davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
CHECKING UP |. c. GRAFT
Losses Through Padded Bills
May Be Shown In Court To-day.

Chicago, Sept S.-Lawyers for the prose-
eution in the Illinois Central Railroad car
repair fraud case in Judge Bruggemeyer s
division of the Municipal Court, prepared
to-day to submit detailed statements of
losses To the railroad company through
padded bills
Fred c. Peck. a clerk from the Illinois
CenTals Offices and formerly a clerk en-
ployed by the Ostermann Manufacturing
Company, was sworn as a witness for this
purpose. Attorney Walter Fisher, in a
statement to the court. declared that he eX-
pected to prove by Peck's testimony how
much the railroad was forced TO pay in
fraudulent repair bills
Peck was allowed to testify only briefly
at to-Gay's session OF court, but viii be
placed On the stand again tomorrow. He
stated that after leaving the employ of the
Ostermann Manufacturing Company, one
Of the firms charged with defrauding the
railroad Of large sums, he was hired by
( the Illinois Central as a check clerk. He
said that his duty was 10 check over repair
bills received by the railroad company from
the Memphis Car Company. Memphis; the
International Car Repair Company, New
Orleans the Ostermaun Manufacturing =
Company and the Blue Island Car Equip
nent Company.
= H Niles, formerly president Of the
/ Blue Island Car Equipment Company. was
again on the witness stand to-day and gave
additional testimony as to how the Illinois
Central Company was swindled by padded
repair bills. Niles said he forwarded repair
bills TO the railroad company under in
structions from John NJ Taylor, one OF the
defendants in the present suit
How many ears did the Blue Island
company repair for the Illinois Central
E2il-oad?' Mr.. Niles was asked.
About five thousand" Niles replied.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

dav in the United States District Court
were as follows.
Involuntary petition against Barr &
CRUDE csUIuetrnaAeTs ana oar nAIufeSs OF
10. 20 BCWerEs by Thomas FotJs ana J%Q
other creditors with claims Tor gooGs SOFA
ana delivered ana on notes aggregatIng
s. zz5 -. Transfer Of accounts ana z laI e
amount OF stock with intent to hinder, de-
lav and EeFraul creditors. is alleged IN the
petition. Thomas L. Hewitt has been ap-
pointed as receiver, with bond OF S-,aao.
The creditors say that fhe nrm mas an m IN
terest IN real estate and has stock ana
fixtures valued at $500
Involuntary petition against L. ID. Pax
son q Co. druggists. al No ~ Sixth ave-
r-1sa nv rEe Charles \ CrittentOn Company
and two other creditors, with claims Tor
goods sold and delivered amounting 10 up
wards OF 3 500 Preferential transfers Of
money and property mace WillIe lnSQiEenL
are alleged in the petition. Gervase Green
has been appointed aS receiver, with d DOnC
OF $3.50. The assets, according 10 JAe crtd-
ir[s-e ara worth about s1,oG1. They say thar
on August % the alleged bankrupt COM
rpa-v permitted u transfer OF practically all
ei--iug Of stock and fixtures, under fore
closure OF a chaCrei mortgage which they
believe TO have been void
Involuntary peLIon d7dI--5t L--e 3
ton Waist COMPANY IN business AZ No =
West Houston street. by Lewis rank q
sons with a claim Of Ss3l ~ Tor goods SOLO
sr5 Delivered Preferential payments and
--..rs+4- af stock made while InsolVent are
alleged I1 the petition The assets are val
ToeerH Fernicclti of No. = East sth
street. keeper OF q store at No: l5h Mac
dougai street. in a voluntary peuuon ElVes
liabilities Df &5.4s4 s2 with assets uI e-r'3-5 2"
which include stock worth $l-LJJ ana depCs
due agg~eGatIug sG,4 -. The bankrupt o We
. Joseph Romano, of No 90 broadway al-3J'
S.s-ti-- eecrrlG bv a chattel mortgage OF
~ store fixtures The other claims are
for groceries. liquors and rent Edwin n
cox has been appointed receiver, with
Tn 7r-ojt.nfsry petition against Morris
4 1rares grocer ana dealer IN deilCatessen
fu the Rouan0f's Building. IL Main street
/ -rauuersville n. Y, by Nathan Wolfe. Nor
ris AIarz-lies and Jacob Hellman, with
claims Of S5Jt q Tor goods sold ana de-
. f,r-are1 ana on q note Transfer Of ac-
ro.nts ana preferential payments made
-ri-ils f--olrent are alleged IN the petition
-~-e asse9s are valued ar Sl.U0a.
T..e10b g Francoline has been substituted
for. CeIestina Pira as receiver Tor Saliva
-ore y GenoVeses private banker. at NO 4lt
r-la- 71rH street The receivers bond Is
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
FRAUD ORDER SUGGESTED
Advises Barring Mails to Beef
Barons and Butter Magnates.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Pittsburg. Sept. Sin an address dellV-
cred before the Supervising Post Office En-
ploves' Association. at the Fort Pitt Hotel
John A. Jordan. United States attorney,
said in Part:
''yhcn we consider the Juggling Of prices
Of food products by capitalists who sit IN
Chicago or Flgin. III. and by the use OF
the United States mails disseminate from
there the decisions and informal ton when
cause the prices Of meat and butter to rise,
ana keep on rising. high above the reason
able selling value Of the products, [ tell you
II Is high time that the government issued
q fraud order against the beef barons OF
Chicago and the little bard Of butter mag
mates who sit at Elgin ana fix prices for
the entire country.
Something must be done tn place re-
s-rafnr upon the unjust increasing of the
cost Of living and the time has come IN
nv opinion. for Uncle sam 10 step IN aho
refuse 10 be party to the schemes by
which the very means of existence is
rIaced Al an exorbitant price"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
. ANcIENT lNcUBAToR.

