davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
KIND WORDS FOR HAWLEY
Friendly Interests" Defend His
Course IN Wall Street.

~ arIicle championing Edwin Hawlev,
81 viev Of the recent Wall Street rur1ors
tn hare been circulated il connection
via We severe decline in prices was
p.iated By one Of the Wall Street news
l>resus yesterday. its authors being de-
sl-b=d as certain interests friendly to
hl-1 The article sketches the career of
RI Hawley in the traflc department Of
tie Southern Pacific and his beginnings in
ms lald Of railway purchase and develop
men-, and continues:
Cr[ort5l,lately. q few years ago he be
cane Interested in a cotton speculation
which proba bly, no one regrets more than
h Because Of this new departure, bOt
Chiefly because of jealousy entertained by
tsgse WHO had been less successful than
h more or less determined effort was
nlaCo 10 destroy his financial credit ana TO
lever his position in The railroad world
i may be stared, however, that this move
nett was rot conducted by prominent
alarCia! interests, but by speculat tors, Who
tsd not made as large profits as Mr. Haw-
ley Gle IL Sealing ia the securities OF sew
eTsl railroad companies.
. when this attack was al its helght MI
Hsuley was not 81 all disturbed, because
not only had ne conducted his operations
ervstiveIv. but because ne hsd the
lnancia! support OF Mrs. c. p Huntington,
Ter Lephew. 4 E Huntington, and other
ls'erssts with large resources, either IN
l9t1 own name or al their command. Mr:
HSHleyS own personal resources at tnat
NIne we're by no means small
During the recent break in the stock mar
Aet II which Chicago & alton and Clover
Leaf declined sharply. the Street heard
hssTly every Gay, the article says, that
p9V erful interests were endeavoring 70 &C
co3apIish ar Hawley's financial ruin II
MY be stated as fact that no such es-
Tort was made" q list Of the great cari-
'llsts With whom mir Hawley is in as
location is given, among them William
rockefeller. and as an evidence Of Jacob
D. schiGs admiration for AIr. Hawley's
ABILITY es q railroad man it is noted:
lie fact has never been published that
scou efter the break several years ago be
tfselt I Il Hartman and Ar. Hawley
az 6chift sent an autograph letter TO Mr.,
''s7gley Offering his good Offices 10 bring
sbpa; Il reconciliation between the two
lner
concerning M EaWiey's present position
lie article says
as 70 Er Hawiey's financial status az
-. - present tire. IL may be asserted that
sarss-lFlL RALLY he Is not = borrower Of money
- - money Than st any time Tor some
ii.-ohtl-s Last week. when the stock mar
- ) as at its worst, the firm did not hare
-----S-e l5eu called. Gnd al maturing loans
- renewed without difficulty; and.
i,-ttt-ersrore, holders Of one or more call
Is s:.s ecl4e atiolls When the stock market
- - Us lowest last Thursday the firm
- CASH in bank sufficient TO pay off q
ts proportion OF its Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

