE Markets.

Kansas City May 5.--CATTI Receipts.
$500 including 200 Southerns steady to 19c
higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers.
81 S0GSS 10: fair TO good. IS p 81 81 Is: West
SO so: Southern. s. 25G 81 80. southern cows.
So % y SIS 10. native. So 5Od So -: heIfers.
50 JOd 81 80. bufis. s. - n SIS 80. calves So
IS IS. HOtiS-Recsipts. 5000; tSls2Oc higher.
50 3JG 80 80. packers and butchers. 81 80 ?
so ~: light. 50 t06 50 50; pigs, IS 500 So -.
EEP-Eeceipts. 2,G06. strong. lambs. So s.
ass 10. yea-lings. SO - 81: wethers. $50
81 80: ewes. s. 50@$I so. st0cbers and feeders.
East BuTaIo. May J.--CATTLE--Rece.pts
275: steady 20 I'm prime steers. 81 = 2 s. -.
VEALS-Receip $50. fairly active and
steady: S6a IS %. a few IS so HOGS-Be-
cefpts. 1000. active and 1911 tJc higher.
roughs IS S0@S9 10: stays. So 5OQ SIS Is.
dairies 50 9Oa $fG. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 2.200. SLOW: wethers 15c and mixed
sheep &c lower; lambs active and PC highsr-
sheep. mixed, s40 81 . 90,
Cincinnati. May 5.--CATTLE-Receip 13s.
quiet: fair 20 good shippers. s6 500 81 90.
common. So 50 a 50 so HOG-Recsipts 1fSc.
active and f5Q2 higher. butchers and ship
sHEEP-Receipts. $50; slow and generally sc
lower; Sc 70 = So 10; lambs dull and 2Jc lower
s. IS a IS 10
sChicags. May CATTLE-Rsceipts. $500;
higher: steers SIS 2J1 IS 30. cows. 81 S. % %
calves. So q IS 81: stockers and feeders - 20
So 80. ffOGS-Pecefpts. 5000; market Snp
soc higher; choice heavy, 81 % = 50 ..
butchers. 50 $50 50 so. light mixed. 50 559r
a 50 20: pigs. 50 100 50 80; bulk OF sales. SO 80
q 50 20 SHEEP-Receipts, 10000: steady .
sheep. SO T5T 81 70. yeariings. 81 J00 50
lambs. 81 IS a IS 90. spring lambs. $40 6S1%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
R1oTous STRIKERS ARRESTED
Police Capture Ten at 0lneyviLe, r, ]
Textile Workers Fail 10 Quit.

Providence. May 5.-dore riotous attacks
followed By ten arrests. marked the fourth
DAY Of The strike Of the sixteen hundred
building laborers who are asking for more
psv. Both alta clls we're made III Olneyvill2
and came st about the same time The
strikers assaulted Iaborers working II
trenches in owen street and Meriro avenue.
aad fought the police when the officers Of
the law charged.
An announcement made last night ~
Dominica Mauriello. organizer for the tex
tile workers affiliated with the Industrial
Workers Of the World. that five thousand
members q his organization would striN-
to-day through sympathy with the building
Ianorers was tc all appearances unwa"-
ranted. for all the employees OF the mills
N this city vent 10 york when The whis-
ties were blown to-day. Nevertheless, Fa-
lice d'Allessandro. the strike leader, sad
that the textile Iaborcrs were ready %
leave 3heir work ct 2 moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
ILLINOIS MILITIA OUT
Foreign Miners Drive Americans
from Repair Work.

DanyiIIe III May Owing 70 the
threatening attitude OF striking coal miners
~ Westville. Ill. two hundred militiamen
are camped Al Dsnville tonight ready %
qucu any outbreak. Nearly one thousand
foreigners marched 10 four mine shafts To-
day armed with stones and clubs, and cay
rying an American flag. forcing two hundred
union American miners TO desist from re
pair work and the installing of safety de-
vices. This work has been going on since
mining ceased on April l.
The foreign miners say that they are
starving and that the mine owners ciscrim-
mate against them in employing Americans
TO DO ali the repair work. Many OF them
are armed with knives and revolvers.
