davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
Challenges Eames Again.
[special to The Sentinel. l

New York, Jan. l7.-Alfredo De
Oro. former champion at three-cush-
ion carom billiards. has challenged
the winner of the proposed Eames-
Hueston match for the Lambert tro-
ply. Eames recently won the tro-
ply from De Orc here, and Hueston
afterwards challenged Eames.
Hueston and Jerome Keogh of Buff
falo Will play in this city Jan. 81 for
the worlds pool championship.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

szsy-aaps you have never asked for
-sse.t,stu. accommodation. Perhaps
s,,.s, ,n>s0er will have to ask for it, but
e .E0s, do, you will naturally find 1t
.-..c..- 90 ask where you have been
..v-giz;s a check account, and this
sea,,k stands ready to accommodate
ls-1sse.sL business people.
T4sfE GlAND VALLEY NATIONAL
vsalNStS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

If you need anything in the furni-
ture line. now is the time to buy and
Cosgrove & Stough's is the place to
buy. They are going out of business
and are offering many bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

A little while longer will you have
the opportunity to get furniture at
cost at Cosgrove & Slough. who are
going out of business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
||FL0TSAM AND JETSAM'
and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. C. Sloane.)

And just think. in few months
we will be reading of sun-strikes and
heat prostrations.
An exchange asks. What of the
future?" Oh. it's there. and will
/ keep UP a gait just fast enough to
stay there as 1t always has.
Men are praised and honored for
grand things. excepting, of couIse.
grand larceny, for which they are
sometimes punished.
The reason eggs are scarce and
high is because the lay members of
the poultry family have been doing
nothing for so long.
A man can easily make a match
safe. but he cannot so easily make a
safe match. If he wants to get rid
of the first it's easy to do so, but it's
not SO easy to get rid of the latter.
Thirty per cent dividend listens
good" to the fruit grower. especially
when heaped upon the top of the
profits he was able to reap on mis-
lTult the past sehSOn.
y pair of robins are reported by
4 g Success as wintering on one of
the ranch homes near Clifton. All we
care to say about 1t is that robin
Is jay to spend a winter in this
region when its flying machines
could so easily take it to a place of
warmth and sunshine.
The sugar beet growers are asking
for more money for their beets. and
nearly everybody will say they ought
to have 1t. If they get 1t, as a natural
result the price of sugar will be ad-
vanced and everybody will kick. What
the average man wants is to have
his cake and eat it too
Even the price of peanuts has been
advanced. With the price of "goob-
ers" out of their reach what will the
poor bleachers do next summer at
the ball games and other places
where the succulent nut is the chief
and almost indispensable article of
consumption?
Some foolish questions we have
heard and some that have come to
us. but there are no prizes for
answers:
What makes water wet?
Why was the salt put in the sea?
On which hand is the finger of
scorn?
Why does not the stomach digest
itself?
Where does the fire go when 1t
goes out?
Why are there no hills In a flat
country?
Which was created first, the egg or
the bird?
How many toes has the foot of a
mountain?
What is the wind doing when It Is
nod blowing?
Why was the ocean built so close
to the shore?
Why are lakes and rivers put close
TO the big towns?
Why are hills and mountains al
ways put in such rough country?
What Kind of pins do people use
when they pin their faith to some
thing?N
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

When you want to move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill. the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

One of the oldest anc best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado Is
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is al the corner
of Fifth and Colorado, Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Sanitary plumoIns commends II
self to everybody. See e. Ne
KenLie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Still many pieces of handsome fur
niture left at Cosgrove q Stough's
and you can get them at cost. The
firm goes out of business this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

If you want a sleigh ride, call the
Blue barn, phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

When you go to Denver don't fail
to call on Joe e. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22R.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

,s..,.sscs,.be for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

= 6. Mckenzie, expert In plump
rs.S & cd heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Money! Money!
Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Sanitary couches. 1895. Crown Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

The sugar beet growers are asking
for more money for their beets, and
nearly everybody will say they ought
to have it. If they get 1t. as natural
result the price of sugar will be ad-
vanced and everybody will kick. What
the average man wants is to have
his cake and eat it too"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Even the price of peanuts has been
advanced. With the price of "goob.
ers' out of their reach what will the
poor bleachers do next summer al
the ball games and other places
where the succulent nut is the chiei
and almost indispensable article OF
consumption?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