Spot cotton quiet. with prices points higher
at 15.40c for middIing upland and Ii. csc for
middlng Cult sales 1855 bales delivered on
dull: sales. $500 bales; speculation and export
1000; American. 2, 600; imports, 600 ell Amer
lean. mddling upland. 1921 futures opened
quiet. at 40 points advance; closed steady. at
a net advance Of 415@T1s points July 761d
JqlEy,--August, 751lad August September
7.23lzd; eptember-October. 6S7lad: october
November, 6.71lsd: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6.6239d; December-January. 6.6Qd; January-FAf,-
ruary, SIS I'D. February-March 659d; March
April 657i2d: April-Aiay and May-June. G57d
COFFEE-Noderately active. sales OF q 600
bags and prices steady. closing at UNCHANGED
to > points net higher Havre was l, a. :
franc higher, Hamburg unchanged to u
pfennig advance. Rio so refs lower, and Santos
unchanged. Sentiment was again buIIish and
outside Of moderate profit taking offerings
were small \ prominent coffee merchant
who r. now abroad cahIed that the quality and
quantity of the Brazilian crop are both un-
satisfactory, and the fact that receiDts at
Rio continue moderate is taken to indicate a
small crop In the local cash market there
were reports that account of the scarcity
OF desirable grades large amount of coffea
held here for a number of years for specu-
lative purposes had been disposed OF to prorni-
nent cash houses Prices continue firm on the
basis OF I-16c for Rio No = Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July s.--wHEAT--spot dull; No .
red Western winter. no stock: futures firm, july.
IS 9t.d; October. 6s ia. December. IS CORN
Spot firm: old American mixed, IS AID. DO VA
Galveston. IS s-sd. new kiln dried 90 5tsd.
futures steady. September. As sad; OCTOBER, -
Sad PEAS-Canadian. IS. FLoCR-Wintsr
patents 2Ss HOPS-In London Pacific Coastl.
rs 3s8f4 les. BEEF-Extra India mess. tSSs-
PORK-Prims mess. Western. loss Sd. HAMS
Short cut. 1ss. BACON-CUmoerlan cur ard
short rib 75s. clear bellies. ais 3D. long clear
middles. light. T5s, heavy. 74s short clear backs
fss: shoulders. square. 6ss- LARp-Prirs
Western. tierces, and American refined pals
61s ed CHEESE-Canadian finest white ard
eoIorsd. new, SIS ca. ED 6es eelorsi. ola. SIS
TURPENT1NE-Sp!ri AS ROSIN-Comnnor.
13s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a. LISSEED OH.
-36s. COTTO$SEED OIL~-Hun refined, spot.
21s 4iaG. TALLOW-Au5traitaR Gin Icnionl.
SIS %.
London July s-RAW sCGAR-CentrifugaI
las 81: nluscovado, 12s ilsd. BEET SUGAR
July. las load INsEED-CaleuTta. July-Au-
gust 6os Cd LINsEED OIL-3ss sd SPERNr
OIL-f32 Observation-Disclosures retned
cad: spirits. ID TURPENTINE-Spirtts 4Ts
Sd RoSI%--Americsn. strained. lss Sd. rrA
15s al.
Antwerp. July s~--PErRoLEUN-la nanss 80
c<ntlrlGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July S--Only theauthoFitat1ve ngarss
o@ the United States government had any Wets-e
today with szeculators tn wheat crop news
frhr1 the Northwest was more calarnirous than
at any previous time. but the trade had become
So caIIcusei that an estimate o. . per cenr
for the North Dakota crop seemed TO be no cause
for seitatfon Business consisted chiefly &C
evening up. The close vas unchanged . sc
higher Than last nights figures In corn the trtsi
vas &c 10 1G1Isc up. and oats 1sQ-4c 70 +4c~
Net losses OF 5dTlzc 70 4ec were scored N pro-
1-isions The government crop report came after
the dav's business was at an end meanwhile there
wers no rains in the drouth zone. where spring
wheat has been slowly perishing- Many ele-t
vators IN South Dakota. g was said. would De-
closes for the year because OF The short croP
PIouEhfns III, OF wheat and turning n OF cattle
were reported from the adjoining state NORTH
On the other hand. n1iIlers' advtces from ths
winter wheat belt told OF Yields beyond eIrec-
tations AS against this, the worlds supply
OF oreadstuffs. according TO The Trade Bule-
tin issued today decreased %, 45e 900 bush
last month. ard is 129. 3s2 600 bush TIE
total a year ago. however. was much less
so 40 900 bush Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
SEAB0ARD CLEARANCEs

COTTON--There was a further advance the
close beirs firm at a net gain Of 4Q13 points, on
covering and bull support, which seemed 70 be
encouraged by the continued bullishness OF pri-
vate crop advtces from the Eastern belt, ex-
pectations Of q better trade demand for new
crop SHIPMENT and the bulIish weekend figures.
The market opened steady at decline OF soc
points in response &c Indifferent cables. Inside
the hrst hour prices rallied to net gain Of
about TF9 points on the old crop and Of 364
points on new crop positions At this level
prices reacted to about the closing figures Of the
previous day. Trading became more active after
tbs publication of the weekend figures and
prices went into new high ground for the day.
with the close a practically the best on the new
crop months. Spjnners' takings for the week
we're about 164000 bales, against 1913, coo last
year ane the visible supply of American de-
for the next seven weeks the visible on Septenl-
Der ! would be under 500 COO bales. Weekly
movement figures: Port receipts u IA bales
against Is S97 last year; overland TO mills and
Canada. 10 SS5, against 10 074 last year Southern
mill takings (estiuated). IL. 600 against 10 900
last year; loss Of stock Interior towns % 93T,
against 1S.463 last year; brought into sight for
the week, 1852 against 25,50S last year Total
cop movement: Port receipts, lies 566 (36 added
receipts season. against 8 SGT 22T last year;
overland to mills and Canada SIT .043 against
I. .019 last year; Southern mill takings . 100
COO against 23T5,oo0 last year; stock at interior
towns IN excess OF September l. 42,54S. against
3T,4se last year: brought into sight thus far for
season, OPS, 1871 against 10 SIS. T29 last year
The total crop movement is for 81 DAYS this
season, against BE days last season. Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SLEEPING CAR RATES
Cnicago Court Orders Rehearing
Delay of Months