The demon tra ton to-day frightened miro
owners and county officers. and Sheriff
Ffelm-ck asked Governor Deneen for mill
tary aid. Soldiers Were sent It once
Pittsburg. Kan, May 5.-A mob of four
hundred striking miners. mostly foreigners
attacked the mines of the Clemens Coal
the working miners to abandon the plant
The strikers then broke the pumps Of the
mine. dismantled the gas engines and
threw the wreckage into the pit
Threatening -hC working miners with
death II they should return 10 work. the
strikers ,a.-xt marched on the mines of the
Cherokee PittSbUrg Coal Compeny near by,
where they drove the engine and pump
777rr7 from fr<, workings. Eight mines were
said 10 have led the foreigners in their
aTIdCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, May 5.--Consols closed 1-l6
lower al Slia for money and 81 Ills for
account Anaconda was Il higher at fSSs.
Grand Trunk unchanged. at 29. Canadian
Pacific I point higher at 1So1a.
= Money was plentiful and discounts quiet.
The Stock Exchange started cheerfuliy,
and there was a further general hardening
of prices on cheap money prospects, but the
absence of any reduction in the Bank of
England's rate. and the statement not be
ing as good as expected, caused a slight
reaction during the afternoon. ConsOls
were easier and a the close showed loss
of ~ Home rails attracted investors, and
Mexicans rails and rubber shares rose on
fresh speculative buying. Foreigners and
Kafirs were quiet. owing to the holiday on
the Continent.
American securities opened firm, on fair
buying. but eased off. on the absence of
any change in the bank rate. News of the
placing of American bonds in Europe
helped sentiment, while New York support
hardened values during the afternoon on
slackened support, prices eased off near
the close, and the final tone was steady,
Call money in Eondon, 21aG3 per cent;
open market discount rate tor short bills,
"a per cent: long bills, 3l4 per cent;
Berlin discount rate, 9l4 per cent; Paris
discount rate, 2ls per cent; Paris exchange
on London, % francs q centimes; Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks ~
pfennig Bar gold, rs Cd American
eagles. 76s sd.
Paris. May 5.--Ascension Day was OBJ
served as holiday on the Bourse.
Berlin, May 5.-To-day was holiday on
the Ioarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
To CALL MORE BANKERS
Fiske Receiver Next to Get
Light on Certified Checks.

The hearing in the j. N. Fiske bank
ruptcv proceedings scheduled for yesterday
afternoon before Commissioner Alexander
was called off finally, after the commits
sioner had waited In vain for the lawyers
and James r. Keene to appear Through
some oversight, Commissioner Alexander
was obliged TO telephone Ralph Wolf, coun-
sci for the F'isl1e receiver, before he learned
that it was net Durposed to examine Mr..
Keene before him again.
This doesn't mean that settlement has
been reached. The object of Mr.. Keene and
Pepper & Sternbach. his brokers'. in CT
fering to settle is to avoid further litiga-
tion. This cannot be accomplished unless
all three of the firms in bankruptcy by the
collapse Of the Hooking pools-J. NJ Fiske
& Co, I4athrop Haskins & Co. and Rob-
erts, Hall & criss-aSree TO the terms
Offers have been made TO Mr.. Wolf, acting
for Fiske &. Co. and Roberts. Hall & Criss,
which were referred to Henry D. Hotch-
kiss. trustee for the creditors of Jathrop,
Haskins & Co. but Mr. Hotchkiss has de-
clined them.
You can say said Mr.. Hotchkiss yes
terlay. that all offers so far made have
been declined. We want 10 know our rights
first HSefore We accept a settlement; We
want to find out first what prorIS were
made and not play any pig-in-the-poke
game"
Hence the institution Of the two suits by
Mr.. Hotchkiss in the Supreme Court de-
manding an accounting from Keene and
other members of the two pools. Mr.. Wolf
said he wouldn't consider these two suits
as proof that the negotiations for settle
ment had fallen through until further evil
dence was forthcoming, but that in case the
offers of settlement had been declined he
intended 10 fix the responsibility for the
declinatio and also to bring suit against
Mr.. Keene in the Supreme Court
The next Lathrop, Haskins 6 Co. hear
ing will take place to-day before S ".
Dexter, referee, at No. Il Broadway. Mr..
Wolf intends TO have hearing in the
Fiske case before Seeman Miller. referee,
at No. Rector street, on May Is. He de-
clared it his intention to subpoena TO this
hearing officers of both the National City
and Mechanics National banks, and ask
them questions similar to the ones which
in the LathrCp. Haskins ~ Co. hearing on
Wednesday elected the admission that the
National City Bank had certified for b-ok
ers checks backed only by unsecured notes
y meeting Of creditors of J. NJ Fiske &
CO. was held yesterday at the Office of
Mr. Miller. About seventy claims were
filed. and the referee appointed Irving l..