r-a,.- ~ those who srrestle with the chick
sr- ;-cubafor problem. and often fail q
.Cr--l ir realize how old an art they are
-,--,,yyii57er 10 master. Thousands OF years
7--- =z-8-8-ians in one part of the world
80 1Ie Chinese in another had the art
a 5,-,1I,zti0g. eggs so highly developed that
jr vas an hereditary profession. the secret
a. - 80 -I7rcassfIl processes being guarded
- ~ ..oi5eF5,757s sacreduess and handed down
,.,,- G,.L f4.-saT 10 son The odd stoves called
'.narnnaIs'' that the Egyptians used as
-, - 5,e+ora The French Revolution the
B,,-,s r-5Tlsers had incubator chickens,
tbanl1s 10 the BonnemaIn apparatus. which
was invented IN lE'1--da' pei weekly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

12s7iac; electroIytic IL 6214 a 12.75c; cast
ing, H. n 12J0c TIN weak spot 3S.59 q
35.80c: September, 35.45 n So. soc: October.
$50 q 81 Soc; November, - % q 81 I3c; De
cember, 542' 1}i5Dc- London duitt SPOT.
f163 los: futures, f13S Is sd. LEAD. 44OG
450c New York. AS n 4.30c East st Louis
London. spot, fl2 IS Cd SPELTER. $40 q
J50c New York. 5.309 5-35c East st Louis
Sales. 10000 III September East ST Louis de
livery at 5-52iec- London spot. f22 Us Sd
IROE-CIeveIand warrants. 49s I'D in Lon
don Locally iron was quiet: No 1 foundry
Northern. sf6d SIS 80; No > S1J 80 QS16; No
1 Southern. and No / Southern soft, s15 - -
$40 % Pig iron certificates dull and IN
changed.
MOLAssEs AND syRUPs-There was a
quiet and unchanged market for mOlasse5 and
syrUps
NAVAL STORES Spirits turpentine steady
here and frner at primary points Rosin firm.
with some gain IN prices. Tar firm and un-
bbIs. T4c; TAR, TdT50c, ROSIN. common 70
good. strained. 1Jc. 3. 535c; p. s 4Oc: ~.
65oc. p, 6 Soc O, 6. TJc: II. 500; I. Tc. X,
705c: NJ T-15c. n, 1850: VIC, 7.j0c and WV.
T75e
OILS-Better demand for linseed oil and
crushers advanced prices 2 cents gallon. Re
lined petroleum unchanged. Standard white,
petroleum barrels. New York and Philadelphia.
T50c bulk &c; refined cases. 2 90c water white.
bbs, &c. bulk. 5.5Gc; cases. II 40c- LJNSEED
oIL-Amercan seed, city and out-of-tovE raw,
a3T94c; Calcutta raw, 93c. LARD OIL. 81 20
9s1 %
COTTONSEED OIL - Steady. with few
changes In price outside Of September, which
weakened BY moderate unloading and an
absence OF demand from shorts. Local con-
tract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
BANNER CORN HARVEST
Indicated That Years Crop VIII
Be One of largest on Record.
BIG GAIN I'M SPRING WHEAT
Estimated That the Years Total
Wheat Yield VIII Approximate
66o.533.000 Bushels.

