davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Burma's oil Fleet

The Burma Oil company has it's own fleet of tank steamers. These nave capacity of 5O0,0O0 gallons each, and are intended for shipping petroleum to other parts of the world. It has also oil barges of a million gallons each for bringing the crude petroleum down the Irawadi from the native oil fields up country. These are situated about 2lO miles In the interior, and pipe lines are now being laid from them to Syriam' The pipes are already as far as Rangoon, and within a few months they will be running into the refineries here At first the pipes were laid on the surface of the ground, but they were aHected by the changes of temperature ana are now being buried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
An East Indian Monopoly

Burma mas the lIlTu ldi 5cob oiA .. VI of the world The Standard comes first then Russia. and after that Burma. The output of the Burmese company IS now about 150,0o0,OOO gallons per annum ana it sells for something like sS,Ooo'ooo.
 This is only -eightfeth Of the out nut of the Standard, and the value equals only one-t -thirtieth that or the United States product. The oil business here. however, as far as modern meth ods are concerned, Is only in it's infancy, and the possibilities are enormous. II is just 23 years since the first oil wells were drilled, alth ough the people haa been using oil gathered in other ways for A generation before. It was along back in 1887 that the American system of getting oil was introduced, and now the fields are spotted with derricks. Americans have been brought in to su- perintend the sinking of the wells, and TO such men are now so employed at s5 per day.
 In the earlier stages of the drilling the oil was found at depth Of 900 feet, but recent wells have gone down sew eral thousand feet, and many or those now producing are one or two thousand feet deep There are but few flowing wells and the average capacity is far under that of the United States. We have many wells which yield 100 and more barrels daily. The average well in Burma yields about 14 barrels, and many less.
 Since the beginning of the drilling the production has steadily increased In 1890 it was only 4,000,0G0 gallons Eight years later 1t was 20,000,000 and In 1902 1t rose to 55,00C,000. The fol- lowing year the output was S0,000,0oG more, and in 1908 the oil raised approxi- mated 15O,000,G0O gallons. oil is now found on the islands off the coast ot this country and new fields are being discovered in the hills of the interior So far the most of the product comes from two parallel rayines, the wells be- ing sunk along the cliffs on both sides and in the space between. The most oi the oil seems to lie below the margins
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

corn ted. 1sa21c. fryers. 1GdtT sc. FOWLS. erv
oicssd. l5aiylsc; COCKS. .o.t, IiI1c-
IN hEhs receipt and drnfer for fancy. but poSF
vrftEruf fmprov cuisut- Onions hTu ard higher
Asparagus less plenty and nrrner. Beets alae
carrots dull Caoh9ses slightly higher for best
marks. t'ucunbsTs plenty and Weaa- corn
steady. Mushrooms higher. Peas In liberal sup
Ply but selling well -irins bans sltsntlJ
lower squash weaA- Turnips steady Torna.-
toes 20 lower POTATOES. Southern. N9 :.
ffermuda. crate S20s@- oid. hbI or bag St0
81 a. ASPARAGUS, tozen buucaes TJcgS@ -.
b1ErS. s0ullsrr 100 5Uaches. Sl4S3. New Or
isa4s. 5bl. SIS 80: BeFrudsia, crate. 5agTSe.
q CARROTS southern. t09 bunches. ~ JoqSz -.
New or>ssns. S20Sa; bermuda. craze 5oa Ise.
sotaerH. 2' bss 5si Ss-s. SsS 75e .s N Missouri 61
crate. 50c0S1. CABBAGEsS. Maryland and VIZ
f5c: hbI- 50H65c. Sorta Carolina crate. s00Goc.
C5-~r-lrRERc Norfolk bssJees gf a5QSf -.
I5cltS1 .. EfflfF'IASTs Florida bon. 81 25s1
sz .. GREEN CORN. North Carolina. crate. s.
