davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
DR.. COOK AT WORK
ON STORY OF TRIP
Explorer Comes Out Into the
Open al Santiago, Admitting
Identity.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb. Iq.-Dr.
Frederick A Cook came out into the
open End admitted his identity today.
He visited his old conrade. the Bel
Gian engineer, Rysselberghe. and the
two men who We're associated with
sn antarctic exploration party were
together for several hours
Cook told Rysselberghe the. he Is
preparing an account OF his pofar
expeditions which viii prove that he
discovered the North Pole
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

We have set aside Saturday as bargain day to the
shop advertiser This is departure new idea in
advertising and why not? Every big merchant has bar
gain days. on which he sells his wares at lower price
than other days We are merchants in advertising
space quite as much merchants in this respect as the
dealer cloths Shoes groceries, other commod
tiles
Being merchants, hen in this special line is per-
haps good business for have bargain day for
any other merchant in any line of business
This was our conclusion this is the way we reason
ed it and decided put conclusion the
The idea is hardly known yet We have only begun to
experiment with it, but so far 1T looks good" looks
mighty promising.
We are telling you about this new idea for several
reasons First because we want you to read these adver
hsemen we want you to benefit from reading them and
we want the advertiser TO benefit from your having read
them Another reason for telling you about this departure
is that we wish you to know that The Washington Times
originated IT. Good ideas things that work out success
fully very taken up by other newspapers and
not infequeny other paper than the that actu
ally originated the idea gets the credit of the invention
In big cities like Washington the advertising that ap
pears from day day in the newspapers about as i'm
portant the reader the legitimate news itself
1t vital in the outwOrkng of life in the upkeep of the
home and in the general problem of living There is no
other way keep track of prices Inventions changes of
style the vogue of the day except through the advertise
ments of a newspaper. The newspaper furnishes the
for you get in touch with the particular people
that necessary for you know your business or
in your home life.
This bargain day advertising is unique 1t will bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

FLOUR AND MEAL-lnactiVe and barely
straights, 81 6o@s4 70; winter patents, 81 50
s. 20: spring clears 81 so@s4 10; extra r. 80 No
s. 10; Kansas straights 81 a5 q s. rs. RYE
FLOUR-steady; fair to good. 81 1o@$4 So;
Kiln dried S. 5o9S3 60 BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow. 81 5oQs1 80; coarse, 81 45@o
= 30 p 3Iddns sas s8 So oSr DO
SIS @$29; red dog s2s 5o4 $40 20 city o b rsa
ss5 O dos o. s So hominy chop. 81 %
bulk SIS 10 sacks. clinical. $50 asked.
PROVISIONS t,sslsr mo most of the day but
with the s,eadtness in ss soGn n1t ess
family $i SIS SO: packet. s1aa$ia So Extra
India mess SEQ 5o@$3o; BEEF HAMs-s22
ss l sss ~ 1s3.' 3s% H 4ts q
bellies s%oEi1 1s ss 10 p,n r. 1{1 S. IS
16@16hc TALLoW@Firm; city, &c; eoun.
try @7Nc hARD1Easy middle f,d West lie 90
America. l325o: Continent 1245e; Brazil
cemPo9n1aa &c. ety la 1Ss IS
syGAR-Refned firm but quiet and I'M
changed The lowest price for standard
graduated is believed to be around $ 15c net
day In England there was no market In Lon-
don Raw here steady and unehaneea,, ~'sn IN
test s6c and molasses sugar, 50 test, a61c
Some Porto Ricos could be had at 4.a6c and
Cubas at SC, cost and freight,
ETCE,-Firm and unchanged.
METAIS-COPPER-Sta steady: spot.
1c1O@12 2nc; August. 12.104 1215c; Septem-
Der, 121O9l2 zoe: October, 1918 812.26c. and
November. 12.22ia @ IL, 25c, London metal
markets are closed steady Lake here. IL 70 %
81 &c: electrolytic Il. 80 q 1892 &c. and cast
ing IL 25Gp12.aT15c. TfN-Steady. spot, 81 90
a. SO soc: August, 32.S5 q 81. 9oc; September,
re rs 6D 2se, and October. 81. 81 n $50. LEAD
Firm; New York, spot. 4.o0G 56ee: East 81
fouls & 5 q SOC. SPELTER-Quiet; New
YORK; spot ESQ Gp5.SGcI and East ST Louis. 4ah
09b n5c IRoN-Duli. with No foundry
Northern quoted ut SIG % a $40 80: No 2: SO rs
@Sl6; No / Southern. s1ddS SIG 20 ana No l
Southern soft. sI5 75Q$1e rs. Pig iron GER
tificates nominal
MoIAssES AND sYRTPs-ouiet and I'M
changed,
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpeniine steady
but quiet and unchanged Rosin and tar firm
and unchanged
OUS-No change in lipseed OIL demand
only moderate, but crushers are Hf1n Re-
fined petroleum remains unchanged
COTTONSEED OII4--Easisr early, but late
the tone was again strong. especially Tor old
orop positions, and final prices Were net un =
changed 10 80 points advance, with safes ar
10 ZOO barrels Local contract prices
Satur
Open. High. Low. Close day
Spot 8n3a 1000 S.75
August. 8.0oa 1000 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
soUTHBRIDeE BANK REoPENs
Institution, Closed by Defalcations Of
It's Ex-Treasurer, Resumes.

