davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
lV"'' RE TRIED OUT TODAY

sor a trial trip today Of 'Ns
ora'Is steamer Prometheus were i
'rlllal ,..r5av by Capt. Hugh R0dm'4.
n'd ESs saar IN command of the squad
srl'f o,is of the cruisers tleV e,
~ e0nsi csatt,nooga. The collier viii
li'a 'Dl +onr or FIVE hours, ana upon
t' :, .. .s1 she will be anchored out
ia 's'u Thor until tomorrow morning
aa' u. -. three vessels will start TOR
10 49,. l.' Engineers Beehler of the ,le's-
'a'' nd Is Slower. Of the Chattanooga ga
'l' 1 chief Nachinist Mugan of the
10 .aoca will accompany the eng1-
ha'''4 .ss collier on the trip. Before
,sa o. w ~ the test trip the engineers
%shl asr en the engines Of the collier ne
we'd slowly in order 10 gee oh; NO sbon
n sair made in a local mac nine CIV
NJ complete ,..ed DELAYS the ships
!: s' i.,rs Saturday morning. the o7 8af
u, ' s.ting as convey Captain FC ;1,
DID, s ssii the little squadron win VIII
Dad as1 ps, -o reach San Francisco IN four r.,
! ~ ap 5,r : Neither of the ships IS IN
. s.s.r a1sI seagOing condition
The Rithet Is Off
r.. bark R. P. R.shet left for San
,..,,i.eo Yesterday afternoon, carrying
. Z passengers and ZOO tons Of sugar e,
~ '.,,imsd BY C. Brewer 4 Co, The
a ,s. has been in port since June Is.
1 n.s.' he Andrew Welch and the AnHie
Like I ~ -ba Rithet may be laid up IN
o tell Creek after her cargo Is DIS
.hsrgei. ,-o o1a+;ra shins
.,l =. +bs service IS due TO a lack OF
h .,.issa + offerings. The big steam
a .,s;sb-srs are securing nearly all the
ra.r0nage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

Is as an q, N. 2 IN. 80
w. "a 70 lib 8 a Io.oo 5, % "a o.oa
ia q 2.'s rs IL IS 5.sos.4o 8.s2
rIa . az Isl 1l,os 3 80 . y RISE
ss '' - 'z1 4ou.gs.a.s.42 7.8a
~ ~ q 40 s2sn.ss5.sls.u ST.,
I'm . sss.1o e s.as.a + %
1ls t sssn July 21st at 1o.os p
hon, o au'' -, At Kahului and Hils oecnr
ha. 'us hour earlier than at a. H gSSI'
3 nina a,sn standard time i. 10 boars
Seips that s. Slower 10 than Greenwich + +sma
nsss ; a. Of the meridian Of i ~ IL -'I me-
blows A. A. Minutes NH The time wb;. .g
IL Grsepr .:ao ?, m, which il n. r sa,, :
I'D Noon "'ea 0 hours 0 minutes SIM
Whole s1ous are for local time - f. sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
rs., Every Sunday Morning by the
-~ai oflce, Q. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

local OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Thursday, July p, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

VIM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
{ WATERFRONT NEWS
Smaller Ship Movements

the volcano Of Kilauea. The \
calm VII then sail Tor Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
ASSENGERS
Departed.

ports, > p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, July 6.
FIDJ-R-Receipts i4,74S; shipments g.
G05; market active.
WHEAT-Reccipts $500; shipments g.
Coo; spot firm.
Wheat declined during the morning
under selling on reports or showers In
northwest but rallied sharply In the aft
ernoon on the big decrease In worlds
stocks and further strength In tho
Northwest, closing %Ns.c net higher July
closed sl.1ork Sept. closed N.GI%; Dec.
closed S1.0Bi..
CORN-Receipts 3o.o25; shipments $500;
option market was without transactions
closing unchanged to &c net lower. July
closed soc: Sept. 7o$,c: Dec. 61stc.
OATs-Receipts 72,l75; shipments 632;
spot quiet.
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal sc test
Sass; molasses sugar :3.5s; refined sugar
quiet
COFFEE, The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to q decline of . points In sympathy with
lower European markets while the In
creasing primary movement seemed to
be- causing a little scattering liquidation.
OFFERINGS were very light, however. and
the market closed quiet net unchanged to
. points higher Sales were reported of
$500 bags including: July s6.7o Aug. $3.50;
Sept s6.S5; oct. and Nov. so; Dec. $S.s5
Jan. sdh7: Feb. ss.SS; March $500; April
tfa2, May S6.9i; June s6.o6.
Spot quiet; No. Rio sac: No. 4 Santos
s1ac; mild quiet Cordova l0Il2hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CANAL BOAT SUNK.
Sprung a Leak and Went to Botto.n
with Cargo Of Clay.