81, Bermuda. crate. 81 @56S1 50. Lettuce
re9roy bhl. 5ocNSi: stage. basket. Afgts-. LIMA
= =, p basket eGc0%e O.. ONIONS. bermuda erats.
81 @H0S2; Texas yellow. S1qse. whit s1TSI 20
* - &5lsSl -; CkFsA. southern carrier. 81 -
rs' 80. PEAS. Jersey. Is-ge. bssse- 81 251Si -.
sH Al u =; Delaware and Maryland. large. 81 -
81 - small <lQ$l ~ Eastern shore arg
Si6Sl = snail. $taSl u. Baltimore. large e.
small Sl1Sl - Virginia. half-bbl basket I0cql
-, ssoFt1 taFo!4la BASKET, sOiQ I5c- PFst'FtI
Ft0r1ds- large box. 81 5usS2 =. carri-- 81 pa
81 %. Bermuda crate. zoe. PARST-E1T Naw OF
.eal.s: "a cU5iy or plain Dbl s. 5GfrSS. SrftIHSt-
Bt3NS- virginia. way haf-hbf basket 81 2alf
81 80. green. 81 -. fhtrd hasEs- 81 N1r-h caro-
ii1a. EsN. hale-Obl basket 81 x; green way.
Jhlrd basket, fScGSi. upper south Carolina. has
ket- 15c- lover south Carolfra- TTorid4 arI
Georgia. 5c475c. SQUASH ssofIrrerr r,-,~-rrsr
bbi crate. 81 l5Es2. yellow. box 81 @5Gsf 80.
basket. Slf1s1 y. white. bbI or hhl crate $40
81 80, BOX. 75cest IS. basket JaaT5c- T-T-T,SSTFs
ru utanaSa. bhi S20S2 so. white. new fo0 bt1enas
5ec1@2. TOMATOES Florida carrier T5cisa
lS.,ica soInq,lse- s,qI,, sel=e. WATtf;cFsESs fco
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FE]jFEN FAST ON COURTS WHEAT CROP PROMISING
Government Report Indicates
Yield of 7O2, ,4O4. 900 Bushels

The ~o,a~,--,enr crop report. issued yes
terday. as figured By Henry Heinzer' STA
tistician OF the Produce Exchange. indicates
Z total wheat harvest Of 7n3. to4 ,ooo bushels
as against an indication OF 652,S5l,ofs bush
els at The same period year ago ana an
octual harvest last year Of 7,l5s,oo9 bush
els. or the total harvest Mr.. Heinzer estI-
mates the winter wheat crop OF 424o42V0
bushels. which is a gain Of 1l,6ll 600 busheis
ever his estimate OF a month age. ana COM
Iares with an actual harvest last year or
4s6 coo bushels. His estimate on spring
wheat is for a crop OF 27S3 $4,000 bushels as
against an indication OF Is, 796 600 bushels
a 5he same time year ago and an actual
harvest last year OF eso. $4,000 bushels.
The report, on the whole, about fulfilled
expectations. the condition Of SIS reported
for spring wheat being better than had been
looked for. while the condition OF winter
wheat. which was placed AT SO, as against
s-I last month was lower than had been
generally expected. The report showed that
the area sown 10 spring wheat was IL, '42.oo3
acres. which Is greater area than ever be
before planted. The average condition or
rye was reported as 9o.6 as compared with
g.3 last moath, and TIE condition Of oats
was given as 81
Ihe lno5caIonS Tor rye as inquired hy the
Produce Exchange statisticiar, IS for
Weld Of 55.Ss2OG bushels. as against an in
dication Of 35.5ssO00 bushels month ago.
and an actual harvest last year OF @, -. 600
bushels
His estimate on oats, based on the gov
ernuent's June I condition Of a. Is for
crop OF 1.02l. .0s6, ,o03 bushels, which compares
with an indication Of 946 ,e00 bushels at
the same period a year ago. and at actual
harvest last year Of GAG %, 600 bushels.
