davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
His Only Blemish.

When the pious looking lady entered
the London birdShop and stated her
need Of talking parrot the proprietor
"reckoned ed got the VERY thing the
lady wanted" Course, ma'am," lie
said. you don't want a vulgar bird
This ere one. now. was brought over
by missionary. Talks like reg lar
'ymn book. e does. 1 wouldn't let i'm
go If didn't think you'd give i'm 1 '-
spectacle 'ome. Thirty-fve shil,in -
that bird. maam.'
You'll soon know screeched Pol
ly. You'll soon know
Dear me. How quaint" gushed the
lady, and 80 shillings changed hands.
"What does he mean by you'll soon
know. | wonder?"
Its is only blemish, ma'am,
smiled the birdshop man "'E's coi
it into lis cad that every ones won.
derful anxious to find out wot mis-
sionary sez when e its is thumb with
q 'ammer"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15

She Did you say anything to papa
about your being too young? He-Yes
But he said when | once began to pay
your bills should age rapidly enough
New York Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
$4,000 Guns To
LAST 70 ROUNDS
Uncle Sans Armament For New
OreadnOughtS Expensive.
TONNAGE FIGURES ENORMOUS

Two New Battleships Greater Than
Entire American Fleet at Time of
Spanish War-Fourteen Inch Rifles
Largest In History of Worlds War
fare and Most Costly.
At its last session the congress au-
thorized the construction of two titanic
ships of war and stipulated that they
be armed with fourteen inch rifles. the
most powerful weapons yet construct
ed. These guns cost $50, 600 each, and.
although it seems incredible, vet it
is no less true that under the excessive
pressures of battle conditions the life
of these expensive weapons is only
seventy rounds.
The distinctive features of these
Dreadnoughts lie in the tremendous
battery which they are designed to
carry and the increased size which the
increase in the weight and power of
the main battery has made necessary.
The plans contemplate a displace-
ment of about 27,00O tons as against
the 10000 of the Delaware and the
North Dakota, Americas pioneer bat
tleships of the Dreadnought type,
which were but recently commissioned.
Greater Than 1898 Fleets.
The united tonnage of the giant
twins is far greater than was our
entire battleship tonnage at the time
of the war with Spain, including even
the Maine, whose destruction brought
about the war. Tine fleet that block
AIDED Santiago was reckoned as a for
midable one in It's day, the battle
line comprising the superb Iowa, the
heavily armed and armored Indiana,
Massachusetts and Oregon and the
hard fighting old Texas.
SO much for the size of the two new
vessels. Turn now to their armament.
The plans contemplate u battery Of
ten fourteen!nch rifles for each ship.
These weapons are by far the most
powerful ever constructed for any navy,
greatly exceeding in range and hitting
power the twelve inch guns with which
the Delaware ana the North Dakota
are armed.
With a weight OF G3.3 tons the new
gun is more than ten tons heavier
than the twelve inch type carried by
the Dreadnoughts that the United
States now has in commission The
weight of the projectlle which the new
gun will carry is 400 pounds. The
weight of the powder charge will be
about 450 pounds. The designed muz-
zle energy of the new weapon is Go,G0O
foot tons.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
Knew What His Few DAYS Meant.

Quackly-By the bye, have you got
$40 about you that you don't need for
a few days? Smackly-I have but
might need 1t some time Exchange.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
HOW ]. K. TENER
STANDS AT HOME
n Picture Of Nominee For
Governor by an Independent.
NEIGHBORS STRONG FOR HIM
Those Who Know Him Best Are Nest
Enthusiastic In Support of His Can