thlcaso, July s.-By an order OF the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
mere to-day, reduced sleeping car rates or
oeTed by the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission cannot so into effect for several
months. Judges Seaman. Grosscup and
baker granted stay order pending 2 re-
nearing by the commission as To the ms
tice OF its mandate
some weeks ago the Pullman COMPANY
and certain roads operating their own
sleeping cars sought an Injunction to re-
strain the carrying into effect of the reduc-
ton order. This was denied A rehearine
by the commission. however was allowed.
In the present instance new evidence was
placed before the court to show that in
some cases sleeping cars are operated at a.
loss even at present rates. The Santa Fe
was alleged to lose $4,000 q year on one
train. The St. Paul road declared that It
operated its sleeping cars ST an annual
loss of $4,000. The court ordered that the
companies affected shall furnish a bond to
the court. out OF which passenger. paying
the present rates shall be reimbursed
should the commission. upon rehearing,
adhere TO its first position and insist upon
the reduction.
Washington July s.-surprise was ex-
pressed by officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission at the action OF the Cir
cult Court in suspendins the order OF the
commission. 1t was particularly surprising
to the officials that the order OF the court
should have been made for rehearing by
the commission, as to the justice of its
mandate" In the issuance Of its original
order, the commission. 1t is explained, en-
deavored to be just alike to the Pullman
Company, to the other carriers and to the
travelling public.
rehearins of the case cannot be held
by the commission for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. July s.--''The Commercial Bulletin
viii to morrow say OF the wool market:
ct is sim practically impossible to sell
wool except at a sacrifice. and the total bust
ness r. confined 70 A comparatively snial.
amount OF territory. fine medium to fine, at
about Coo. secured basis. and moderate
quantity OF fleece woods grading nre IN
washed Ohio at Gle. Xxx at Soc quarter
blood at &c, and three-siyhths and half blood
at 2Sc. Other WOODS are without demand and
only nominal in value. Sales at the West ara
increasing buyer and seller come nearer to-
gether prices.
The shipments OF wool from Boston 70 rSiiy
:. inclusive, were % 44S. TSt pounds. against
12s.eS1. 6sT pounds for the same time last
year. The receipts to July =. inclusive were
115, oS0. OPS pounds against 209 22s 900 pounds
for The same period last vsar.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

New York, July 8. 1910
GRATN-WHEAT-The feature in wheat
did not come until after the close, when the
government monthly crop report was made pub
lie Trading during the day was almost entirely
o. an evening up character, and was without
SPECIAL feature the official close being unchanged
to 9so net higher. The report was sensationally
which was placed at 61.6 per cent compared with
S2s last month and ten-year average Of SI.1
in prospect Of about los. 6ooo0o from the pros
poets a month ago. the total indicated crop being
Ze' %. COO compared with final crop last year
OF IS4,So6O00. The winter wheat condition
showed improvement being 81 against so last
month and a ten-year average of SIS. and an
last year Of 44e. S6e. 900. The total indicated
crop OF both winter and spring was 81. 95l, 600,
Trading on the curb after the report was Issued
was excited and prices advanced about 212c a
peStea LIZ LeTpool was sosswnat better than e
a better cash demand. No red here, 81 90.
c +. and No l Northern, 81 q 3. o b. CORN
441c. The government report was better than
expected making & condition OF s5.4 com
OF s5.1. The acreage showed an increase of
ABOUT 100000 over last year, and the crop was
estimated i. at 81 Se5 600 bushels which CON
bushels No here. eolkc. elevator domestic
basis. and export No 2. 6eAc. + Q b, OATS
showed a net advance Of Aa4c. The govern
ment report made the condition s22. against 81
last month and a ten-year average of So.
compared with final last year Of l, 00T, 353. 900
Cash oats firm: natural white, 20. to 50 ~ 46Q
government report made the condition Of rye
s7.s. on which the indicated crop was figured at
BARLEY-condition was 73S, and the indicated
crop 15a, 1872 600 against 40, 284. 900 last year
according to BTadstreets. aggregate !. 567, III
bushels against 1881. 1T last We X and / 412 613
bushels against ii4i6e last WseE and - s22is
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
COPPER DEMAND GROWING
r,porabIe Showing Made in
'prsd,lcers' Monthly Statement.
,nnLPH LEWlsOHN ARRIVES
Low Prices and Increasing
output Are Matters That
Rectify Themselves.