Instead or being issued at moor. as has
been CUSTOMARY. the report was not pub
llshed yesterday until 2:SQ. Or after the
grain market had closed. and therefore had
no effect or prices. There was some criti-
cIsrn IN grain circles over the delay n She
publication or The report the chief ohiec-
ton being mat t would give the foreign
markets an opportunity TO trade on the re
rort before the American markets.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. June s-CATTT. E. Raosiuts 1s00a
steady 20 strong; steers s. 25GSs 50. cows 81 -
caves. sass 90 stockers and fss5ers. - 75a
heavy. 50 Jss5 50 80: butchers - sO4ss9 Is ifzht
mixed, 81 45spSe -, choice Iisht s. J5dsg &c
sacziug, - 4JdxS 30, pig. SsFSg 4J- bfIIlz ~
sales. 80 JClISa 81 SHEE-p-ReceiptsN - 0o0-
firm. sneeF. s. lJTS6. yeariiRgs. S. 1881 =
lambs - 4o..Ss -. spring lambs. s9gS9 y
prime Steers. s. 25Gss So vE4Is-Reeeipsr
100; active and 50c higher, s70S9 10 HOGS
Receipts, > 40 head. active and f0Q2nc htgher.
$40. pigs. - s0dSl0; -ouEHs $ 65qss 81. stags.
s. 50Grss. dairtss. 81 $3.50 % SHEEP ans
LANES Receipts. 400. active lambs. sS1Sf0.
yesrfiugs. Ss6$S 5ff- wethers. SsGSS 15. ewes. &
C-frI-innari -E1Ins -AT-FIsFs- EeeeiDts. 0af.
steady % strong. fair 70 good shippers. 81 ed
s. 20. common, g 25dS4 80 HOCfS-ReceipfF.
= 1ss, acrtvs. 5c higher. eutc1ers and sntppers.
Receipts 22T.: strong. 3 5Gsst -; lambs. 50
kansas Ctty. June -CAT-TLE-Feceipss. 81
800 Including @.0e0 Southerrs, t0625c hiGiler
choice dressed beef ard export steers 81 20
So 81 far 20 zoOc, s. 5Ca3sT f.. Western 81 JNfS
s. 15 stockers and feeders. 81 lOqSs 90. south
native, 8 sO8Ss 90. heifsrs. s4 5edss .: balls
81 +OdS6 -; calves, - 259$S 50 HOGS Re
sales % S5asa f2fz. heavy. 81 a5ss9 -. uaczers
ard butchers. 80 321- asa A.: light 81 307s9 -.
rigs s. GORSa 10 SHEEP-Receipts. 700.
market ioG25. higher, Tevas Rlfittons. - -
Sz0Sj 80 ewes. "a 500 s. % stockers ard Feed
TttrsbJ1rg June s.-CATTLE.-suppfy Hznt.
C choice s. 25flSS -. prime. $50 - ~ SHEEP
supply fair. prime wethers. s. 5GdS5 .. c1llE
and eoDmon. s. 5OC1S@ %: lsTnbs. SASS YEA T.
CALVES s7BS5 - HOGS Receipts llsht
Yo-ksrz- 50 20 Hghr Tsr<srs and PIGS. 50 s.
r11ra-75
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

tons day. against s. 192 tons a day in
April. The capacity active on June / was
1855 tons day. or $3.50 an tons wear
estimating charcoal iron. This -repre seurs
The cutting on OF only 10 per cent from the
high rate Of February, which was 81 go. 600
tons a year.