And just think. in a few month
we will be reading of sun-strikes an
heat prostrations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Thirty per cent dividend Listens
good to the fruit grower. especially
when heaped upon the top of the
profits he was able to reap on mis-
fruit the past season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

A man can easily make a match.
safe, but he calnot so easily make a
safe match. If he wants to get rid
of the first it's easy to do so, but it's
not SO easy to get rid of the latter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

The reason eggs are scarce ant
high is because the lay members oi
the poultry family have been doinp
nothing for so long.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

y pair of robins are reported by
u e Success as wintering on one OF
the ranch homes near Clifton. All we
care to say about 1t is that a robin
is jay to spend n winter in this
region when its flying machines
could so easily take it to a place OF
warmth and sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Men are praised and honored for
grand things, excepting, of couI Sc.
grand larceny. for which they are
sometimes punished.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

An exchange asks. What of tn
future?" Oh. it's there, and wi
keep UP gait Just fast enough t
stay there as 1t always has.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
CROPSEY DOUBTS TESTIMONY
Says He Does Not Believe Libers
Told Truth on the Stand.

Charged with neglect Of duty and making
false statement Captain George c. Libers,
OF the Bronx Park station. was found
guilty yesterday after being submitted TO q
sharp examination by Police Commissioner
Cropsey at Headquarters. julius NJ May
ct was counsel for the captain.
When the case came TO an end Cornr1is-
sIoner Cropsey said he was satisfied that the
captain did not tell the truth on the ST. nd
after Walter Howells living at No 183
West 129th street, was beaten. show cuts
and bruises about the face.
on November s Ernest and Walter How
els gOC into row with Special Patrolman
Nicholas Langley a. the Bronx terminal of
the subway. During the fight which fol
lowed Walters face vas cut and four teeth
we're knocked out. The brothers were
locked Up in the Bronx Park station
Deputy Police Commissioner DriscolI was
Informed OF the trouble, and finding that
the facts presented 20 him did not agree
with the report on the hlotter the Comnts-
s.oner brought charges against the captain
Lieutenant Daniel H Hogan, who was
a. the desk when tbs brothers were brought
into the station, first testified that he saw
no marks on Walter HowelIs but later con
t-adicted himself ard said that there was
blood on his face. Another witness was
Dooru1an Cor1erford. He said that he
sponged off the prisoners face, finding blood
On his ears, but no marks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Sc an. bulk OF sales. So o5DsT L. SHEEF
Receipts 40. 600; strong. native q - = -.
ys-asferu 81 T5a 81 -. yearlings, 81 -Vg - =.
lambs, native 81 % q So go western. - -"@
Sc 90
Cincinnati. No.. es-CATTI4E-Receipts i
S.: common. s. e0Ge 50 y. Ho6s--Receipt-
: ago. steadv Ian f5e higher; butchers ara
shippers 81 30 = 81 So common. - aSgs - - o. %.
EEP-Recsipts $50: steady. 81 tag - oV'
lambs steady. Sc 7J4 s. So
kansas City. Nov 2s--CATTLE-Recetpts
10 I0c lower. other cattle steady 20 stro1s 8
dressed beef and export steers. 81 81 20 50 I5s
fair 20 good. S4 s5G s. 50. western, 50 - 3D.
stockers and feeders. 81 20 @ 81 % so9tnn u -
81 %: native. Sc eJ0si 80; hcifers. s4gsb:
balls S. 500 81 20. calves. s46sS pa HOGS
-Recsityts, 5.sJ0O; &c higher; bulk OF sales.
81 % 81 10: hsavy s. 90 O. 81 TO- packerss sfa "a
saEEP-Recefpts 10000: market strong %
1Oc higher; lambs. S50S6 80. yearliuss. sig
81 rs; wethers. Sc T51t 81 20 ewes. 50 % y 81
stockers and fesGers- SS o Sc Is.
East Buffalo Nov 2s.-CATTI4E-Receipt
800. heavy steady: others active a1d 100
ping So % = sS 81; butchers 81 . e 50 10
hefferS 81 4OG s. 80: cows. s. $685. bulls
50 70 q So 10. stockcrs and feeders, 81 . "
s. so; stock heifeTs, So % q "a -: rresh cows
ceipts. Loco: active and &c hlsAerI StP
$40 - EOGS-Receipts. I4.69O: active hsavy,
) 4 f0c lower, light. f0d I5c higher, heaqT
and mixed. ST Asa 81 so. Yorkers. 50 459 81 %;
IS 50 a Ss: dafries 81 40 gsT - SHEEP AND
LAM ES-Recetpts 4, 400 active. yearitnEs
steady Others Is CSC higher lambs. 50 3o4s
81; yearIingS steady. others. 1JF 25c hisner
wetIers. s4g 81 50; ewes. IS 75a 81. fs~
81 20 sheep mixed, g 2 81 y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
NEW STOCK HERE HARD HIT
Bears Make a Plaything of Lee
high Valley on It's First Day.