the little town of Charleroi upon the
occasion of the recent demonstration
there in honor of the Republican NOM
inee for governor, given by John
editor of the Uniontown
Morning Herald after witnessing the
Dyations. will interest the voters in all
actions of the commonwealth
Mr.. ODonne,. who for more than
wentv years " IN the editorial staff
# the Pittsburs dispatch, and who is
acoguized as one OF the most indie.
endent and versatile journalists in
PENNSYLVANIA. told in his own paper
What he saw and heard in CharIeroi.
This is what he wrote over his sig.
AZURE. u OD":
The late James S. McKee,. better
pown as jim was a polite ~, bank
and builder He served a term as
ostmaster in Pulshurg. He was one
f the men who placed the big Union
'rust company, now prosperous ami
,werruI. on the road to success. lie
Is also one of the men who made the
wn Of Charlerui possible. and its
ain street has been named in his
onor. Had there been no Mexican,
lere would probably have been no
harleroi now. and no candidate for
overnor Of PENNSYLVANIA by the name
John fInley Teaer. And believe
knew Jim Mexican.
There are seven boys in the Tener
,mily. | think, and they all look alike.
hey are tall, erect, Clear-eyed, clear
inned and cleanlimbed. with features
mich denote great kecnness of mind
I'd profiles that are Gihsunesque
'allace Tener, one of these boys, sat
r a moment or two on the balcony
the Coyle theater. in Charleroi on
lturday night, anu watched the thou
nds of toilers from the great Mo-
)ngahela valley. with Teuer banners
oft, march by to the steady tread of
lrtial music. Noting the size. the
thusiasm and the character of the
eeant. with the keenness of percep.
n peculiar to the Tener family, he
so noted the spontaneity and sin.
rity of the demonstration And as
realized that il was all in his broth.
honor, that IL was a tribute to his
rth as a man and an evidence os
affection in which he is held by
. thousands who know him. a tear
nmed his eve and he quietly arose
a mark of reverent acllpowledg.
mt.
Just then some one haDpnped to
IKE a remark betting the occasion
d Walter Tener broke the silence of
moment. Away back several wears
O., said he. when the Brotherhood
Sc ball movement went up the spout
John was out of work. the tender
a position in the hank down here
ne to him. | did not want him to
q it; none of us did. We told him
nething wouId turn nm soon but he
no. he would write ont his ac-
ance that evening. he could not
IN he idle another dav-he had
IN out Of work two weeks
That was all wallace Tener said
+be Inference was ohvious Al that
q CbarIeroi was VILLAGE bandi.
ned NV the lack of onnortrnitiae
rocta,fs+io ~ a,,ar,, s,,,I +o,,,,
the Iener boys feared that John
would purS hlmseiI.
Yet To-Day at the age OF forty-seVen,
IN MS youth and al the height OF
Vgor, dohh N. leher has achleVed
cess lar and above the most hope
dreams OF himself ana his broth
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
a Gentle Hint.

Little Bobby had been forbidden TO
ask for dessert The other day they
forgot to serve him. and as Bobby is
very obedient he remained silent, nj,
though much affected.
Josephine" said the father. pa IS
me q plate
Wont Won have mine? cried little
Bobby. at is very clean"
A Difference.
"I am told that Jones is a regular
leerh. Is that true?'
mo; l would hardly say that. a
leech. you know, never gets stuck Oh
himself"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15

Want of care does us more damage
than want o! knc 7Siedge. franklin
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MORE ROADS TO RETRENCH
Union and Southern Pacifc's Expenses
Grow Too Fast.

Both the Union and Southern Pacific
roads, according TO reports in railroad cir
cles yesterday, are planning heavy re-
trenchments as result of the large in
crease in operating expenses in July. In the
case OF the Union Pacific these amounted
TO nearly SSo0ono more than in June. while
the Southern Pacifc's operating expenses
for July were nearly 100000 greater than in
the preceding month
The arrangements of the two roads, it is
said, consider that the operating expenses
have been growing entirely too fast, and
purpose taking drastic measures to bring
about an Improvement in this respect.
Nothing official could be learned in regard
TO the reported retrenchnlent, but il was
said in well informed quarters that i'm
mediate steps in that direction were con-
tenplated.
The Northern Pacific and the Atchison
have already effected retrenchments by cut
ting down the working forces on their sys-
TENS, and II has been expected that the
other roads would have TO follow suit, a
result largely Of having to pay increased
wages without any corresponding increase
in freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