The government crop report OF condiconS
O. September l. published yesterday after
noon showed deterioration OF only a 1T
lie over : point II the condition Of corn
and al Improvement of more than TWO
-7oirrs in the condition Of spring wheat
s5nce the last preceding report on August
: The condition reported was IS for corn
snd GsI for spring wheat as against I9-s
xnd 81 q month age
--o-v-irhstansinE that corn showed a de-
4e-so-at-on Of about per cent during Au-
x-7rsr. the Indicated Weld. as figured by
Henry FIeinzer. statistiCian Of the Produce
s-xchz-ce was for A crop Of 29=S-3sl,tlo
bushels. as compared with last month =
estimate Of 2S97.70S coo bushels, an increase
e more than 45.soaeo bushels. This est
mated increase was accounted for by the
.7-r tha- the indicated Yield al acre was
- < bushels. as against "a bushels a month
ego.
As the condition Of the crop has, # any
rrirE. improved since September 1, the
prospects are that the corn harvest this
year vii he one Of the largest on record
The indicated yield Of >, Loo bushels
compares with the record corn crop q
cqe7. .gs.rql bushels which was harvested IT
7saS. a year ago the indication was Tor 4
crop Of > 5+S SIS coo bushels. while the acTlIa-
harvest in 1903 was 2-772.S76,Q2o bushels
The r-rar- On spring wheat showed an
ts-s--,z-75 gain Of nearly 100000 bushels
Ger z month ago. the indicated yield a
--T-e5 ny AIr. FIeinzer- being for a crop o.
on eSq 600 bushels. as compared with the
Indication on August L, of 129.@94,eoo bush
e. The actual harvest IN 1903 was -Se,-
SO. 600 bushels The Produce Exchange
k-sr5s-irfa7-s estimate on winter wheat was
unchanged from a month ago. 45S.-2+9oe
bushels. the crop having been practically all
harvested by August J. His estimate for
- total wheat crop Is 659. $4,000 bushels,
which cor71ares with the estimate Of 0o..-
eSS. 600 bushels. as or August I. ana VIII
she actual harvest Of 737.lse.00e bushels IN
-ano
--e governments crop figures. as was the
<ase with the three preceding reports, We're
,.ef issued until . .s0 o'clock, or after the
--s-a markets had closed Tor the day. and
therefore had no effect oE prices On the
SOCK Exchange prices rallied fractioEally
q the publication Of the report which was
-..- I'D TO expectations
III EFeirzer's estimate or oats. based on
--a governments report. is fCr crop Of
a-=. ass. 600 bushels. against the August !
indication of 1as5g4ooo bushels and N
s----a- harvest last year of 1eeT,35s, 900
7.-z-ers TIE indication fer re is Up-
Ca-Ead from last months estimate Of 81
tsz1aa bushels. the crop having been prac-
-7callv- ali harvested al that tire. This
COMPARES with last years harvest of g.
zSe. 600 bushels.
Crn-1a-tsou IF condition on September /
20 important corn states follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Sept. s-yVFiEAT = spot dl-..
futures quiet; October IS SD December .
5-s1- March Ts 6led- COFlN-SpOr s-ea6- .
old American mixed. IS 1Od. futures dull: sep
teulber. 4s sd. oct2oer- IS sd So,
H0PS-Iu London tPacifc CoastJ- = E %
TFF~r-E,xrrs India mess, 1855 30 POEsr~
P~5-1s mess western. I06s Sd EANS-Snorc
crf SOS BACOS-CuuosrIan cut l5s; c-e1r
bellies 75s. long clear nlddies. HSht- s+S-
hesvv 75s. short clear backs, 6Ss 50 shoul-
ders square, SIS Sd LARp-Prtrne western
tier-as 8I= Cd. American refined pans. ols-
T@FESE--auadfau 1nesr white. new y"s - /.
r0To~ad SIS TT-EPE.NST - NyE---,olrtts. sLS sd
. y sG>sTNS-C0r,-,on las Cd PEsTROI4EC NJ
Ps4ned "a. LINSEED OIL rs 6d- IL
7 C,V--A Australian London. SIS 6sL CCL-
TOTSFED OIL-Huu refined spoL, SIS 81
Tonfou sept S-EAN ST GAEt-CerL-L--
nj fSs Sd. rrusCovlGo, lis 60 BEET
-@AP-SeDter1ber. rs Ilftd- CALCJt JtTA
TTNSEFyD - September Octooer. Is Z al
T%GEFD OIL SIS SPERM OIL 81
EE-rpOI FI-Nf-A rrertcan refined f1-Iot !,
s1i~f-s "a TI-RPENTTNE-Spirits 3Is %t-
POSI%-Arnerican strained. 1@s Sd dre- l6s
9d. r,.,.r r-r-,f 80, -
"a confines
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept. s-CATTLE-Rscei s.0Ooi
stead beeves "a 50 s. 20. Texas steers;
ss - gs6 Western. - 300 8. 70. e iS -
ee "a calves s7f 50 =. EOG----Ltee-lElLss
Il 900; slow and weak light e. 59g 5Sg S9 SS s -;
rough s. 500 IS % go9d 70 . GlIIe -,l,- - az
IS 50 n 81 30; pigs. s. soc - -, .--S 1r5 y So,
IS 81 50 20 sHEEP-Rses sPLs- S2.osy y ~ ss -
rsarIfres. 81 - z s. 70; lambs. native 80 % %
81: western. s. 25g$T- -,--- g.cs,,-z
5s5- seed fair 70 good shippers. s. 30 >.
coTnrncu 81 Is 81 HoGs-siee,t0ts y :, -5s-s srz
90 x n 90 s0e common. S5 5O9s9 30 - 1.P
-Recejuts 2.1q6. slow and WEAK o. 80 tsSF-
Lambs sLeaqy, 1G, 80 So - = TTIE-RecstDts
. 600 i1c1rrfius 2-5O9 soUtherus- steady %
weak; calves &c -9TsE 5- 5sa- - 25Sl 81 e6e
81 30 Western. s4 50 q = 40. ss2cs[s [s = l:a-
feeders 81 50Q SO soGlAeTn; . - - Ks
SSIfsrs SIS 75aS8 y. bulls. 81 . = =
calves sS - q IS 25- HOGS-Ftecel2ts - t@'u, - -
n 2oC lower bulk OF sales. 50 20 2 3 81. Hsl -
90 90 "a 7s-J[s~= s-7 butchers, 81 > q - 81 :
light SO a. % 81 81 SEEE1E7--Ftacel2 Is So
16c higher. lambs. 500 81 yeaEl-nss' .-lgs SO
q o.. sroclers and feeders. 50 = 90
East Buffalo sept So - - = 1Tg7 -
4I-Receipts. 200 active al1 20 7l1y
SIS 80 = SO 80 ECC5S-F2eteIpts, --too' --' 80 So,
40 40 8 az ~ 80 o.. WORKERS 50 So SO 10 pigs 81 -
n S10s rouEhs. s. ~ q > 81, sCtss, 2 500
S-a= SHEEP And LANES -Rece-pts, -,
SLOW yearIirgs and mixed sl--1--. slL--.l;;- s[ y
~ q 25c lower lambs . q y "a ----57' q n
n s. so: veJhers. 81 aVe = 90 7"7S-
s. %. sheep, mixed, g 9 y 'o
rRv Telegraph 70 The T-t5uns-I
-.-..--sT-s So s-SHEEP AND LANES
= z-.tL9s <1r four davs. 5.25+ market qlleC
~ 4-1st about steady. bulk Of bes- la-13
5&4 761l c. seconds a. Z g @ e1e-s an sc+1s
4a-1s-5 for fancy stock ewes pialn arc CON-
mon ewes hard 10 sell
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
COPPER STOCKS SHRINK
Report Attributes Decrease to an
Increased Demand.