--s Common stock Of the Lehigh valley
Abroad Company made its initial appear
.--a On t-e %ev York Stock Exchange
-ss,e-aa-. where y promptly became Z
f1svra-ng cor the bears, who apparently
-75 - respect fer the newcomer After
--e- 20 through initiating Il into the ways
~ -hs New To-k market It had dropped
81 points from is opening figure Of 1S6-
As tia closing price for the stock on the
PrI azeI2hia Stock Exchange On Saturday
vzs au- On 1he dollar basis. this being
e--lvzlsn- 70 1857 On TIE percentage basis,
which Is used here, this was an extreme
break OF 2 points, not :. very ausptcious
I.erinning for q new stock
TIE first transaction vas 1oo shares at
1ss. and the trading throughout the day
vss IL s-rau blocks. the largest being 1900
zts~e- The total sales were only $40
s-s-es. not much OF e showing when com
7z-eE with such active stocks ss Reading.
T-.an Pacific and United States Steel, but
.l5ustEe-fne that II was the first appearance
~ --e stock II this market and the further
rscc that Il WIS selling around 200, brokers
seemed 70 think that Il had done fairly
vel. an6 the opinion seemed 20 be general
--a- n tire Nv" as = appears on the
-ane. voul5 be g very popular trading stock
here
Tie final transaction II the stock was
tHe sale Of 500 shares At 1Se1z, q loss q
81 points from The opening price, and a
- decline equivalent TO points from
sat--dar-'s closing quotation OF the Pflila-
Gslqhia stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
ON NEW ROCK ISLAND BOARD
Election an Echo of Pearson
FarQuhar Plan Collanse.

The directors OF the Rock Island Com
pany yesterday elected A. J. Miller, James
Douglas, James Mclean and Arthur Cur
tbs James TO be members of the board to
succeed d. c. Boissevain. F. s Pearson,
Percival Farquhar and z. D. Kenna, re-
signed
With the exception OF M Miller, who is
a member OF the Stock Exchange firm Of
boissevain d Co, all the new directors are
members OF Phelps, Dodge & Co. Mr.. Nc
Lean was also elected q member OF the
hn2nce committee OF the Rock Island Com
pany, and Mr.. James was made a director
and member of the executive commit
tee OF the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Co. succeeding Mr. kenna
The Phelps-Dodse interests got represen-
tation on the board through the purchase
last September by Phelps, Dodge & CO.
from Kuhn. Loeb & Co Of the block Of
Rock Island stock, estimated at 100, 900
shares. acquired by the latter from the
PeaTson-FaTquhar syndicate This syudi-
cate, Il VIII be recalled. was forced to
part with its holdings Of Rock Island, Le-
high Valley. Wabash, Missouri Pacific and
Denver Rio Grande Railroad stocks last
July. when the big shrinkage in the mar
ket value Of these and other shares took
place All these holdings wera taken by
an international syndicate headed by
Kuhn, Loeb * Co
With the exception Of those mentioned
all the other directors and officers of both
the Rock Island Company and the Chi
cage, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
Pany were reelected. Mr.. Miller was elect
ed 10 the Rock Island board TO represent
the Dutch stockholders who formerly we're
represented bv Mr.. Boissevaln.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
FOREIGN MARKETS