1t would seem that the blowing out Of
furnaces has not Yet gone FAR enough. as
pig iron stocks Increased IN May and in
both steel making ana foundry grades are
growing uDwiei0y- Sales OF pig iron have
been largest ia central and Western mar
kets and basic iron has shown marked
weakness. 4 steel foundry interest st Chi
Cago bought l. o00 tons OF Southern basic
at St Louis q steel foundry bought 1o000
tons and al Pittsburg a large consumer
took 15.Gl0 tons at the lowest price of the
year. besseaer pig iron has been sold in
an uni!upoTtant way at S14 = at alley Fur
mace. In foundry iron sales have been less
than in the preceding week. and makers of
Northern iron have apparently been more
sellers are taking a firner stand In f1r-
and wire have shown good activity.
The Iron Trade Review says:
Pig iron production for May amounted TO
2S74. S02 tons a loss Of ln2 S9S tons COM
pared with the preceding month There
were 30 stacks active on the last day Of
april and 27S on May q. There has been
considerable buying OF pig iron IN some
parts Of the country, but very low prices
prevail
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

-ovsor Tr,re S-ConSolS advanced S-l6
-, y, co.. money and g 3-f5 for the account:
r-a,,e5is7 paejns advanced = 20 @l- 'Trahd
Tri--,,7lx declined = 10 5olz- Anaconda was 3
higher ~ fesz- -
on ths prospects Of al early Feducll"h iH
1-,.a4zrs on rhe stock Exchange were oc-
rr--i.i with tire general settlement Jarfs
over rates were easier. AIleTi'aLs Je'SFF
..-.O+eF az a. Der cent OF from :" 20 so
l.,-,-G- rFs- the previous settlement b.I7l-
---- ~ 49,. new account was fair with q
| 80 f.or=oIs advanced on cheaper
T7-,,,--,- and government purchases aIlo
- rails and rubber and oil shares We're
.--- rI,-- "a her sections We're dnieJ
k,,a-fcan securities after STEADY ,open-
f,,- 6-cIired about d polnl on IsLlinIL' t 81
ir1sg orders steadied the ulafhfL LiitIi
80 York offered stock in The aIteTilo9s1 no
and caused setback. IN tll| 4@te - -
~ r,riree hardened a traction aAd 'H0
r1srker closed STEADY an, 49,. cent
re-[ marked DISCOUNT raFa Tor Eiioi T., LIZ, ,.
III. Der cent. long bills 3 per ESil - 4,iCo,Inf
l;l,-5rf-f7 rate Gfs per cent i'sllS Ct- -
rats at Der cent Paris eNehdAss ~ -. -.
7g.l 81 francs Z1ia cenumeS, Lti LITE ~ -
-51.,,,.s on London. ~ marks I5'- pIs ms
9sr goL8 - SC. American easieS' ''7 o.
paris June S-Tnree per cent rer'e~ &c oe
ol.,ti ~ -,s71irnes 20 - francs 80 -. =
-ei-li.-' - -J5-f.e- tvo~e rirn1 on the B"urSe ~
evrnDatlv With the strength ia Nc"
rester-a--
4ze-Ii-- Jslne s-TradiHg was a-lL @ @pLt u ~ {
+,,,,., vss- rrIn on the BOerse- Aai4a"-'''
~f8c advanced sharply.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

spot dull and unchanged 81 15-2Oc for mid
ding upland ana 15.45C for middlins Gulf.
sales. S53 bales. Liverpool cables. Spot
firm. sales. $4,000 bales; speculation and ez
port .00G. American $4,000: called. 1000.
In, ports $4,000, American, 1000. niddirg
upland sled. Futures opened quiet, -
points of on near and 3 lower or late posi-
ticus. closed steady. Z "a points lower. June.
:. - I'd June-TuIy- 7-T6lzd, July-AuGust.
T.e77 d. August -Septemher, I.%3 = Septeu7-
fer-C)Ctober. 3 SD OCrobe-- NHvsruDeT. S.59C +.