-. -.anthlv statement of the Copper
-. s'o.rs' Association. covering produc-
fse'r - consumption os copper for June.
w. urss issued yesterday, presented fig
,,a;eh were in line with the general
'' os and were regarded as making
s.varsble showing.
s...,,.s on hand on July l were Ies,Sse.oII
ss against 10. s25.e7s at the end OF
on increase Of GA pounds. which,
raging contrast with the in
.,se Of ls.4E.Sl4 pounds shown on June
as 1913. IS pounds on May =
-,-.sYr1ion during TIE month aggregated
--s-o,sS mounds. an increase Of 1851.
'-.s over May. and this was the larges;
fss,s.joa FOR sny single month on record,
t--s-snr with the previous record Of 134.-
,---as mounds last October.
-,o-oss+ic deliveries, which had decreased
.sS,-s mounds IN May. showed q further
'sa,raase Of s.e42o26 pounds IN June. being
-, q sss 1aS pounds. the smallest since
s.-..,.tsr .Qra The shrinkege was at
.-.h,,,As 10 the reduction Of the working
go n the Connecticut Valley mills. but
.,-o-- deliveries rose 10 s.. Sa5.9sS pounds.
- increase Of 21.4oo. sos.
-be -eport compares as follows the pro-
<r~rr0 g
ms end May OF this wear and June, 1900.
with tie stocks on hand at the close OF
ear cf the three months.
r~es IN lbs - June. 10 Nav- 10 June. 'oe.
c,s-ss --ev NO $50 z5 9t5 III ga Ss 16e Sac IA
-,,s,s 81 e45 Isl 26s 22e $50 ess, Al. e$4
a-, 9e'i.'ss. s. SO as ssss5 44o aes 4sT
-,.l oaas1r7. he 25a144 los- 500 eee 1a1.5s7,57s
IS les. Sse. on $50 as eT3 ~. SIS o6l
Admin I,ewisohn. uho came in on the
.,.,,-Ats-is yesterday. takes hopeful View
= +se corner situation. He said.
,-T.u- r-ices and increasing output are
.-.--e-s that Will rectify themselves Just
:. fhev did about twenty years ago, when
.rs 7-eposed arrangement for controlling
,--7rl,+ and market price was set on foot
r. tie secretaa syndicate.
The COPPER conditions in Europe are
r,-s+s1-lv improving There is growing
.5sr7s15 for the metal IN the general IN
-s,,,,-,es e76 for railroad electrifcation- OF
i,,r-se the demand Is now commensurate
WITH The increased production. which IN
,t5s ceurrrv is due largely TO the porphH-ry
sef5s I IS now possible 10 produce ana
market at q profit q low grade ore whlch
q former Years would not have been at
tsrute5. and the supply from this source
& ,e-v lzrEe ana constantly increasing.
There Is 2 large visible supply Of me
metal n nearly all Of the European centres.
n. v-a-ehouses are we'll stocked, but this
.-s--5-e supply represents the entire mar
,e-s ne quantity The invisible supply. as
t-,va-elv held stocks are termed, is prac-
tGslv I'll I could not discover any ap-
rreciz6le quantity outside OF the bonded
zsrsho.ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