liverpool. Nov. es.-WHEAT-spot srronrl
No red Western winter. - 50. fur1rss steaI1s
Tecernher IS 9zsd; March, 5s I'D, MAJ, -
11zd CORN-Spot trm- American mixed -
SD; futures steady: December. IS . I'd
February As esd. PEAS-Ca1atlant IS 81
FLOCR-WInter patents. SOS. HOPS IN Ler-
don (Pacinc Coast. s3 10sG "a f5s- BE-Et-
Extra India mess. 1878 Cd PORk-PrS1e
mess Western HIS 6d- HAMS-S6orr cut.
f.;= Cd ACON-Curnb srtaud cut. SIS s1e--
RIB. 72s: cIear bellies EOS; long clear nniddles
light Sos sd. heavy. SIS Sd; short clear PACKS
eSS SHOULDERS s. square 62s- LARD
Prime Western. tierces. SOS Cd; American re-
fined pals 5fs Sd CHEESE--t,anadian rnes1
white new 5Js, colored SIS TCFtPENTINt p
Spirits 55s ROSIN = Common. lss-
I.ETT3I-Rsfnsd. 1sd- LINSEED on
AS TALLOW-AusJralian IN London, 5ss
Sd COTTONSEED OIL-fIull refined, spot.
29s TtAd
london. Nov os--sUGAR-Rzw, esntrtf-
ugaI los ruuscovado. 9s; beet. Novern5er, es
2I.d INSEED-CaIcutta, Ap-iI-JUnes 6ls
101sd. SPERM OIL ES4- LINSEED OIL
ass 1Ot+d ROLECN-Amerfcar re1nsc
SD: spirits g. d TUEPENTINE-Spirlts
SIS nd. ROSIN-American strained. 14s Cd >
Art-Terp Nov. 2s-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Tt was estimated her. 70
day that the worlds wheat supplies snow neaFE
10 per more available than the theOrsc1c 20
quirements for the remainder OF the yesr- Fnis
condition acted as an Offset 20 5r1alleT VoTid
shipments than expected auf 20 decrease IN rs
United States visible supply Accordingly. rn4
market closed precisely the same as fOrty-eiSilE
hours previously for Nav and lac lower 90 ~
go higher for other months There was ne-
decline Of "a 70 $sG1ac in corn and a sha1s %
tic in cats. Latest prices for provisions wsre
up 1izE=}zc- Analysis OF the worlds EXPORT
situation said TO promise 800. 100000 bush
stating a weekly shipment or only 1G--oo.sS
bush As the total for the last seven taTs
reached Is. SIS. GOO bush the fact that the tg1-cs
were much less than expected proved little heip
70 the bulls. II TACT. the Uark3r opened weak
and az no time displayed any great amount q
strength Ons reason was the absence or CASH
trade N all directions. Range ot prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Tfs following petitions in bankruptcy
wee Sled Yesterday

Ffs following petitions in bankruptcy
wee Sled yesterday:
szAIl Ell ELIAS NATHANIEL AND
SIMON kAPLAN. who compose me llTrl
q S4nl-zeI ~ plan < Bros manu- actlsI=i
- men IS cIoEiug. at Nc, ! avery flsi =
;uEgiuuIar~ Creditors: Henry ". T. Man
3 Co soc. J. Ahrahatns. S2eF'' ana Il
t5oiGstein saa Edmund wright receiver
1-lssll.rles. S43G80. assets S51eoe
HENRY SCHOFSFEID. cloak manu-
t'zc-lrer. 20. - Vest 18th street. l-7yoll1Il-
Lary. creditors. Lyman F1sh, %2'i me
tl1llo COMPANY. sle. and J. George Metz
y Ite~atz c-. Clifford Q. l-udt1gn. Assets
ss-5y5. Ifa bihtses. gS.glH
NCRETZ WALLACH. trading as N. Wal
lao q 60. cloak manufacturers No ~
LAST lEtn street iuVoiuHtary- Creditor
\. o-euty & Co. s-si.
IsIDcE MENFELD, dealer IN silks
Fi-1 drezz goods At Nc. I3z ttfth avenue
a~t- Pacific ooIier Company, S"J, and
'51ccoS Brothers $3.50 Assets, szfs.ss.
BANK De NICOLA. dealer IN shoes 5t
20 1Z34 Park avenue, Involuntary. Cred
lforz, Frank Ailefe, sI,feo. antonio GihTeih,
-, and Lucia \. C'reseTlza, - Assets,
,.Jol5& 2 JA2TZT-N, salesman, Of 10
- West tEsd street. Foluutary- LiabIl-
res &Ls5e- no assets
LOUIS ORCHARD. wholesale wine dealer
~ 10. 80 Franklin street. volunIarr. LA
eiLlues. sls-93z assets. $500.
.Dts-sALG MzDDALCNB. importer or
@.is o-ls. Nc s. Cs-r1tne street voluntsr5-
A2altI-tzes. Sl0s53. 80 assets.
-6hNJAIEN T. 2KTEEt, carpenIer- q
stSi.-l, yolZntarr- Liabilities. $3.50: as
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