The monthly report of the Copper Pro-
ducers Association. covering production
and consumption of the metal for August.
which was issued yesterday, showed a de-
crease in stocks for the first time in seven
months, copper on hand being 1858. .SS1. .245
pounds. as against 170.640678 pounds a
month ago. A shrinkage of l, 759, 433 pounds.
The report showed clearly. however, that
the reports of organized curtailment by the
leading copper producers were without
foundation, the production for the month
being the largest on record. 127, sos 61s
pounds. This was an increase Of approx
rlateIy 300 600 pounds over the output in
July.
The decrease in stocks on hand, not
withstanding the great increase in produc-
ton, was due to the greatly increased de-
uand for the metal on the part OF con
sumers both here and in Europe The
total consumption for the month was 129.
563 05I pounds. as against lie, ,l15, SO pounds
in July, an incease of Is, 449, 700 pounds. Do
nestic deliveries were s.. 271 pounds,
while the exports totalled 61,S31,7S0 pounds.
an increase. respectively, Of Il, o2S,000 and
:. 424.O00 pounds over the July deliveries
Notwithstanding the increase shown in
consumption and the decrease in stocks.
the copper producers report was not con-
strued as buIlish by the trade. and copper
prices yesterday were shade easier IL
ANYTHING Sales of eIectrolytic were made
on a basis of 1233 cents q pound. although
the so-calied Official quotation was still
1es. cents one block Of 100000 pounds of
copper was sold at 125s cents a pound for
delivery in October.
The report gives the production and con-
sumption of copper in the United States
for August. as compared with July 1910.
and August 1909. together with the stocks
on hand at the end Of each month, as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
LATE COTTON CROP
70 September ! 356,824 Bales Were
Glnned-Less than 1909 Total.