Ernst Lindsay Russell and Hartford T.
Marshall trustees. The schedule showed
liabilities of $1262, 992 and nominal assets
of S54.105
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
HOTR And MEAL

FLOUR AND MEAI-Fiour was jnactfve
but showed some steadiness. owing TO abe adj
winter straights S4a515 s. 10; sprince clears
St cog - 90; %,nter patSnts So 25@E 50 50: ex
winter. SIS So q 81 10; Kansas straights, s. 90 q
81 10. RYE FLOCR-Quiet Fair 10 FOOD
s. % q 81 IS; choice TO fancy. 81 4OdS4 so
CORNAfEAL-Firn. Kiln dried, Sc p. BAG
MEAI--steady. Fine white and yellow. 81 10
ern and city quiet Western spring. SO 50:
standard middlins, 500 So: -four do scr Is;
midding, spa SIS 30: red dog. $50; hon,iny
chop. +25 30 bulk, ST 20 sacks; oiInaeaI SIS
Moderately active and frmer.
with buying influenced by The ORANGES In
hogs, which advanced IL TO 20 points AT the
yaT9s. ~ No sales in The future market for
s iaTd - 81 Fir, n mess S2t 81 - 90 5aiy
Steady; mess. s1s@sIe; family. si9as20:
81 BEEF HAMs@s$t q sse DRESSED ssFB
$50 ID. 12 &c; 40 III, 13lse pigs 1ss,e ctr
n EATs--PtCkIed bellies steady; smoking I1c:
rielded hams steady Is sis;sc rA u a. c
Easy; city, IL .; country go 87%c LARD
ct, firm. 13c: refined steady. South America.
l4.5oc; Continent l$5Se; Brazil kegs. 10 soc.
Steady: geo 1Gc; city lard. Ia. a i6e
SIC bt-Retlned 11irly active ana steady.
All re0ners named 3-25c net. less l per cent
enough business was taken at 5.10c net less
l per cent, 10 make that a quoted price On the
the Federal. The London market for beet
sugar firm. with the spot month Iisd
higher and other positions = d M THIS made
the quoted rates 14s 101z d for Nav and June
and t4s 11Ld for August; Raw here was
steady 10 hrm. with moderate offerings Spot
prices Centrifugal, o. test, 1890: muscovado.
81 test, 5.S3c. and molasses sugar, 50 test
ans.
RICE-steady here with some nrmness AZ
primary points. business coed
-COPPER-Stanhard dun: Spot
Icy. June and July, 11-900 L. zoe LONDON
firm ana higher: spot. f56 JOS. futures az $50
IS Lake here quoted at 1850 @I2 TS.: cleo
T.. &c. TlN-Quiet spot and May 30 6oi- n
=: S2'-c: June. - 62llgS2 sTi-c: July. 20 6a
-. - &c London easy: spot. fi49 2s ca: nm
ures 1850 Us Cd. There appears 10 he con
siderable confusion as TO the value OF shelter
On spot ct New York. and unofficial Quotations
change quotes Nav at +.95u5. soc Nv York ana
SPOT az 4Sod4 o0c East 81 Louis with the
market dun London unchanged ar 900
ABDUL snot $50 q t-40c New York ais
~ 22l-c East 81 Louis London lower AZ so
Is Sd. The American Smelling and Refining
A .nc TO A45c. IRON-Lower al SOS "a for
C'iereland warrants In London. Locally quiet.
n, foundry Northern SIT 25TsIS. ~ .
rfa n q ST 10 No Southern and No l Gou,b
crn soft %16 75a S1T -. Pig iron certIGcates
am and unchanged.
ernI.sSsFS AND SNRGPS-Steaay 70 ffrr,
hat quiet and UNCHANGED.
NAVAY sTOBE~-Spirits turpentne steady
WIN moderate business
oIIS-If9seed oil unchanged Refined pctro-
leun steady at IT5c for standard white, in
bble at New work.
cuTT0NSEED OII--Flrmer, closing al a
net advance OF 3ql3 points salez- 49, 800 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
LIVESTOCK MAhkET.