Southbridge. Mass. Aug. 1-After q sus-
pension Of more than six months, due to
the extensive defalcations of its former
treasurer, John A. Hall. the SouthbridSe
Savings Bank was reopened for business
to-day.
Practically all the depositors assented TIC
the plan of reorganization. which enabled
the bank to resume business. and re-
tanned their accounts Their deposits were
reduced Is per cent under tho agreement
reached, but they were later given a diyi-
dend of Q per cent
Hall is now serving sentence OF twelve
years in state prison. He was convicted OF
the larceny of s324ooo from the bank. but
the actual amount Of his shortage was
$40 ns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
REGULAR P. r. r. DIVIDEND
Northern Central Lease Approved b
Directors at Philadelphia Meeting.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-The directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of IL
per cent to-day The directors also ap-
proved the proposition of the Northern
Central Railway TO lease its road to the
Pennsylvania for 939 years on the basis
Of a stock dividend of 20 per cent. cash
dividend of 10 per cent and a guaranteed
annual dividend of per cent on the CAPT
tai stock as increase by the foregoing al
Iotrnent I his completes the action Of the
directors Of each company in the matter
The director of the Northern Central
Railway also met to-day and authorized
a special meeting of the stockholders for
October II to vote for or against the &C
ceptance of the proposed lease, The North
ern Central directors elected Lewis Nelson
secretary of the company, 10 succeed
Stephen ". White. retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NOT IN BISCUIT COMBINATION

august Lttzcn. president OF the ConsuIn-
ere Bisou:: a-:sd Manufacturing Company,
csried yesterday that has company EGG
any connection whatever with t1c new bis
cut trust. The Consumers WAS put down
= TIC GnrouIcC slent Of the new company
Incorporated yesterday at Wilmington, Del,
a. Ole OF TIE Constituent companies 9fr
liz faid:
We have never 1'ccn asked 90 so into
s1y such combination, and even If We were
asked c7e .:oa.3 not so into ii. We are
carrying og All Independent concern and
.lten2 20 continue ia our present course
Fe understand that new Company IS be
ing incorporated, bat We know NOTHING
whstceer asout Who IS connected with it
;-c~ Xhat il intends 10 co.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW ASSAY OFFICE HEAD
Predecessor and Staff Welcome
Daniel Parish Kingsford.