Novprri iher- December. e49t.d. DrCeu beT-Jar-
uarv. 64Gd. January February, go I'D; Feb
ruary- March. 643tad. March a priL 6 a. ID;
April-Mav. 6.425-
COFFEE inactive. sales. $50 bags. prices
generally steady, closing at points decline 70
poin-s advance. cables were rather disap-
pointt-E. but at the close Havre was un-
changed to Z franc lower. Hamburg nm
changed. 20 showed an advance OF - yeis.
and santos was 80 reis higher. Firm offers
from santos were about 10 points higher than
on Tuesday. and there was said 10 have been
some sales made recently OF high grade Sar
tos coffee for early shipment al full asked
prices. Spot quiet and unchanged on the basis
or S1tc for Rio No = Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
Tire Iron Age says:

.-,..f rf tli,. confusion into WhicE tie u yH OF
..,-LA- wac thrown bv the action gt -
--.,-s---..77.Df aga susI tne s. esteTn raiifoa-u7
E.ra + already ghe certainty that no
.s5,rlent contracts have been canceiiso
- 5aId ID There H. on al hands the uls
rsf5--. -, take a hopeful view Of the oill-
r,,-e and because of this. as well as liit
t'+i Ftlz-iue Of the week iu both plE iTpl
and finished lines TIE tone of tue ma ~, ~,
---,-r ir la. did not bear euf the eNir'
-s,...a I'D s,,iffe tn tnf trad that q decisive
-. .--t...fz.a movement would promptly bTlhz
5-,.tir-. 10 th, level Of consumption cF
1000 whereas there was q net TeductiyIi
- 81 Sra tie number of active furnaces ~
,i-l last month showed loss Of onlk ~
81 ate of prod ductioD ia May was H'1u~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Tester

FLOUR AND MEM-Flour quiet but prices
we're irregular and mostly nominal Spring
patents. s. 2oa 81 so: winter stralgbts. 81 5OI
81 so winter patents. 81 s. q 81 20. spring
clears. 50 2Oa 81 -; extra No winter. So o. 4
straights. 81 50 q 81 90. RYE FLOUR-Steady;
81 49, s. 80. CORNMFAL-KIu dried. 81 20
BAG MEAL-Fine white and Yellow. 81 S5a
spring go 40; standard midding S. 40. -four
do. S2g 30. red dog. SIS so. spot and mU
prices: CITY bran. SO bulk. ST. sacks; mid
chop. s24 30 bulk. So 30 sacks olIm=al. So 30
rKSoVISToNsEQ f1S quiet but nrmer. on dIsap
pointing receipts of I've hogs at the Western
markets PORK-steady; mess s24 family
Firm. mess, $50 SIG: family. SI9G 500: extra
India mess, So 80 $50: packet SIS 5oa$tT.
HOGs-Firrr, bacors. 131sc: $50 10. I3Is
100 10. 135sc; 40 10. 1SSc. pigs. 1850 ctr
mans. 18a1el.c HALLOWEEN: city.
4,Iod soTtb America, a5c Confi.ent Il So.
Brazil kegs. 15-2 25c; compound quiet: ga, a
Ioi4 e. TEARINE-steady, oleo. 126f2 &c;
STCAR-Refned drn but unchanged. In
raw there was sale Of 10000 bags Cuba cen
trifugaI July shipment az @3i-32e basis o6
Spot firm and unchanged with centritugnl. 90
test 424c; nluseoyado 80 test D. T4c, and
ket FOR beet sugar ruled quiet and ssa1iEd
lower. with buyers o. June aJ las g. ana July
and August al Va "A'''
RICF-Stcady TO firm
METAL IS-COPPER- weak. spot
and deliveries 10 the end of September closing
al II - - - soc London quiet; SPOT. t56 IS
"a futures, i5T es 6d. Lake here. II - q tac.
eiectrofytic L GO = q l2.55c casting. 1887 q
I = 5Oc TIN Weak. spot. 30. rs n S3c. June
10 G5 Il csc: July and August .. 10 a ~ T5c;
S-otennber 50. soc bid London weak spot
ftts rs Cd. futures fIs0 - Sd. LEAD
6niat spot 40 a 4.50c. New York. 4.i5f & zoe
Tsst 81 Louis. London unchanged st f12 l2e
Fd stS' sPf5ITER-Weak az S25 a Z. so, New
work. 4g3d % 5.o5c East 81 Louis. London IN
changed AT f32 Is I'd IRON-Engiish iron
market unchanged At 40s I'd for Cleveland
wa rrauts Local market quiet Pig iron
cerridcatrs unchanged. No sales.