for the month were about $5o0o,0oo larger
than during July of last year, the monthly
imports from and exports to Europe show
some decreases. The trade with North and
oouth America, Asia and Oceania shows
satisfactory Increases both on the import
ana export sides. For the seven months
period ended July considerable gains over
last years figures are shown by the i'm
ports from the principal countries except
france; Italy. British India, Japan and
particularly Brazil
Inc decline in imports from Brazil is due
TO the smaller receipts during the present
year of Brazilian coffee. which were par
tlcuiar!y heavy during the early part Of
Is"s The large gain in the imports from
Luna during the seven months period OF
the present year is due primarily to the
larger receipts of higher priced sugar from
that island. Exports in the seven months
period to the leading Asiatic and European
countries. except Germany and Russia.
We're smaller than year ago. but those to
lead1ng American countries made consider
able gains. The decrease of exports TO
Europe is accounted for mainly by the
smaller quantity Of foodstuffs shipped to
those countries and the decline of exports
to China is due chiefly to the reduced ex-
ports Of cotton cloth to that country.
Our total exports to Japan. notwithstand-
ing the increases under many heads show
slight decline for the period under con-
sideration, because Of the large decrease in
the japanese takings of our raw cotton.
The value Of our exports TO China during
the seven months of the present year was
more than 80 per cent larger than IN the
corresponding period of 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. s1.-CATTLE--Receip.s 49,
600 steady for god others SLOW ana sa 7E wess ss
western steers 81 1857 10; stockers and
feeders 81 lo@ Sc %; cows and heifers, 81 500
Sc so; calves. 81 9ss so. HoGs-Receipts, 2a
light f 50 1ea 50 70: mixed s. zoe 50 So: heavy:
sSI sSSs az. m s s
western. 81 So 81 70; yearlings. s. e5as5 rs:
17s East s,sad7 n9Fai0 Aaf l2s ae!Ss
and 25c higher at 50 rs q $40 50; HoGsLRe-
workers.. $40 2Od SO %: pigs. $lo9$ SO 10;
ssHEP sfss ans IS
Receipts io6o; active: wethers and ewes
steady: others 2oc higher. . lambs; an b sSas7 so; @
few; 9. .S,. ss; ysariinss' s. 2oSs' 70; sheep
Kansas CITY, Aug. s1-CATTLE-ReceiptA
1900. including 1000 sou'herns sseady =. = e
IS 25: fair to good. 81 75q q$6 80: Western.
"a 509s7 As: stockers and feeders. So 500
ss TO- sog.he 50 72gss 60 segthsrn fsrs 81 e6~s S"
SO 10; bulls So 25@s4 10: calves. 50 10 q IS So
HOGS-Receipts. $500: steady to 80 higher;
packer. and butchers. 50 500 50 so: light. 80 20
"a "a Ss sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: sheep
steady; lambs 1oeiee lewer; lambs; sth.r - sog
81 80; ewes So 1884 35: stockers and feeders
% Cincinnati. 4 Aug. s1.-cATTLE-Reesein n2 9
g. IS Common. 81 % "a Ss Is. HoGs-Receipts.
2 105; steady and 50 1oc higher: butchers - ana M
1922; steady at s2@s4 10.
LAMBs-steady ct So 75a ST 10
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville Aug. 31.-SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts s@s stesdy efly amss 'GRs aheeS Sas
9A 9. bucks ~ c down
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
- s834. 75s 1s762. SCI s1.o26, 74S

Equal TO 1-34 per cent earned on SZ9'Vuo," ~ -?
common stock Includes rnailuIac.u iHs, 60 80 T.
tenance and administration expenses diN
probation. tDeficit.
W H Marshall, president of the com
many in his report to stockholders says, IN
r1arf "During the first half of the nscaI
year there was hut slight increase IN tiS
monthly output as compared with lldl oi
The preceding year OF depression, the re
yfvai in plant activities beng co1llhed 70 70
the six months ended June 81, 49Io: Apout
80 -ir,a of this resumption in ACTIVITY the
agitation throughout the country lpr III III
creased wages spread 70 the colll1aII4i >
y,lan-s and in common with other lnduStidi
and railroad companies mace Supstd dll'Ial "a =
increases in wages Of shop employ eS- a :
= large part of the output fer the yen
had been sold at prices Which qlu 10 ~
an+icipare the extent of such labor IN
creases there was a resultant oecled IA IA
the margin Of pront Inc colilpalSS S,Q5 5te on
Snent on It's plants during the year Sioz' 'oo
of The extraordinary additions ana better,
rnant fund, leaving balance IN IILat i utlJ
OF S6S9.78s. AT the beginning OF tiIe rs rs ;qs
year the company had unnlled ordeIS oiI 80 10
hooks amounting to $6,150oo0. and on july
Iqi0 the amount was Sl7,550oo
President Marshall says that 70 meet IlIe
.on+I,, Increasing demand for an eco
Ioynical commercial vehicle ana IN NleM
~ rbe possibilities of this line OF lnousry
the automobile department +ba ILaS design of
commercial trucks. He also states lhat Ile
Comnanv now has most succeSSLuI tlileS, i
Ton truck. and flye-ton truck mas pTe. 1I1at
developed and VIII % put oii 'ii0
during the present year 49, e o.o d,,o
eoI6 I6e eoapon TSS5 notes that were authorized
during the year aGd an DTdTdnE ThiSh funds for
iod i,ll,.eaSir6 III he CAPACITY of the company
nisnts. principally at DunkiFk, Richm9nd sr
and scPsqscte6y Sa3Sts6 f6s snS
gatlhs DC of ,bese expenditures has al
Teady I4fES bee been made. and it is expected that
the work viii be completed by on 'ae'ph an Giants
Isu. y'i ,pe Vfar S4s2. 80 the expense OF
When gI was met from the addition ana sa pet PET,
terrnent fund. leaving a ba5ance ala LOT 'ii''
fIInd on June 80 last Of >ooS'SS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
PEARSON OFF FOR LONDON
Says More Patriotism and Less
Politics Are Needed Here.