FLOUR AND AIEAL-Inactive. Mills were
asking higher prices. but buyers seemed disposed
to delay purchases. Spring patents. IS 4oa$e so;
winter straIghts 81 50aS4 90: winter patents
81 7oGS5 10; spring clears So 5oaS4 40: extra No
] winter So S0aS4: extra No winter, SO 6oGf
IS Ioi Kansas straights. 81 sogs5. RYE FLOUR
Dull: fair to good. 81 1884 40: choice TO fancy
s. $2qSt 81 CoRNMEAL-steady: kiln dried
s. 25Gs3 40. BAG MEAL-Fine white ana vel
low, 81 40GSl 45. coarse. 81 3SdSl 10 FEED
stronger: Western spring. S2S. standard mid
ding, S2i 50; -four do SIS: red dog SIS 90. CITY
bran s21 rs bulk. s23 SIS sacks: middling S23 $50
SOS "a. red dog. $50: honltny chop s2i 90 buiE
S25 20 sacks; oilrnea So 509$33 30
PROFISI0NS-Quist and easier Hog re-
ceipts somewhat larger than expected and price.
al the yards were 10 points lower. PORK
STEADY Mess, S25 -l4$2o family. $3.50 SEQ 30;
short clear S24 5ods26 BEEF--Mess, Si5 aoa
Sl6 family SIS 500 SEQ; packet SIG 5o1S1T; ex-
"a India msss. $so4sS1' BEEF HAM9-s24a
see. DRESSED HoGS--Baoons, 1896; $50 70.
1S4se: 100 n. IsaSe; 40 p. 1850; pigs, ls7se.
n. !s4o; IL n. Is; a n 151sc: PIcKLED
try Ola 46Ssc. LARD--Middl. West I2O5D
L 15c. city 11Nc Rehned easier. South Amer
lea Is 75c; Continent u 70c Brazil kegs IA T5e.
Compound quiet. 9ls@95so. sTEARINE-Barsly
steady: cleo 9A4c city lard. lie
sCGAR-Rehned firm and UNCHANGED. with
standard graduated quoted at 6.1015. l5c net.
lsss one per cent cash Tho London market for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

New Aofk. uiJ > IsIt'
BEEyEs--RscsiPts. 1874 caFs: or as+ 1
esrs on sale Steers in fair demand; steady for
hsst grades and shade higher FOR medium and
common: bulls ana cows slow but STEADY Com
bulls So 75as4 IS; cows s29s5. Dressed beer
rsther slow but steady az 9112nc for native
! ondon cattle markets lower at i24l4>sc per 10.
dressed weight. refrigerator beef lower a. lOtzR
i0lc rer 70 Exports Tomorrow. 4OS cattle and
AGO quarters OF beef in the Minnswasks. 70
Iondon. e3a quarters OF beef in the Baltic. to
r tyeruooL Totals fog the week. a25 cattle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FAN River. july s.-Sales IN the print cloth
market estimated az 5000 pieces. General
conditions n the local cloth market are practi-
callv unchanged with only a light demand for
goods and no Indications of renewal OF activ-
NV. Quotations follow: Twelty-ei ght-inch, Is
squares, 3a64c; 2S-inch eix6O. S}sc. 2T-inch
64x60. Sac SS32-inch. o. squares. SC. S9-inch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
NAVAL CADETS AT MARSElLLES

Msrssilles, July S.-The Naval Academy
practice squadron. consisting of the battle
ships Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts,
with five hundred midshipmen from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis arrived here
to-day from Plymouth The usual salutes
with the shore batteries were exchanged.
The squadron will be anchored here until
July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CLOVERsEED PRICES

Toledo, July 9-CLOvERSEE 81;
October. IS So. December. So SIS: March. SIS So.
TIMOTHY-Prine, s. 40. August. 81 ~ Al
sIkE-Prinie s. IS: August. 81 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
BOSTON CURB STOCKS,

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reiahardt. No S.
sroad street, New York. ana No. 81 Devon
shire street, RcstonI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS +. ror-1sv,