NAVAL STORES Somewhat urmer market
eer suirits ttrpcutinr noted here and At Sa-
vsunah Dosin and steady and unchanged.
SPIRITS TURPENTINB. machine bbis 5aiAc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CID INTEREST FOR SAVINGS
Several Banks Make Semi Animal Pay
raents at Per Cent Rate.

The German Savings Rank. ore q the
Strongest institutions of its kind in rhe civ
has decided 20 maintain the old interest
afe Of rer cent Tea-- the trustees Iar-
in- declared yesterday . per cent on de
posts pa-ahle JTy J. The Broadway say
!aEe institution also announces that il viii
nav per cent interest
TIE south Brooklyn Savings institution,
one Of the oldest and most conservative IN
Brooklyn. a few days ago took similar &C
tiou. and the EmiErant Industrial Savings
Rank the Seamen's Bank for Savings ana
ne Greenwich Savings Bank, which wiz
TX their rates to-day. are expected 10 con
riu1e on The Z Der cent basis
The Union Dime Savings Bank feW
tlas-S ago reduced irs rate 10 3l-- pr cent
year. Al the recent annual meeting Of the
Stara Savings Bank Association tho Tsduc-
riou 10 Cla per cent was strongly urged
gn,r ali INSTITUTIONS nv several speakers'
among them O. n. Cheney. the SupcrIn-
fculcut OF Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
-, Hammond Reaches Final
''' Found at ERgIewOod-
sYs WEAVER ALSO SCORES
,.+s Miss Bunce n Straight
Sets By Clever Drives for
Placement.

s--- 5au- tennis lT tie women
- -ss championship cup SOErna-
che clav courts OF the EnGlewood
50 --,s 81 EnsleEood, Y J. YESTERDAY
~ r-,..se Z. Hammond. recently -e-
DS s-.-- her victory H. the Peunsy J.
tsi --s.r tournament distinguished her
1a'l- -esch.nc the final round Of the wom-
~ .-,es. AIRS. George II. Chapman, Of
q - Country Clut. and holder Of
tii = = 1a-ss, state title. came through 70
,,-sual round IL the lower section o.
u-e-s size awaits the winner Of
u ..t between Nrz. :. 7. Weaver and
- Louis :. cot-
,f-s Weaver and Mss Hammond
-,-xpertelly easy victories In
- m. third round AIRS. Weaver de-
= viss Flizabe.h C. BUnce, a former
r. Pf,er champion. I'm straight sets al
The former had her fcrehand
- dor pe-fe-t control. while she paced
- win such Eood effect that Miss
-sreatedIy was aoed. especially down
~ bsck-hand side
- rssrr-orE proved 10 6e ia rare form
- NJ rc- matches. There vas no
= He- variations. She was as steady
- --s-nuvrirE for placement as she
,-uisr-. Always iu position, Miss
.-.,,,s IN her third round match defeat
- eliminate. Miss Clara Kuttron. O.
Then she met Miss Z w Smith.
=. w-rtrlafr Athletic Cluh, and defeat
- a. s-5. e-e
4 .be usn B CUP singles Kari r. Behr
- ulace In tle semi final round.
1-.-.sr- Athletic club. Reh- defeated q.
-.o-ne -. 80 Carleton r Gard
aimed tbe s-aI rcund by defeating 2.
r,s-re-. the CID Metropolitan champion.
- So
M s.--u-narv fsllc7=-
--r.sr9o5 -.---e--s -u- si-gfes second -ounn
- Weaver 1efsatec Ntss Elizabeth o.