Daniel Parish Kingsford, who was re-
Gently appointed superintendent of the AS
say Office at New York, took charge yes
terday- He was cordially welcomed by the
retiring superintendent, hinGsbery Foster,
who turned over the management Of the
Institution TO him. and by the staff Many
OF his banking friends IN the financial dis
trint also we're on hand to congratulate him
on assuming his new duties, and his desk
was hidden in floral pieces sent by friends
VINO could not be present TO greet him in
person.
Mr. Kingsford said that he was not yet
familiar enough with his new Office to
make any statement 10 how he meant TO
conduct IL, but that he meant to discharge
his duties in a businesslike manner. Mr.
1llngsfcrd for many years WAS partner in
the banking house Of Cuylcr, Morgan &
Co, being the Stock Exchange member Of
TIE firm. which went into liquidation on
april 50 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
PLANS FOR POSTAL BANKS
Committee Decides to Adopt
Pass Book System.

Washington. AUG. 1.-The ancient and
i3ng-estsbished pass book system will be
adopted for tho postal savings banks when
they are established by the government
The committee perfecting plans for the
banks had been considering what is known
as the coupon system. but has decided that.
while having sor1o advantages. this sys-
tenn might produce complications
According TO the coupon system, deposit
tors would receive 8 slip representing their
deposit. together with q coupon for the
amount OF interest that would De paid on
the money. This, 1t was argued by those
who proposed the system. would facilitate
handling the business. Tho committee,
however, decided that there were many OBJ
5ections to flooding the country with mill
ions Of deposit slips. with coupons at
taelred. many of which would represent
only few cents. and determined to adopt
the pass book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW STANDARDS FOR COTTON
Agricultural Department S System Go
ing Into Operation Soon.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The system Of
Standardization of cotton devised bv The
department Of agriculture Will probab bly,
he in general operation on ali cotton ex-
changes by September /. The Bureau OF
Plant Industry, which is sending out sets
a. samples OF the various grades of cotton
Selected as standards. expects that before
the end Of this month the exchanges viii
lee supplied sufficiently to permit trans
actions on the basis Of the proposed stand
ards
While there IS no legal power TO en-
force these new standards on tae cotton
exchanges. so many reports approving the
rvsten, have been received that no oppo-
Eit5on &c making the system univessG! IS
~.rect.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
DENIES CHANGE IN CONTROL
Majority Stock in Superior Coal No
Transferred, B, ]. Burke Says.

Published reports that II. E Hollins &
Co. of No. Is Wall street, had secured
control CT the Superior Coal Company
were denied yesterday by 3. ]. Burke, 4
member of the firm. whose election to the
presidency Of the coal company recently
gave rise to the rumor-
Mr. Burke said that ever since the in
ception of the company the controlling IN
terest had been held by NJ. L. Sternberger,
c. II. Sternberger, Eugene l. zimmerman
and H. B. Rollins & Co. and so far as he
knew not q single share Of the majority
interests had been transferred, and the
control remained exactly as 1t had been
from the beginning.
The Superior Coal Company owns extern
sive coal properties in Ohio near the cities
of WeIlston, Coalition and Jackson. It has
capital stock of 100000 and an au-
thorized bond issue OF $4,000. 900. Of which
81 900 are outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
DENVER IN MEAT INQUIRY
Acquisition of Observation-Disclosures
man Wheat Deal Investigation.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The federal investiga-
ton being conducted into the affairs of the
Chicago meat packers is TO be turned to
Denver and the alleged acquisition OF three
INDEPENDENT packing concerns in that city
by the National Packing Company. Five
witnesses from Denver arrived here to-day
and are expected to testify before the
grand jury tomorrow.
That the Waterman wheat deal on the
Chicago Board Of Trade may be inVesti-
gated by the grand jury was intimated to-
day by w. S. Kenyon, assistant to AttoT-
ney General Wickersham, who is here con-
Quoting the beef Investigations. Mr.. Ken
yon declared that lac would issue a state
ment tomorrow concerning the wheat deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
EARLTNG DISCUSSES CROPS
Milwaukee President Optimistic, De
spite Partial Failure.