New York May > 1910
vEEyFs-Recsipts as ears. or 1.2T4 head .
e caTs to slaughter and for the market
20 ra.tn1 To-day: feeling steady Dressed
80 I1,i-t at IIIi2 per 10 for native sides
"CCHyF-Receipts. 4s1. including 321 for
~, n.arE4, Trade quiet and prices barely
,N,,t,-' iGs unFofd- Common 10 prime yeais
800 ~ 81 500 IS - per 100 II: cults. 81 80
49,, S-sEsed veais weak az ga lie per 10:
SlsE , -, dressed do lower at = iOtsc.
saies-s. Sanders; 81 yeaIs i2e ID average
IwAd & Co: 100 vesls, lbs 70. S. -
sHFFp AND LANEs-Receipts II cars. or
= 80 so yI< ears on sSle. Market steady.
n ia Orsltnarv 20 medium clipped Buffalo
1aYnbs e. IS 81 - per 100 10; few uushorn
a. So Dressed mutton and lambs slow
A't sssafes-Eprns Commission Company; 10 un-
-. - TeuFfeT, lambs 90 IL average So per 100
~ ana rlipned 81 10. 81 -: SIG. 80 n. s. 80.
a1s "a IN 81 -, I unshorn sheep 50 N. IS.
YoGS Receipts. 81 cars. Cos head. in
elsIinS only head for the market. Feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, May 5.-WHEAT T7 dul !
futures dytet: May. IS std July. IS sd
October p 4Ld CORN-Spot easy; neyr
American mixed. Northern, IS ID. old. IS ID.
F-I1+r1rez dull July nominal PEAS-Cansdtail
= sd FLOUR-Winter patents. sos 90
HOPS in London tPaci7c Coas), asa . IS
BFEF-Extra India mess. 126s Sd PORK
Prime mess. Western. lbs. HANS-ShoE-
cut rs. sd BACON-Cumberland cut. SIS 80 .,
short rib. 7Os Cd long clear middles. light.
70s. heavy 69s Sd: short clear backs. SIS % :
clear bellies SOS ed SHOCLDERS-Sq'1aTe
sis Cd LARD-Prirne Western tlerces. ~
sd American refined. pals. 6Ss Sd CHEESE
Canadian finest white. els "a; eolored 9.is.
TAIIOW-Prine city. SIS. TJRPENIINE
Spirits Jas ROSIN-COmTeR. los 111d
PETROLEUM. I'D LTNSEEU OIL. As 90
COTTONSFED OIL-HU1 reftned-SPct Jl@
Cd TAIIOW-Australian in london, 3IS'
1O1zd. 1850, (-.,s4
15s: rnuscovado. 13s. BEET SUGAR, l+s 10 o.
observation-disclosures. May-JuDe, els Cd LIZ
SEED OIL. 3Ts Sd. SPERM OIL. So. Pt.tRt.-
T.FT-N-Americau refined, 81 q; do spirits. "a
TJ-RPENTIN E-Spirits, rs 10ied- ROSlN-
American strained, Is; do fine. lIs 50
Antwerp. May 5.-PETROLECM, - frahcs
so centimes. - ,. -.
MONTREAL. May 5.-CHEESE-Quiet; fod-
dcrs. 11%s q 11S4 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Spot. quiet, with prices points lower at 1329
for middling upland and 15j0c for middling
Gulf; sales. 1000 bales; delivered on contract.
1900 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. a
fair business doing; sales, 10000 bales; specula-
ton and export 500; American. 5000; imports
3 900. all American: mid-uplanj. 1864 Futures
opened quiet, . points lower: closed steady. 2l4g
points higher May. III I'D: May-Iune, 7-6Td
Junc-July 7.6Sd: July-August. 757 I'D; August
septeenhe>r 5$2d: Segtgfrnber- October GsS!4d
Der. $500; Observation-Disclosures, esd; January
Z ebruary- g % I'D: February March esd
april. 6.631.
COr hE-The announcement that 10000
basis Of 9l@c- To- Santos is in this country dId
not stimulate business. Trading was very quiet
sales being only 1909 bags. While prices showed
comparatively little change opening unchanged
10 points higher and closing quiet net IN
changed to g. D oints higher. The pr.ce secured
foT the latest bloch OF YdlDTfGdton coffee nouli
seem 10 show a considerable premium over the
regular market attributed to the desirable age
and grade Of the COFFEE, Owing to a holiday ON
the Continent there were TO cables from F;u-
rope Rio Was barely steady al 2 decline or I25
refs. while Santos weak and unchanged
brazilian exchange on London is mp to
&c lid Spot coffee quiet on the basis Of
Sc for Rio No {. Local contract prices