-. --,-5-Sr5=s r w er-sr- defeated Mrs.
-, Esiea- g. r-%- Miss louise ? Ham
- 5efsats1 MISS clara ku+frcf. "-.. "-a-
- esrEe Z Chapman -sfel-ad MISS Floreiic-
...--.-sgai -runl-1ris= louise =. Hammond
ssirsres Mss r "A. smith. "--@. &C.
s-.-1s-. 5alt'as t3-s- ~rEUcf--l5 .SS louise 2
.--f and Hf-z George T- Chairman dc
- sfiur Ezra Wide. and Earsi1--. -E CO
i-s7 . g. ,5l---a ~ ,-e-q5c-T sud Mrs Tonr
----.a-l 5aepa--L AIiss <. n Brown z15 Mrs.
- rs---- 1ar5e~ H- -rts-.f-
- -----S-7F-r Weaver and Miss
l-asr Ha,rilrcH lefe1rec MISS Aarle n Nakl4ef
- wtrs rr--7I--- C. BgusE. g. - y ISIS
-. s Ts-~r-o-1 and 1ir=. George L. Chsp-
- s.sesres Mss Florence Van Eieoly and Miss
- rh-lFr~ g. 6-e- 1frS- Louis = Coo
~ SIS T.--74s rr-.=-- a=f4a--5 Nrs George DE
s-zso-E s~f 1f~S John Blanchard &c g
- II --.-e and H-S- - s'ter d. A-1ter-
n, ssfssrs5 Nrs E.Tz11ltL p moore aI- -1i7s
-, E-.---.r SIS t--t- SIS
- -gr Singles fcurt- roln2 = = arl T.
----5sfrs-e5 A =. 7r7rr'- .,-t. -
-fnsi Carleton 7 Gardner C.
- 80 r FISCHER. IF-S G--@-
- 5--l+--- .e--- ~7-15t-W s. Sis8e a1d
60 = Fc-51 -e'ea'-I -'-is p Toe s---
~-Ts pisrrr e. ---- -
- -7---. F----rs r. FFsrl-r+r s0G Carte
= -e-src- 5e--at=5 T-He - Grant ans
- II p--a- f-I 7-s- rsrtes ii
- --- George 81. -7----- defeated Ec1r
--i-e7- s7s IT, Ewing r Ts- -0r 80 .
: r--ss-ek watson --. a-l E-e-5rick r De
- s.f.,-s- - s. @.a= and t4e7-E- y. Bod
n as s-r Kari r. B@rr and Pay
- L--tle Esfsa+s5 Fs--- Torrance. 1r--
~ Orr e FircE G---. r-l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

-It~erDooL june sy1 H 2I-=c.s.. 1,--- -
-aT VVss-e-r winter. 10 sfees- Y r---F-e
r,IIv SIS sid. October. % ID bece-1t- to-Lll'a=
CORN-Spor easv. old ArnArl a.. l---=-- = -
7,sv- r- dried - II lsd- dS via t1e eseator = -
futures auisr. July. Is %: Sepr.-noe-. = % -
rrAS-Car14ria- IS FLNLEt--F y inter pt+-LlL.s
5sI 81 FrOI'S-In LOD1on CPaciffc { 'oaest -
g FFEF-E zrra india mess. LIS % tCtSN-
Prfr7s mess Western. tOIF 81 tiAA--SAeT
r-Ir RS 81 BACON-Cu1reeria7 cut oSs -
=7or- rim 7-z 6sI. clear hclitsS- i5s- t1-1S e-1I
-,,iz5las fizbt 7gs. heavy. 1fs Cd sho-- c- -stF
ba-IEs SOS 81 SHOULDERS 1RS-SI1aFe. oas o.
TAPTl-Pri1ra Wesrsrn- t1a--ces o@s So Ah
rs1 refined. pals SIS Sd tk-r-t-Sh-- aIie.st--.