Seattle Aug. IA. j. Earring, president
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. PAU
Railroad, and party arrived in Seattle yes
;erday after an inspection trip over the
line OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q Puget
Sound road. Commenting upon crop con-
Citions Ny. Earring said:
Crop conditions in Eastern Washington
are very good in Montana, excellent; in
North Dakota South Dakota and Mime
sota, crops suffered from drouth. Esti-
mates from most reliable sources place the
Yield of North Dakota at not exceeding 10
per cent of an average crop; III Minnesota
and South Dakota about 20 per cent of an
average yield Notwithstanding the partial
crop failure in the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, business conditions continue TO be
fairly good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug 3-cATTI.-Receiptz. e3. coo:
soS s S: 5 w ssstss soss
feeders sagss 20 COWS and heasrs s. Ss5 go
fae ia, ss 5s oSee than t sataIy average light
q$s 5nSa q COG $50 81 h ehoice Ssa2g
s. 90gss 10! s saEEPIRseeip5;, IS 600: steady
Raye sSs So Mas Naive & aoas So s
western 17tsa s. 5oas7 10
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug 1-CAfTLE-Receipts
hig higher suckers and feeders. log e 1so higher:
dressed beef and export stesss fe9sa 80; fair 20
Feeders s s5gss sousasrn, S Ssss5 s9ss5-
E So 90 bulls g; to Soc
Of sales 81 75@ss Is hsayy 81 SegS1 q gseas
81 sH EEP-Rseeipts~ 800: ste.dy . LOG higher;
lambs s6GS7: yearlings. Sass; wethsrs 81 5oF
81 70: ewes. ss9s4 stoekers and feeders y 'ness'
quiet: fair to good shippers. s6GssI e: eomnsn:
ss and ssi5osTs & .oess s. asasa
81 459Sz; lambs. steady. Sass 65.
East Buffalo, "a Aug :. .e lever pTas steers
s s.Issr s? q 4ss s. sas ss''s $ 3
6ss s. Re SSqss S. SAB aPa fsss
zR5Rfsss Rs asgs an soo scsivs and s
sSSs - isss s a' fess s.
sfssT *. stass' s8as6 50; diaries. s. 2s9sa 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipttss5zz zoo: s shsee
g f5ass: wethsrs So 25Gs5 40; ewes, S49s4 90;
sheep, mixed. 81 5oQs4 TO-
by Telegraph to The Tribunal
Louisville Aug 1msaEEPe , ara last A Monsy,
Z ea9 . year ago and s $50 two years ago; Heh-
erai quality very good tar ,,ead agr Best
,an,hs Al GS1sc: seconds, 6GoAo: euis,, sgse
fat sheep 5 down g. Commas p1e s western stock
aa ~ a. sSS5Isc. prula natives. 49eci common
ana trashy ewes are not wantsu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
FILES SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.

4 supplemental report was filed in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday by
Edward S. RaDalio. the special master in
the consolidated suits Of James Q. Robin
son and Reuben O. Scovill against the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company,
IN which several errors in the report of
July l last are corrected. mr.. Rapailo
states that the hfteen-year assessment UNI
contested. shouid be changed from $7s,90s 60
10 SIC. $50 60; the total should be changed
from s72S 81 81 TO s724. 3ls 50, and the amount
Of the death and disability claims should
be changed frcn $56i BIS 20 to $3.50 Coz II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
rRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago Aug. with more tnan a , lou mo
rserrow' and with arrivals elsewhere correspond
ingIy heavy. prices to-day we're week. Inc me
season, with net loss OF sc to <41se ter me
September option Corn showed loss ss Of sc b .9
"a. a. 20 ne less expensive. EGevatcrs
We're the only buyers OF the huge amounts 81
iH,A" far,,sd states increased literally. and
the worlds shipments did likewise Russia
alone sent nearly double the quantity OK me
Zeal r.se,vers wsrs free sellers of the septenl-
Der option a fact that had decidedly de-
influence was the rapid progress OF the haF-
vest In the Northwest. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RECEIVER FOR MATCH COMPANY

Trenton. n. J., Aug. Judge Cross. IN
the U1i.ed States District Court to-day
appointed Charles G. Bergen. of Passaic,
receiver for the defunct Consumers Match
Company. of Passsic. The petition for q
receiver made by Devies Brothers,
John Malcolm and A. J.. Freeman. credit
ors The liabilities OF the company are
said to amount to $4,000 and the assets
TO SIS. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS TO MEET