ers The hog market hrner and traders
were less disposed to favor the selling side
Steady; mess, S19G sI9 so; family, s22 so a s23;
short clear, S209} SD. BEEF-BareIy steady;
Mss Mss. slS@ SO So; family. SIS 50@s!9; PACKET
BEEF HAMs-Quiet; So 80 q SIT. DRESSED
HoGs-steady: baeons, 107sc; $50 ID. 10ssc;
I6o ID; 1e%c: 14o lb; 1O7sc; pigs, 11z5c- CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies easy; 10 ID, Ice; Il
10, l4%tc; IA Ib. 14c- Picked hams quiet; 13c
Sc L1RD"Midde we West Ss5 eSq0S55 1oo5c: e City
quiet. sac; refined unsettled South America,
Compound quiet; q. CSC. stearine, oleo. 1oc;
sUGAR-Refined steady, but quiet, and un-
Changed Standard granuIated. 4. Soc net. less
per cent cash. At London. beet sugar was
STEADY 5,aa bat bat quiet, with prices unchanged to
,ece. Triees were qu4ted at IS 21td for November:
steady but quiet and unchanged. Centrifu-
gal, 90 test, 3.9Sc: Inuscovado, SO test, s. 4Sc,
ana . m Ga9lasses 9 sugar, 50 test, a1sc
-COPPER-standard dull: spot.
l.. y 30F Z 65c; February. 12.55Q12. roc: March,
l.. cog soc. London weak spot f51 Ss Sd: fut-
iytic, 12,s7la a13e; casting. 12.5oa12 75c- TIN
quiet; spot and November, 81 25g37. soc: Deem
o. toe. London weak; spot, 1853 LIS Cd; futures
tIto IS %. LEAD-Quiet spot, 45Q4.55c New
- aonk 5000. & -4 45c East St Louis London f13
York, 5.soGp5 ST 14c East st. Louis. London, f24
1FfoN-Cleveland warrants, 49s I'D in London
Locally quiet No / foundry Northern, No
Southern and No 1 Southern soft, sis 159s16 25;
No foundry Northern, SIS 50TS16
NOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Markst for
syrups slow. Molaxses held steady.
NAVAL STORES-A somewhat better de-
mand was noted for spirits turpeutine. Rosin
steady but quiet and unchanged Tar steady
and unchanged
0ILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at 7.40c for standard white IN
barrels New York
COTTOSSEED OI-Easlsr under nquida-
ton Prices at the close were 104l1S points net
lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Spot quiet. with prices Is points lower at 15c
for TE!dtlIug upland. Liverpool cables: Spot,
good demand. sales. coo bales; speculation and
export l. GG0: American, 1i,0Ooi imports. 1000,
ali American; uliddling upland. SID. Futures
opened steady at = 70 points advance. Closed
easy al net advance Of points TO a decline
OF ]. point November, 1860; Noyember-Decem-
her I Sc I'd; DeCernper-JanuSry. I.S6d; January
Febrlary- :. SD: Februa March. TSSd; March
April S91zd: April-Aiay. T.90d; May-Tune,
8Id: J,,ne-July. 7.S9i4d; July-August, TSTd;
August September, E-65d-
COFFEE-There was an easier feeling. with
Increased Offering both for local and foreign ac-
count The selling movement appeared TO be
due largely 10 weakness IN Europe, where
Eavre vas f1IA francs lower. with reports
that about &C. OOo bags had been rendered on de-
iiZarv TIa1nburs was Il G;i2 franc lower, Rio
was steady and Santos was inactive at de
cline of 10 reIs. sales n 600 bags, and closing
,,rirss we're at a net decline OF I0aiS points.
while early offerings were well absorbed. the
r7Hr.sr near the close al about the low
point OF the day under quite general selling.
There were several private cables received from
PAN f,ut as these OF rather conflicting
,at,Ire they failed to have much influence on
rsr,ff1,Art There was cable late in the day
estI,natfne the present Santos crop at sOoo,uGo
hags and the next crop at 9un0O0O Cost and
freight orfers we're generally firm, but too much
abog7 tia market to permit Of business, and in
~. lo.aI cash market trading was inactive.
urgrb ,Ive-S Indifferent Warehouse deliveries cr
~. ma, cofTaa the United states ports last
TyaaL we're l3f Ga5 bags. compared with 10 40
he previous week and 194, 6o2 last year spot
,,a Riot barely steady. but unchanged at l29
1%f.@ for Rio No. :. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