A-,ss- y-I,fra - 81 coi0rFd- 56z fAl@LCN
prime civ no stock. Australian n Lso1ora -s'
TI-RPF-NTTl TlSES-Spirits. A. 81 I1t12i ..-'-Qla
r~rsF,FT, OILS s.. COTTOSSEsLD OIL
Hun E@.i's'- T,Ts saw ST-GAR-Ce -Ce1it-ffuga..
t4l I'D. ruJscovafo. Is e.. BEEF 5CefA 3
T,-,s "a. 81 EEI--f ;alcur-a- 5sile-.I1ii
TTr-SF-E-Tt OTIs-SSs Tfi-d- SE'-6-J
SIT-fSo FlETROLE1J-2f a American re1izaed-
sf-I. s-frff<- I'd TT EpFsNLINES -,91r1ts- -
~ Fst5@TN - merriam. strained. rs. hre. lSs
Antwerp. June s.-PETROIECN-I ID fraH'z 80
Csntiues-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The Lackaranna Steel Company prin-
cipaI Office il 70 le removed from
New York 70 the works. a. Lackawanna-
near Buffalo as soon as the necessary
additions 20 the present Office building at
T.ackawauna can be completed. The selling
o+4ioes necessary for local business VIII CON
-i,.-.o - be maintained at No. Rector
street. this city
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
COPPER STILL PILING UP
Monthly Statement Shows Fall
ing Of in Domestic Deliveries.

The monthly statement ot the Copper
Producers Association. covering production
and consumption OF copper for MAY, was
issued yesterday. and showed an increase
Of stocks ~ the metal On hanJ in this
country Of more than 100000 pounds over
the April figures. To make matters worse,
producuo8 increased nearly 5O00,00o pounds
during the month. while consumption IN
creased only about 25eoro pounds. The
stocks Of The metal on hand on June l.
according TO the report. were $50 80, ,g7S
pounds, as compared With IA. .9s4, l59 pounds
On MAY Z
The statement was decided disappoi1t-
ment 20 TIE trade. II had been expected.
i'm view OF the substantial increase in the
export movement or the metal last month.
thst yesterdays report would show Up
rather favoralf-. The increase In the Out
put was larger than had been looked for,
r--- the most disappointing feature OF the
statement 10 the trade was the sharp fall
ing off in domestic deliveries. the total for
MAY amounting 70 only 80 305. 222 pounds.
This was ? decrease cf $3.50. nD9 pounds.
compared with tho April figures. and vas
rb= smallest amount OF domestic deliveries
Of the metal since September 1a99.
The report gives the production and con
sumption OF copper in the United States
for Nav. as compared with April, 1910, and
Nar. 1873 together with the stocks q hand
81 The end Of each month;
FIGS. in lbs Ma 70 April. 10 Ma. %
MONT r41 as=. r5e - 81. .s7s 1s8. .1as. .078
Te-,d-c-on --l12.e .e42.4T6 117.4T7 $50 1895, l4s
Total 2s5 22s s8s c41.so2. .5i3 SOL .a54. .21e
s-ies p so5- DO s.. .as5.a .a51 81. lss.s2s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June S.-Acttve spreading between
the July and September options received most AZ
tankion to-day in rhe wheat trade selling 0f
The later delivery while tuE the earlier Vas
tNe Favarite form % speculation Lsac-uE n
tire movement q prominent elevator concern
which Rad issued bSIlhsh circular atJer navlnz
been "a thssr conspicuous on the bear side The
close was firm with July Ss8Ac rsC higher and
rfs ether months I'D a sssade &c Corn I'm
ished advance Of sac 70 Asc. and oarr
ah.-ved > 1-cIfne q. shade 20 i4e- Final ~
IIres in PROVISIONS were 10s7 l2c 20 p nc above
Ias- ni-rts level. Range u TTIcsz-