Portsmouth. - II, avg i.--ila.iroad al
sosneys representing practically eror% rI-ii-
road sssienn IT. the United States arrived
here :o-day 10 attend conference TO-
EleTTOE-
Colonel Henry l. Stone. Of TIE Louisville
&, Nashville. Els;enl, Fays that the purpose
Of tie asatiarfre IS 10 discuss tie railroad
IIiI enacted b. lie last Congress, ard -
consider lis probable effect upon railroads
sHgaeed in Interstate traf!lc. The cnnIer-
a1ee VIII probably last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-The market showed powers OF
resistance i ana EXCEPT for occasional shght re-
the day, showing at times advance of II
points on new crop positions, which placed
them within couple of points Of the highest
level reached in the present bull market. After
slight reactions in the last few minutes under
realizing operations the market closed steady
ct net advance of 4410 points. The chief
factor of strength throughout the day, and the
feature receiving perhaps most attention. was
the crop and weather situation IN Texas
Important factors of strength were the IN
doubted increase of trade demand and much
more encouraging adVices regarding the de-
mand for goods and yarns. From Fail River,
in particular. came word that the curtaiment
by mills had been exaggerated for market puT-
poses. Southern mill men reported the best
demand for yarns and goods that they had
said he could have sold million pounds of
yarns at a big advance over previous prices,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

= Judgment FOR s-b..ss2 ls, Obtained in the
TI..t5d States Circuit Court Us the Inter
nlt3ons! Barking Corporation against the
IsTn or J. Il. Ccpalies q, Co., Of No z
WILLIAMS greet, composed Of Jaan ii. ce-
tauos. John s. Ftske and Anderson wilson,
WIS returned yesterday unzatisfed Dy
United States Marshal Henkel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

COFFEr1-Quiet at the start. First prices
were unchanged and the undertone WAS rather
heavy. Havre closed at noon. and the final
figures were net uncha ngAd to Z advance.
Hamburg frIner, closing at net gain
of u % 9: pfennig. and the local market dur
ing the afternoon developed a f1rmer tone,
and final prices at about the best of the
day, closing bids being 10 10 points net
higher with sales OF 2O,256 bags. Brazilian
markets We're firm with Rio 80 reis higher
and Santos unchanged. Warehouse deliveries
of Brazilian coffee at United States ports last
week G3,7 III bags against 666S2 the
previous week and 49, S0+ last year. Spot was
quiet but firm at SSic for Rio No Z Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
OLD BANK LIQUIDATES
Maine Institution Closes It's Doors
After Existence Of Fifty Years.

Richmond, Me, Aug. 1-One of the old
est banks in Maine, the Richmond Ma
tional, closed its doors to-day after an
existence of fifty years.
The surplus. 20o0. will be divided among
tho holders of ninety-six shares. par value
500 each, along with the capital The
liquidation OF the institution is due to a
falling off in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. August l. 1910.
GRAEN-WHEAT-Inac but firm early
and final prices were q lower for September
and unchanged for other positions. Liverpool
was closed, but Paris steady at 10 points
advance and there good deal OF buying
early on q private cable stating that the
French crop would be about so per cent short.
which would necesstate the importation or
about 100, goo, 600 bushels of wheat The Nen.
lucky State report made the condition OK
said that the quality was good but damaged
some. New No red winter, 81 OF in ele-
vator and 81 os4i o afoat; No Northern
Duluth, 81 26A b. CORN-Moderately
active and advanced y q sc, with commission
houses fairly active buyers. No Western.
73Lc elevator domestic basis to arrive / f.
OATS-Inactlve. closing unchanged to &c
higher Cash oats steady: mixed, 20 to :}2 10,
nominal; material white, % TO 50 lh. 4G1s %
49c. and clipped white. "a to ~ Id. 4s@52c
RTE-Quiet; No Western. old, SEC. 0 b
New York. BARLEY-Easy; feeding, 65 @ Toe,
i buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day
September 81 6s u 81 oSa 81 O7as 81 OF ~ 81 os$s
December II 1898 1 1913 / 1o3s ioA 1914
Corn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN hRBOR.