Dr. +. S. Pearson, head OF the so-called
Pearson-Farquhar syndicate which last
month transferred its accumulated holdings
or ROCK Island. Missouri Pacific Lehigh
alley and other railroad stocks to an in
ternauonal syndicate headed by Kuhn
Loeb d Co. sailed for London yesterday
on the Mauretania- All DR.. Pearson would
say ot the syndicate matter was that the
arrangement under which the Kuhn. Loeb
syndicate took over the holdings of him
self and associates was an amicable one
In which all parties interested were in en-
tire accord.
Inc whole matter Of the agreement under
winch these holdings were transferred. he
aooed' had been greatly exaggerated both in
London and here. Neither he nor Mr.. Far
Quhar had any transcontinental ambitions.
ne declared, and had never contemplated
mixing the various railroads in which they
were interested into an ocean-to-ocean sys-
TEN, as had been reported
Dr Pearson criticised American states
Fnanship, which. he said, in his opinion. ran
TOO much to politics and too little to
patriotism.
Aour men in power are politicians in
| stead or patriots. as l see them" he said.
Ihey eXpend too much energy in planning
LOT the control of Office to look they
should TO the welfare of the people. Theo-
core Roosevelt, to my mind, is one Of the
abiest men of to-day, but he has some
"hat impaired his usefulness by going In
too strongly for politics. Had he devoted
his powers, for instance, to some lauda BILE
undertaking. like the curtailment of arma-
rnent, he would have gone down in history
as one Of the worlds greatest men,
| Dr- Pearson was more optimistic. how
ever. as regards the business and crop out
| look in the country. The corn crop, he
said. would be unusually large and condi-
tions in general seemed to be looking up
DR.. Pearson. who is largely interested in
public utilities corporations in Mexico and
| South America having q capitalization OF
more than 2o0,o00,o0o, intends to spend
most Of the winter in London, where his
enterprises are financed.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
EOTTON SQUEEZE RELAxES|
rulI Campaign Ends-Leaders'
Profits Upward of $4,000, 900.
AUGUST CLOSES AT 18 CENTS
renland Drops Abruptly, Show
ing Shorts Had Covered ALI
of Their Contracts.