The canal boat Doherty. which has
visited this city for many years, sprung
leak and rapidly sunk off Cumberland
Head Monday in the stiff north wind
which was blowing. Both boat and the
cargo Of clay with which she was heavily
laden were insured. and the crew had
ample time TO escape with their belong
inSs.
The boat was one OF n tow OF AZ being
taken down the lake by the tug Protector,
Captain George Sweeney. They were bound
from New York to Montreal The strong
wind had bothered the large tow during
most of the day and about noon the leak
in the Doherty was discovered. She was
an old boat and the captain saw that
there would not be time enough to repair
the break before she sank. so he ordered
the crew off and cast loose the moornYs.
The water at the place where she sank
Is about 70 feet deep. Probably no effort
will be made TO raise her,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
THE HOTEL BURLINGTON.
Property to Re Rcmodeied into stores
and Living Apartments.

After all, the old Hotel burlington
property isn't going to remain crumb-
ling ruin forever A force of men are
now at work remodeling what Is left Of
II and It will eventually be made into
stores OH the first floor. apartments on
the second and private rooms on the
third. Architect Frank J.. Austin IL now
at work on tho plans for the new struc-
ture and tho work Is being done under
the direction OF Max l., Powell.
s. H. Miller has paid oTer the sum
necessary to bind the sale but the title
has not as yet been transferred to him
and so the property is not yet his In fact.
Mr.. Powell isn't the owner, because his
authority comes as trustee, or SO II ap-
pears. That's what Mr., Powell said YES
tcrdny to a representative Of the Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July 6.
FLOUR-Spring patents. s5.9o0s5o;
spring clears, sA.75I5c5, winter patents,
Ua5.5o; winter straghts, $465a5; winter
clears, 81 +o1l.75; Kansas patents. old.
81. 9JuS.5O: new, si.15.
CORNAIEAL AND OATMEAL-Bag
$50; bolted. 50. Sra3.4O; rolled oatmeal,
*.s0g5.l5; cut and ground, S.2sa5G5; rye
flour. S.s5a4o5; graham, $4d4.4o
COflN--Car lots, spot, No yellow.
7ll.c; steamer yellow, Tic No. yellow,
7olac: shipment, No. . yellow. 7lM7lisc;
No. yellow, 7CQc70iac
OATS-Car lots. No, clipped white,
Acc: No. 2. l7iec; No g. &C; rejected white,
4ia4Gc; shipment fancy. 40 lbs, 4siRNl 4Sc;
regular. rs lbs, 47di7iac Sc lbs, i6i.l47c;
barley mixtures. 440iGa &c.
HAY. STRAW AND MILLrEED-
Hay. choice. s24 5Na25; No. l, $3.50; No. .
$50 Jo02i; No. s. $17.5o0lS. so: rye straw,
sl350Qli oat straw, $S,5Od9; spring bran
So ..su22. "a winter bran. &c.. 81 .
middings, s2i@G.50; mixed feed. sc4d %
red dog, Sab; cottonseed meal. So. lin
seed meal. $3.50; stock feed. s25.75,
hominy feed. s2i,5O; gluten feed, s25S
PoRk-Short cut and heavy backs
s--7.25; medium, s26n26.75; long cut. SIS Is :
ran leaf lard, l3tsc; rendered, 1850 pure.
li}sc, briskcts, lG1sc dressed hogs, IVA
llAc.
FRESH BEEF-Extra Sides 1lG11hc;
heavy kinds, lSH1Si2c; fores, 9a9hc.
LAMB AND VEAI/-Sprins lambs, 1870
lie, winter lambs. l4G15c; yearings, la
l3c: muttons, o0lOc veals. 1oa1sc.
FOULTRY-Western turkeys fresh
killed, 2oit2lc; native broilers, 25n2,c;
northern fowl, 20c; western broilers, o2fl
2ic; western fowl, lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. July 6.
WHEAT-July sla7s; Sept S.02s.
Dec. sl.o3a.; May slo7A
cORN-July JS7.c; Sept. SAC: Dec GOO;
May &C.
OATS-July 4o4c Sept. SeA.c: Dec. ~
1sc; May %c.
PORK-July s24.35; Sept &2220
LAED-July $500; Sept. $12.o2,s.
RIBS-July $40 Sept. $500.
RYE-Cash 75d76c
RARLEY-Cash 52u71c
TIMOTHY-Sept. $500 Oct. 500.
FIOTR--Quiet.
RYE-No 2, 75n16
BAHLEY-'eed or mixing 5Oa6oc; fair
to choice mailing, 62070c
FLAXSEED-No. southwestern, So
5c No. northwestern, s2lb
TIMOTHY-Sced, $500.
CI.OVER-sll.50
MESS PORk-(rer bbl) s24.1125.0o
LARD-(per lo0 lhs) $500
SHORT RIBS Sides Ooose) $12s21a7
1900
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-(boxed) S4N
1925.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearanccs of wheat and -four
were equal to l2G 0oo bu. Primary receipts
We're 10000 bu.. compared with "a rO hu.
the corresponding day n year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown by
Bradstreet's decreased s,331.n0 bu. EST
mated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat 4
cars: corn 1913 cars: oats 80 cars: hogs
II 900 head.
Bl-TTER-Steadv. creameries cnAI
&c; diaries. 23N &c.
EGGS-Easy at mark. receipts ci,62s
cases: cases included 4di5i5c, hrsts,
1ec; prime firsts, 17ltc.
CHEESE-Firm, diaries 15iaGa.c:
twins, ljQAc; Young Americas. l5a. Ml6c;
Long Horns, l5aTl6c.
POTATOES-Steady. choice to fancy,
new, 6S070c; fair to good. new 6Hn65c
POtLTRY-Firm. turkeys. 15c; chick
ems. lac; springs. lSc.
NEAL-Film. - to ca Ii. WITS. Sale;
so to IS ID. WITS. 90iac: IS to 10 III. WITS.
l"m &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
LADIES, LOOK !!