ANN ARBOR.
1910 1869 1905
3D. wreck IN July S33 952 s3S.!eI $50, e49
July 1-JuIy ii. 1oi III .06. 2c3 IS. oG1
GRAND TRUNK.
Sd week in July S60Q45c $780, 672 Si2a 7o2
JULY July Il. 2,4e0. $50 2.323. ST 2,20I ,5iS
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
Cd week in July S462 $50 s4S1. 43l si45, 49,
July 1-July II. 40oT,3 364S 932 3.4o0 $50
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Month OF June
Number Of miles 1888 1855 4.3s3
Gross earnings g. 1914 T1 s2n3Sois 81 a2S ese
Oper expenses. 1924 21S 1,545 4jJ 1857 5gi
Net earnings S37069 s4sT 1853 si613
July 1-June 60
Gross earnings S20 $40 2ss s2s 144o65 S26 o29 o5e
Oper- expenses 2o,oi9247 IS 052, 500 2o,o43. 195
Nat o,-,,iroz &c za1 no1 co ns1 Lea 81 os5 n51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
DANCING ACADEMIES.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Miss Mant, ~ F. SD. Dancing classes. stage
and ali Fancy Dances PantOnlinss srrangsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, gov
srpe.se. etc TO Colleges. Schools and Families
annfv 10 Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULTON.
~AS|-' % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

BOYS and Young Men-Country.
W0nRAiI. HAIL ACADEMY. Peekskih: ~.
Ideal Home Boarding School. Academic.
business and Preparatory courses Military
driI Primary departments. Sanitary condl-
lions perfect Address Principal, p o. Box &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE KITTATINNY,
NEW YORK

Leading Hotel at DelaTare Water gap. -
Booklet. G. Franz 6oFe-
CaNADFNSIs PA. Pocone Mountains
NEW SPRUCE CABIN I'M
Rms en- suite & with pFi bath Bowling. ter
MS pool boat's. hsh'g Bklt W-J&MD PttICG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Lines west of Pittsburg & Erie-June: Gross
earnings increased 81, 400, 200; operating
renses increased 81, 4oS, 200, net earnings in
creased $1,000. From January ! to June 80:
Gross earnings increased IS. 379, 700 operating
penses increased s7,T06 100 and net earnings in
creased 81. $4,000
Decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Net earnings. Se.7aIo OIL ss,os1, 1888 So, oS5 EST
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATTAINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

n2s H. 50 "a s;,, IL dnns 1sa IL. 81 sai
J .d wTsh 1s7 b Ga g. rs 81 team III
ID. 81 50; mixed calves. 21o ID. 50 1zh.
George & L. s. DflenpaeA; s,yealss 1871 ~ n
$40 lz$ H. ss7s n 1l9 rn KS ISL Ib. s.
ea1Ees, - 10, Son: IL veais. 1s5 ID. $40:
s lao p 50 60 as IL 1 al 3D. IS IS E. $ 90 "a
butterrniIks 1Jo ID, "a 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August /, 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

CALyEs-Receipts $3.50; 2.e7f on sac
yeaIs 5O075c higher; closing easy AZ yerssy
Cttv Grassers ana buttermilks. o0G ioc IoNel,
The early arrivals were sold cut Conmo es 20
choice veaIs sold at 81 50qS1o per I1V 20 .5o
cuIIs s5asT: grassers and butternailks. ~
S. western calves IS STA pTsssea ns ra'Y Ib
slow. civ dressed vsals, 12r LOG Pegso -
5ras..a ryassers and buttermiiks. 6h Gs1se
country dressed calves, SO l2A-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
=, sa7o, 500 s4s7, 1868 s4s1.37c

ross earnings S2o $40 a6s s2s IA o65 $26 o29 o5c
per. expenses &C, Ole, PAT Is 0d2 500 o,o43. I95