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
4 ,,, VIZ IN June, s5sssse siseSse SIS r ia
July 1-'une 30. e.oos.2 s.sl42s6 5l62.s2s
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
July i-June 80 ,aossoS ,1iss zoo !, So 81 ee9
1NTERocEANIc OF IExIco.
4th wh t in 5g n ssss ssse .os ssc.e
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL.
Jul july u" i1uns sa so sdsssss
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
-, av r 1 IN 5s % s1s.o esq
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
July 1-June 80 ro.55s. 46s 1o.S3i'seo s.5ss.aa
sEABoARD AIR LINE
4th wk. in June. 1894 p1+ s3443aT
July 1-Juue 80. e. o17.s46 1864, 496 -
GREAT NORTHERN
Month OF June. $500 430 53751 s. e5I. 1872
July 1-June 30. 81, 499S44 5365S36S 54 Sa2 ass
ST LOUIS. ROCKY MOUNTAIN & PACIFIC.
Month o. May 1910 1909 Increase
Exp and taxes. 1869 1oo,16S 1854
Net earnings. sess2s s87.os7 s2e. 7se
Charges 324S6 3o.6o9 1877
Surplus sa4.s4o ss.47s s27.ss2
Gross earnings. si.7ss 247 s1.2s4os4 s4eels4
Exp. and taxes IlS4.o69 SSo,526 ae3, 543
Net earnings. s6oa, rs s4os. 5es sos e1o
Charges Ses.oo6 $50. 1o2 1D.4o4
Surplus ...... s2se,eT2 $50 4ss slse. EOS
MINERAL RANGE.
Month OF May
Operating revenues. S63 500 ss2 go
Operating expenses -.-...- &c, 42& 1850
Denci. -........-....... s2s2s $3.50
Other income. ....--...-.- 1881 Ito
ch sfss.' ...... . 1855 sss s: :iss
Deficit -......-.-..-.. s1a2so s5.s28
Operating revenue. s76s. 49, 1885
Operating expenses. 6sO,973 45,U64
Net evenue.......-.. $50 7ss 1851. 1os
Other income. -......--.... S,6S7 5,6o4
c6 zGssa :::. i is5sIs 's: 49,
Deficit Observation-Disclosures. ss4,357 s2Ts4b
sDecrease.
Month of May
Total operating revenue. Sc, 800 $50 s1Ss.e1S
Total operating expenses. S3,Ss7 ,e07 $50. sol
Net operating revenue. ;. s1.A6,e43 s167.727
Net outside operations. 7.47s s.39s
Total net revenue-,.... sI.42442I s176,l25
Operating income. s1sos.sso s1es7S
July Inlay 81
Total operating revenue. $50 gre 555 S436e T2S
Total operating expenses.- Al, 300. 6iT $685. sos
Net operating revenue. SIT. e72 $50 ISL 5ss s7s
Net outside operating 10. 414 2S6ss
r. 5ssal net s5isss
Operating income .......s15, $50 os1 .s1 ese 47o
decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
ptIRIIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No. 60 Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

re- IN lhs - June 10 MAJ 10 June. '0e
s,-ts --er NO 760 as aE5 III ess 1ss 16a. SIS al
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
CHILD AT IDAHO FALLS
RUN OVER AND KILLED
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 ne tribune,
IDAHO FALLS. May PA distressing
accident occurred at New Sweden. six
miles west of Idaho Falls, about noon to-
day. One Of the men employed by An
drew Burkman had come in from work
with a team and wagon, and was un-
hitching the horses when they became
frightened and ran away with the heavy
wagon. Mr. Burkman's little son, about
years old who had been watching the
operation chanced TO be in the way and
was run over. He was picked UP and
taken to the house and physician sum,
moned from Idaho Falls but before his
arrival the little one died,
This morning a man named Richard A.
ant cook at one OF the boarding houses
OF the O. S. l.. railroad was crawling
under a freight car when an engine was
backed against the car moving u so that
he was caught and badly bruised on the
left hip and one heel. l.. A Hartert,
who was passing In an automobile. AT
once took him 10 Drs, Bridges & Hollis
ter the company surgeons who prepared
him for taking the train TO Salt Lake
City TO the hospital,
James Sibbtt OF Grays Lake was In
town today with a large quantity OF
muskrat skins, which he was shipping TO
the eastern market. Mr.. Sibbitt and sew
eral other parties make a business OF
trapping these animals and are making
money at II. One man recently shipped
Sl3OO worth Mr.. Sibhitt recently made
a shipment OF so1o worth.
A. I. Link. manager Of Links Modern
Business college AZ Boise: spent Monday
here looking over the ground with view
OF establishing one in this city,