For a short time LONGER Mrs. Dillon will
teach at specially reduced midsummer
rates Now is your opportunity TO learn
the coming new profession for women
and girls. Mancuring, hairdressing
waving. shampooins, scalp and facial
treatment and chiropody. Write to-day
for fun particulars to Mrs J. b. Dillon.
Montpelier, Vt. The Lawrence"
lsl.2t&w,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, July G.
BUTTER-Higher. Northern osiac;
western. 2d2S1ac
CHEESE-Unchanged. New York, l5i,
4lGc; VT. twins, 15Q15iac.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations.:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra
assorted sizes ?shc: boxes five pounds
each full weight, esc; prints full weight
at 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 6.
EENES-Receip;s i.6i0; market
steady. Steers $5.ands.'o; bulls s3.5oci5. 50:
cows S2.2505.2o. Exports 1000 quarters of
beef
LIVES Receipts 1000; market steady
vcnls ss.no1 1859; culs sG.noff7.5o; butter
Mlks &.HQG.ro.
SHEEP AND LAMBSReceipts 5552 !.
market steady: sheep s3.o0Gi75; lambs
%ohpa.C0; yearings, s.00I7.0O.
liOGS-Receipts 1851; market higher AZ
se.!Ntri0Jo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. July 6-Although the opening
was fairly firm to-day trading in the
local copper market was dun most of
the day with the movement Of prices
rendered irregular by the lack Of bust
ness and the changes in the New York
market The market closed strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

The man who OUGHT TO BUY YOUR
PROPERTY is as anxious to find you Is
you could possibly be to find him-and
as he doubtless reads the nds., you'll be
meeting him half way" If you advertise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

sudden attack at night Of some form
OF Bowel Complaint may come to anyone.
Every family should be provided with :.
bottle of DR.. SETH ARNOLDS BAL.SAM
Warranted by The Crystal Pharmacy,
w. p. Hall, G.. a, Churchill. ]. W. O'Suli-
van.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SPOT COTTON.