-.e-e were no pyrotechnics 10 mark the
- Of the 1919 cotton season. which closed
- the maturity OF the August option
noon Yesterday. The final price of Au-
s.s. cotton. which on Monday scored the
-ost spectacular advance in the .4.Etory
= the local Cotton Exchange. 5usslping
rs roirts 10 70 cents a pound, the highest
--,ce touched IN this market since 1873 in
s.-rr-fve minutes. was Is cents a pound
.ss Of two cents a pound. or SO a bale
.O-a the high record of Monday and Tues
sy.
rse trade had been expecting a further
<s.eeze Of the shorts before the August
,~1o.l was closed. but there was absolutely
=, excitement in yesterdays trading in the
,nion anG the volume OF business was
.oeedingly light, showing that the bears
h,6 covered practically all Of their short
,o-tracts during the two previous sessions
mere being no demand for August. it fell
.s-uptly yesterday. opening at 1890 cents.
points. or s. 20 d bale. off from Tuesdays
,,ose, and subsequently dropping 10 IS
rnts g. which figure, as already stated.
the final trade for August delivery, which
sss also the last trade in the old crop
-~ar, wss made
The 1910 bull campaign was the most sue
esssful in the history Of the New York
eaton Exchange, and il is estimated that
re bull leaders. u. P. Brown. Frank B.
ysyne, Bugene g. Scales and James A. Pat
.s-. known as the Big Four cleaned uo
eiHeen 600 and SD. 100000 in their
lay July and August deals. having sue
sseded IN practically cornering the market
Z those options. Patten was not active in
re last two months, having retired after
r and the other bull leaders had been in
bted by the federal government IN con-
rcuon with their operations in May cot
20. bUt he is credited with having made
EVeral millions through his transactions
+ that month It has not however, been
Ii plain sailing for the bulls In January
Ire bears made a savage raid on the mar
E- which forced prices down SIS bale
|fd for q while the bulls were on the run
IEo suffered paper losses estimated at sew
Eal millions They made all this up and
fpre. however. by their successful opera
Ifns in the May, July and August op-
| ans
= is estimated that the bull forces have
ls hand close TO 10000 bales of cotton,
Irich VIII have 10 be carried over into
81 new crop months. This, of course, will
III available for delivery IN September
I4ober or any other time at which they
l Sdy choose 10 tender II. if sold Inasmuch
At the bull clique is understood 10 have
]Eonne heavily committed TO the September
1Eion, the impression in the trade is that
~ cotton now on hand Will be held hack
4lLhe Dun leaders until they can get what
}Ny regard as q good price for il The
{Et lhat the new crop is about two weeks
IL ana that consequently not q great
i Ia OF Il is likely TO come into the market
~ the latter half of September, oper-
fFs in the bulls favor II disposing o.
HEr present holdings at q good profit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. s1--WHEAT-spot dun:
futures quiet; October rs as; peesmher' ,hS ois
American mixed. Or I'D futures as auset sep
Ian is Hops In London tPaciic Coastl
tsaf4 los. FLOUR-winter patents sos Cd
BEEF-Extra India mess. 1885 ed PORk-
cut ess. BACON-Cumberland cut, !ss; short
rth res clear bellies. 73s Cd long clear mia
dies light 72s: heavy. 73s: short clear backs
Sas asss sHoULDERs-squ COS Sd. LARD
Prime Western. tieTces 61s s,np Amerioah e,es, es
mbtte. new. 53s Cd; colored. new quiet. o4s
PENTINE-spirits. 3is; Ros.MICoT1na oa m
non las Cd M-Renned 20
IINSEED OH. ABS Cd COTToNsEED OIL
anil rehned spot, 30A 7itd. TALLoW-Aus
,rsiian in London. 36s pd.
Iondon Aug. 31.-SUGAR-Ra", centriIu
cal i4s. muscovado, I2s; beet, August 13s ga @
sINsEFD-Caicutta. August -september, =
"a IISSEED OIL. 4os Cd TuRPENI IN T.
Sn,rits hIs 81. ROSIN-American strained
i4s snfserp ,,u Aug. 3I.-PErRoLAsSS. 10 francs
90 cent>nes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ROWS CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1911

ne general directory for Manhattan and
Pc Bronx for the year ended August !.
E. has been issued by the Trow Directory,
|h-tng and Bookbinding Company, of No.
u East 18th street 1t contains approx
|-@tely hs.3Io names. an increase Of about
|1-een thousand over the number con-
.hed IN the directory for last year, II the
|x.o Of names n the directory for 1900 to
fs number Of inhabitants shown by the
lifted States census for that year holds
|scd for the present year. there are about
|.i6 ooo persons living in the two boroughs-
h current volume. which is the oath an
h directory issued by the Trow COM
Ey, has been placed on sale at s12-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