Washington. sept. E-The number of
bales -s cotton ciuaed To September 1 from
ne E-rv-a rr 1870 vas 255.S2+ round
ra.es counted as half hales, according 10
+-e report or the Census Bureau. made to
ds- Tire 1909 rccal was 2ss.2@2 bales. the
-aas =7e-1e bales. and the 1907 21o.2IS-
S-zlsttc-1-s n the Census BUreaa do not
consider TIE falling OFF in the figures IF the
.f-Ezc ginning report from the eastern states
sig--1cau- as they might appear. They
attribute TIE decrease ~ Tie la1eress of rfe
@r-e2 rather rla1 n ar- cause which IN the
err would affect its volume Without LaT-
ing a-~ other 5eFuIte information. they ex-
De-- material improvement m future re
~o-sr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour steady and
prices shoWsd % @ 80 81 M P0a9t %T sfIagS ~ 8
81 20. winter patents, 81 80 a So %; spring
clears. 81 45 a 81 10; extra No winter Ss s.
straights. S5qS5 10. RYE FLOUR-Steady;
fair to good. $4a$t .; choice to fancy, 81 30
dried 50 80. BAG MEAL-Quiet; fine white
and yellow, 81 40Q$l ~: coarse. 81 30 9$I 40.
EEEPsteady "sstesn s o aa%1 RFlns DO s 7
red dog SIS so. city bran. SO bulk So
sacks Intddllng. S23 $50; red dog. SEQ; hom-
meal. aPg SGT s87 S-' 90 ''N'
PROVISIONS Opening steadier, the market
ca sed off with grain, but rallied in the last
hour led by lard and ribs PORk-Steadys
mess. S23 so a s24 family. SO q $26. short
clear. Sc 90 $24 so. BEEF-Firrn mess, s15
sI3 70 extra ext Thdia mess $50 30 sal BEEF
HAMS-steady. $22 z s@4 DRESSED HOGS
140 ID. 13Ac. pigs 13Ec. CIT MEATS
Picked bellies. smoking. lSc, 10 10, ne i
II, 10 nc: i ID. 15c picked hams. lfls q
"a a Sc, LARD-Flrmer; middle West. IL 81
a12.6oc; city steady. 12isc; refined South
America, i3-6oe. Continent IL soc IIs i$rszii
kegs IA 60c Compound 1iH @l1Ac. STEA-
RINE-Quiet. oleo. lie, city lard. 12&c.
sUGAR-The market for redne- sugar was
- fae net less I per cent cash Sales We're
so 0Go bags cuba centrifugal september ship
some 10 600 bags C1Ihas from store 4 3Sc.
That price was quoted for spot at the close or
was quoted at 3.s6c and molasses sugar 50 test,
al 8ic The London market for beet sugar
i was 4iiet aau AZ lover S4sntennber Vas quoted
at lbs MA and October at rs T'sd and hay
At RITE@The rice market held 10 a nrm basis
with business quite liberal AT all points
MFTaLS-CoPPE5dR 5d,- : "a Lsndard sn dun: soot
n - 20e, November 12.22 = 8I2. .25c peeem-
las: futures $50 los. Lake copper. 1878 @
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