New York. july 6-Cotton spot closed
quiet 10 points lower: middling uplands
$l5S5; do gulf 1850, sales l. 100 bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Berrics Arc Chenp and Of Extra Good
Quality This Scnson.

There are but few. changes in the local
markets this week. Bueberries and
muskmelons of the best quality have APP
reared, and local strawberries continue
OF the same good quality. Meats remain
stationary. Dandclion and other forms Of
green's, including old beets, have disap-
pearcd from the market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Plain and Crossbar Muslin
Curtains, 214 yds. long with
ruffle, reg. SOC. Priced for this
sale, per pair, 29c.
Muslin Curtains with hem
stitched edge ruffle, two inch
net insertion-a very slightly
curtain, reg. 75c. Priced for
this sale, per pair, 48c.
One and two pair lots Of Fine
Lace Curtains, such as Clunys
and Renaissance make for
clearance at just half their reg
ular prices.
Plain Net and Lace Curtains,
reg. $1.25 and $3.50 values.
Priced per pair, 98c.
Net Curtains with insertion
and r,,ffls, reg. $1.98 and 1925.
Priced $3.50 per pair.
We have sold three times
tho Crex Rugs we ever sold
before, because our regular
prices were lower than anv
other store in town-for clear
ance we have lowered our req.
ular low prices to such an ex.
tent that we anticipate selling
every Crex Rug in the store
before the sale ends.
36x72, reg. s1.75, now .s1.2e
64x90, reg. 1898, now. $3.50
6x9 it., reg. $3.50, now. 1870
8x!O it., reg. S6.75, now. $3.50
Sxl2 IT,, reg. $500, now. .$8.75
9x15 it., reg. $1,000, now $8.4S
The out door season has lust
begun; buy a Crex Rug for the
Porch or Camp.
TAPESTRY RUGS.
That give extraordinary wear
and shown in some very choice
designs.
8.3x10.6 and 8x1O, regular
$3.50 and SIS. Choice S7.98.
6x9, regular $3.50. Priced
S6.75.
SMALL RUGS.
Best Administer Rugs, size
27x60 in. Manufacturers mis-
weaves. Choice patterns, worth
$2.25. Priced for clearance
SLIP each.
Choice Administer Rugs, 27x
60 in, all perfect and a choice
range of floral and Oriental
designs, regular $3.50. Priced
$1.59 each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
NIGHT GOWNS $50, WORTH
$3.50.
Of Nainsook and Cambria
about ten different styles
round and square yoke effect,
also chemise and circular styles,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, finished with beading
and ribbon.
PRINCESS SLIPS, CSC AND
$1.5o.
Of soft Nainsook and Cam.
brio, lace and embroidery trim
med, styes and qualities that
are difficult to duplicate at
$3.50.
CSC FOR CORSET COVERS,
WORTH SOC.
Of soft finished Cambria,
with narrow hamburg edge,
ribbon run through-also many
styles with deep lace yoke, run
with one and two rows of rib
bon beading.
DRESS GOODS
AT 4Sc PER YARD, WORTH
UP TO 89c.
All Wool Storm Serges, Do
inches wide in black, white,
navy, brown. red and green, al
inch black and white and navy
and white shepherd check suit.
ings, and many other wanted
fabrics-all marked for clear
ance at, per yard, 4Sc.
AT SOC, WORTH SOC AND 81.
Another choice lot of all.
wool black and white shepherd
check suitings, 45 inches wide.
| All Wool Batiste-a light
weight fabric, A inches wide,
in all dark colors and pastel
shades, storm serges, etc., max.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Heavy Glass Water Tum-
blers, worth 75c, at 58c per
dozen.
Dorflinger's Lead Blown
Clear Glass Tumblers, regular
Toe. Priced for clearance at,
per dozen, 42c.
Colonial Berry Sets, seven
and eight-inch Naples, with
six Colonial Sauce Dishes,
worth $1.25. Priced for clear
ance, per set 69c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Colonial Ice Water and
Lemonade Sets, two-quart jug
and six Colonial Tumblers,
worth $3.50. Priced for clear
ance 79o per set.
Heavy Glass Water Tum-
blers, regular SOC. Priced Cor
clearance, per dozen 23c.
Half Pint Jelly Tulnblers,
with tin tops, rounded bottom,
regular 35c per doz. Priced
for the sale, per dozen Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