FLOUR AND MEAL-ouiss .os and steady; 6u.
nm psa5so winter NJ as M s.
Winter. s. s. s.: sssIa 70 2; g eo9s4 %:
Steady: fair to good 81 1oqs4 s0 choice to
fancy 40 So 90 GofNMEAE hAa AkAFids BgFsy
81 5S FEED-stea ady; Western spring; s2s s.
bqsn l1n1 81 s2s tSs 6Ss 81 ss s. sacks nddng 8
Sf SCI sa5 red re saess ao ss7 %
and easier PqiSe sa.s
ss ,o Fa SPA sas ssof Clean s 3
s2 A TO- 60 ia:si BEEF-Firm; mess, sl6@si5 SO; family
s1s se% S % sshs st. 5ES sS SSqf stTa Rass
s24 DRESSED HOGs-Firm; bacons. 1880
l9 m 19he 1es 2 fsG lse ses, s 1ane au sRaF PtSs
iaa iale Fl; fiosisa h hams Steady i4ai4ass TAL
toRfsstm RDFsteady e Middle West I2 s6a12 4oS: city
Arm. 12Sc. Refined. South America, - lSoc SOC
pound pound i1aliifc, TEARISE-ouiet; oleo, lie;
city lard lac.
sUGAR-Reaned steady but quiet son new
are working off old orders Granulated quoted
with refners showing little buying interest
Quoted at 1-16c basis 96 test cost and freight
equal to +.42c here: based on sales OF looo
Musco~ ado. SO test. 8 92c; molasses sugar. 81
test. 8 87c The London market for beet sugar
October 10 December, lis S%d
RICE-steady to firm. and business was
LCOPPER-standard dull: spot.
August and September. II 3lG II 4Oc; October
10 oSdI2 soc: November and December. II 3ol9
70 35c London quiet; spot. fo5 los futures
s66 lis 50 Local dealers report quiet but
steady market. lake copper u sTls41Sc; electro
iytic IL e2+t d1275c: casting, u .5g = ooc. TIN
Easy; spot and August, 35- 500 3o Ioc: Septern-
her az 52t. a3s 5,5c, October "a 9of35c: Novem-
ber "a S56I34 soc; December. "a i5g34- SOC sales
included 10 tons September at 30 5Sc. 10 tons
October at "a 85c and 80 tons October CNew
york1 at "a eoc. London steady; spot. fl63;
futures 1853 5s. LEAD-Ouiet. 4og 1000 New
Work and 4 o574 3Oc East ST. Louis. London
spot f12 lis Sd. SPELTER-Quiet o.3i Y %
Z 6oc New York and 4. 22'4 as 27lkc East ST.
Louis London. spot. f22 los. IRON-Cleveland
warrants 4ss AID in London Locally iron was
Guiet No / foundry Northern. SIG 25as1s so: No
2 sl5 5OGsl6: No Southern and No Southern
soft SIS 756Sl6 25.
MoLASSES AND sYRUPs-steady and un-
NAVAL sTOREs-spirt.s turpentine hrmer
at T4Lac Rosin higher, with tar firm but un-
changed, -, , -
OUS-Linseed quiet and card prices un-
cbaneed Refined petroleum unchanged.
COTTONSEED OII~Prices were irregular.
closing at 3 points decline to points advance
..,,h saIes Of 10 800 bbis Spot firm, with light
rer,nrs and sentiment bulsh owing 10 the
bas,s OF sic for October shipment from the
south while seed In the South is quoted as high
as sa5 a ton. with light offerings Local con-
tract prices; vs.o
Open. siish- Low T. ooais S5Gis 90 10 aai; Is
september -. io.l69loao lo.ls
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Spot quiet at 225 points declIne on the basis
Of II. soc for middling upland and 1Sc for mid
ding Gulf Sales. 100 bales; delivered con-
tract 3s. 700 bales. Liverpool cables; Spot in
more demand 20 points decline. speculation
and export, 500 bales; receipts. 1900; sales,
5000: 1000 American; mddling upland, 7.9sd.
Futures opened steady at 2G4 points decline.
Closed quiet at 5aS1. points lower. September.
766Iad; September-October, 7-31d October-No-
vember IBID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I:Osd; De
cember-January, IO5t3d: January-f eor1iary
7O5d; February-March. 7.o5d; March-Aprii.
7o6d: April-May. 7.o5d; May-June. 705d.
After opening steady at unchanged TO points
advance. values gradually declined. and at the
close unchanged TO o points net lower
la1 pig higher. Rio 100 reis lower. and Santos
showed a decline of 80 reis. Local spot market
prices