bbl. s1as1 20: open head. 81 @$1 so: yellow
basket, 25q 75c: BRUSSELS SPROUTS, qua l1 ~ ::
6W13c; CARROTS. bbI. or bag &c . 4Ssisb 81 IN
100 punches, S1QS1 % CABBAGES' DaHls5 sS5
seed ton s9as1f: domestic, Sass; red 80 -
"a SIS: Danish bbI. - q poe domestic VC4
75c; red. s2e1 So 20; CELERY, state and = st
CAUIIFLOWERS. Long Island, short cur; c;-qlt ppt'
So 80 a Sc; long cut, 81 q s. 30; CCCt VI :,
Florida. basket. 81 50Qs2; Boston clgit0Py
dozen 81 2J9 81 81. box. SSQS4. 81 H., 80 "a
and ESCARoLE New Orleans. bbl, 81 0oas3 60 ~
state and Penn. basket, i5cQ u, E'SII S
PLANTS, nearby. basket, 81 a 81; kiorld1 1oH' =
Norfolk. bbl, 80 q 60c; LIMA BEAM Pc
muda box, 81; LETTUCE, nearby: Dbl tSc =
81 %; basket. 50a 75c; State. 81 gS-; F FioFluS'
81 q ST; Norfolk. 231 soc; Boston. hoSt941S- e.
2-box strap. 81 5oq$2 %; New Orleans. DID, -
fl SO; large basket. 81 so; small basket. . ,11'
MUSHROOMS. hothouse ID. 10 g 5lci ON!0NS, ISe$
ern white pickle. bushel I0cgSl; otner ~
crate soc q 81 %. white. 100 ID bag - Z"&
81 80; yellow. 40 ID bag 81 594 81 e'' 1Vg gal9 ~
bag ST 100 81 40. red. 40 ID bag. 81 30g
s. 81: 100 ID bag. 81 %; Orange County. red
or yellow. bag 81 20 @ 81 -; PEPPERS. near
by regular Dbl. 81 n 81 20; basket soc q 81 :
FLORIDA carrier safs2 -: Bermuda. box. JJc
PEAS Florida. basket. S4QSS; Bermuda, box 90
PUMPKINS, bbl, T5C; PARSLEY, Sew Ne|, -,
leans. plain. bp s29 81 so; curly g Sg4 ;, oD'
by basket 500 TJc; State, 5Oc2 81; New Or
leans. bbl. s. 80 a 81; basket. I5c q 81: RAD
ISHES. Norfolk basket, SOC q 81 20: h0thg9Se'
100 punches. 81 50QS2 so: SPINACH, Norfolk
bbI T5e % 81 SO: STRING BEANS. South Caro-
lima. BASKET. stGs6: Florida. green, Sc so
WAX 81 seq g 81 NsF 9Eis8ps = Ts or
leans bbI So q So so; SQUASH, Hubbard. Dbl
75c 9S1: marrow. SOC 75c: TURNIPS, RUta-
5aga b6l 9oca 81: Long Island aHa J@FSIS 100
punches. 81 so a So: Bermuda. white. box, %
q SIC; TOMATOES. nearby. box 90c p 81 %.
case, 5Oc9 Isl 10: hothouse. ID; o@22c'
wATERCRESS, 100 bunches, s2q 81 %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
FAIL TO GUST PRESIDENT
Movement Against Head Of Cotton
Manufacturing Co Unsuccessful.

New Bedford. Mass. Nov. 28-An at
tempt on the part Of the stockholders Of
the Bristol AIanufa cturfng Corporation to
Gust Walter H Langshaw. president, wide
ly known in the cotton goods trade, was
unsuccessful at the annual meeting Of the
shareholders here to-day. directors favor
able TO Mr.. Lanshaw being elected by ma
jortties averaging about 1870 over candi-
dates favorable 10 the election as president
OF 4 S. Hutchinson.
The opponents Of Mr.. Laagshav. IN q cir
cuIar sent 10 stockholders prior TO the
meeting. claimed that better results could
be obtained by having & management that
VIII give its undivided attention 10 the cor
poraton-'' Mr. Langshaw. IN addition TO
heading the Bristol company, Is agent of
the Dartmouth Cotton Mills He has open
y criticised two prominent Rhode Island
cotton manufacturers for their alleged &C
rivity I'll obtaining high rates IN the cot
ton schedules Of the Psyne-AIdrich tariff
act