which prices 25 less than regular and in some instances
Dollars to Be Saved in This Clearance OF Womens Apparel
Certainly before has there been such variety and
such notable values will find in Readytowear Sec
ton during this SALE
S2o8 for Women's One Piece bingham Dresses made in
trim and attractive styles and especially suitable for
street and vacation days Reg values $500 and 5000
498 for choice of many Charming One Piece Frocks Of
lawns fancy ginghams and percales, in choice stripe
and color combinations Dresses worth regular
Observation-Disclosures. .......... $3.50 and $780,
81 and $3.50 White Lingerie One Piece Dresses made
Of fine Persian lawns and charmingly trimmed 'front.'
back and sleeve with skirts elaborated with fine cluster
and lace insertion, worth regularly $3.50 to $780,
So SO for the seasons Silk Waist styles taffeta
messanes laces ETC.. shown in black and coors suit
able for any occasion Reg. values $500 to $3.50
SHE OF Colonial Glassware is Attracting Many Housekeepers
The extraordinary low pricing this much wanted colonial
glassware warrants supplying glassware need for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

The Battery. a distance of nearly three
miles. The watering trough is the gift
Of the late Edward Hatch
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Whitney
and William l.. McCarty, both of this
city, was quietly solemnized at New Cas-
tie. Pa. June go They were presen ed
with two silver loving cups by tho King
& Lyon Stock company, OF which Mr.
McCarty is musical director, and were
rendered a reception at the homo OF Mr.
and Mrs Graffus. friends Of the groom.
The annual regatta Of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club will be held on August T..
when there will be races for all classes
Of motor and sail boats There will be
valuable first and second prizes for all
events aggregating a cost Of $2,o0O The
nrst prize for the grand motor boat free
'or-all race will be a $50 cup. The entries
close on August !.
Judgments In two cases were rendered
Friday In city court. In the case OF
Samuel Steinfelder VS.. Moneal Dodge
Waterman, Judgment was rendered In de.
FAULT for the plaintiff to recover damages
Of sl4s.77 and costs Of So SO. In the case
Of W. G. Reynolds Co. VS.. II. l.. Daley,
Judgment was rendered In default for the
plaintiff to recover damages Of $500 and
costs Of $3.50
Max Trundell, employed at the Bijou
theatre. and his sister. Mrs. w. J. Gibbs
received word yesterday that their mother
was among those Injured In tho explosion
OF boiler In laundry In Laconia, N. H.
Ono person was killed but Mrs. Trundell
although cut about the head by flying bits
OF wood. Is not thought to be In a serious
condition. Mrs. Gibbs left for Tacoma
upon hearing tho news.
Tho divorce petition Of Eugenia Haul.
man W. James Haulman was entered yes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CSC FOR CORSET COVERS,
WORTH SOC.

Of soft finished Cambria,
with narrow hamburg edge,
ribbon run through-also many
styles with deep lace yoke, run
with one and two rows of rib
bon beading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
chicnrn Grnln Market.

Chicago. July 30-CrOwded CALLER.
les on the board Of trade today were
puzzled and disappointed. The spec
tators had gathered in the hope Of
seeing Il wildly excited market, the
finish Of i supposed corner" 81 thr
July wheat option. Today vas the
hast day when delivery 81 the grain
could be made and there had been
much gossip that the exchange Of
this might make sensational action to
foil audacious spectators. Instead Of
a whirl 81 business and IN place Of
rapidly mounting quotations. onlook-
era witnessed a humdrum Saturday
session aud actually a net decline q
3 "a { 4 t-4c IN wheat for July.
other options we're unchanged 20 5-sc
Corn. except for July. finished
1 ~ 70 Use higher. ana oats as
70 I i-4c. The wind-up in provis-
ions was irreguiaT-17 1-2c decline
to zoe advance.
Total transactions in July wheat to-
day aggregated net more than sop
600 bushels. most Of Il In small lots,
zone higher than $4,000 bushels II
any extraordinary shortage had TO be
IL was done outside OF the
trading pit and without spectacular
accompaniment The fact was that
the concern which was popularity
credited with being most IN "a pinch
for July wheat was the principal sour
cen Of supply for purchasers today
ON the Whole the course was down
ward. particularly IA the first hair
hour and the final fifteen minutes. At
This lowest point Of the day the price
was s s-4c below last nights level. The
range waa from si.03 IL to los IL
the close weak at sos to los
September fluctuatcd between si.U2|
Us and iG3 1901 100 closing S-s to
up al gI05 Ia 20 1913 3-s.
Many dealers who have recently
been sellers Of corn took the opposite
side 81 the market today. September
varied from 90 20 90 lac and closed
strong az 81 10 So 1-Sc, "A net gain OF
10 70 / 6-sc. July advanced only
Sc. The cash market WAS firm No
3 yellow closed al So ~ to 6sc.
Offerings Of oats were light Sep
high and low points for the
session we're 81 SIS and 30 Use with
he last sales az 81 l-4a37 3-sc. a rise
II 3-SQ1-2c. compared with last
light The close left pork 7 i-2c low
~ 20 zoe higher. lard Sc of 10 2 i-2c
30 and ribs IL i-2c OF 90 2 i-2c high
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

Chicago. july 5o-Cattio Re
coipts. 500. market steady. Beevcs.
9A40ms 90. Texas steers &f-50m $50.
western steers. sf7sm ESQ; Htockcra
and feeders sfaf6.25. cows and hcif-
ers. f2~.b0m6.35, calves. Ss.5Onkt 20.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; Market
10 TO Isc lower. Light. sS4Om8@5;
mixed. ss.0ems.55; heavy. s7l09
$40. rough. a7.7om7ao. good ul
choice. heavy. $1,000 = 80; pigs. $50
ass5; bulk Of sales. tsi00 b3a.
sheep - Receipts. 1000, market
steady. Native. &2.7OM46o; wes,-
crn. S2s00f5a. y%earlings. $500 o.
90. lambs native. si5o@ 75o. west
crn. ft75n7eo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
R. c. ELY MA N Ed
AS CANDIDATE
FROM LUNA
Well Known Republican Boost
or Of Deming Nominated to
Make Race for Constitutional
Convention,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JesrnalI
Deming ~ s.. july 38-galpb C.
Ely u Dcming. Tor yetrs prominently
identified with the development 81
Deming. the 3iimbres valley and
Luna county. and one Of Use best
known and most active republicans
IA the territory. WAS chosen unani-
mouslg to-day ~ the convention here
as candidate for delegate 10 b com
stitutiOnAl c%Ongntlon from Luna
county. Eiy is recognized az the
strongest candidate that could pos-
sibly be chosen and there il little
doubt Of his election. Mr. Ely is
%prgident Of the Demlng chamber Of
commerce.
His opponent Is expected 10 be-
James n. Upton, who won ont against
John corbett IN the democratic pri-
maries in Deming. which vas sup
posd to be Corbets strongest hold, 80
Upton NJ assured, IL IS believed
~ the democratic nomination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

Kansas city. July 3O.-cattle Re
ccipts goo. including 100 southcrns
market steady. Native steers. St50m
s 0ei southern steers $500 20.
southern cows. S2.506 400. native
COWS ana heifcrs. s22smsb0. stock
crs and feeders s2T5N 500; bulls
ta.oo nt2b. calves. tA00fn750s west
ern steers. st25a7oo; western COWS
g. 50nbn0s
Hogs-Rccolpts. 2.00e. market ioc
lower. Bulk st sales. $500 $50;
heavy. fT.s0ds1o. packers and
butchers. $500 sac. light $3.50
$50.
sheep - Receipts. 1900; market
steady Muitons. s375Gf2s, lamhs
sf.ftn 25s fed wethers and year
linrs &3.7tW5.oo. led western owes
S8.n0 mAoe.