Spot quiet and II points lower at Ito for
middItng upland and a 25c for middling gulf
sales eco bales Liverpool cabies-Spot irreg-
uar. sales. 1900 bales. speculation and ex-
rOrr 500 American Il eco. imports.
Mid-upIand Z sod Futures opened irregular at
Is to points advance. Closed quiet at a net
advance OF IA points on September and ur-
changed to 1 poiEl lower on later positions
September. q SID Observation-Disclosures, T.01l2d; ;
october-NovsInber. 6.S7 I'D November DeceIn-
her. 6S2d. December-January. January-Feb-
rtIarv and Februar--AiarCh 6.I9d; March-April.
6.TgL,d. AprtI-May and May-June, 6-S0d.
COFFFF-More active and stronger. closing
nrices showing a further advance Of 1062T
points which makes i gain since the opening
IF The season of from I6J 20 1870 points the
active months. Sales. Gl.5O0 bags, and the mar
ket again reflected both a broadening demand
fer long account and covering by large European
short interests Havre was IL to IL francs
higher and Hamburg reported an advance OF
1872 mfg Owing holidays there were no
official cables from Brazil Spot firm the
basis of foA for Rio No : Local contract
prices
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
MILLS RESUME FULL TIME

Palmer. Mass. Sept 9.-The Thorndike
Compauvs cotton mills. in the village OF
Thorucize. controlled by Bliss, Fabyan x
Co. OF New York and Boston. which have
r--a-, r-----7r-sz only four DAYS 8 week for
the last nine months. started on full time
t0-da- The mills employ about SIX hun
--r.. n.rEs-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
EXPORTS.
Peas. bush
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York September :, 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Fo a government report
day the wheat market had quite wide range
of fuc ations and a fairly active trade
Early it showed steadiness. with an advance
inG and bear pressure not only wiped out this
advance but sent December in Chicago under
the dollar mark Good buying developed
around this level and prices during the last
half hour were higher again closing un-
changed to Il e net lower The government
report gave the spring wheat condition at
so great Improvement expected. al
though the market failed to show any disap-
curb after the report was published The
figures pointed to crop of I'll 239- 900 BUSH
and 2sU.SZ3 600 bushels final a year ago.
Foreign news was somewhat easier Liverpool
showing q a = d decline. No red wheat:
81 OF L elevator and 81 o4& o b; No !
Cold weather in the Northwest and a pre-
dicton Of frost as far south as Nebraska
up practically 1C a hUshel Commission house
Selling at the advance. however, caused de-
preston, in which all Of the advance was
lost 4 second rally took place in the last
half hour, and the market closed steady az
s. net advance The government report
made condition IS.2. or a loss of IL for the
month. This pointed 10 crop Of 2,9T70oO,- %
600 bushels by the old method. compared
with 3.023, 100000 last month and e.7I2 900
elevator. domestic basis, to arrive. and 81 q c
o a7Oat OATS-Opening a little higher.
the market was firm early. but eased of in
expectation Of a bearish government report
The condition figures were S3-3 against SIS
last month. and the indicated crop is 10J5,-
600 600. against !, ,031 .oOO. 600 last month and
1.O07, 900 600 last year. making 1t a record
yield. Cash oats steady. new standard white.
3sc: No ? 3S1Ac: No , ST1ac: No I SIC.
New York. BARLET-Quet: mailing, T3 a
nc new. Buffalo The crop report made re
151. .728 900. against 17O. .2s4. 900 last year
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
BORDEN SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

~ TeleEraph % The I~lbune-I
Fail River. Mass. Sept. S.-FTederlck
Whitaker has been appointed supertn-
-endert Of the American Printing Com
ranz. owned by n Q. .. Borden, Of New
York. The place paws 1850 a year beng
one Of the best paving textile positions III
the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
-e---=z- average

The average condition # tobacco on sep
-=-rsr z vas 80. against 50 last month.
s- year a7o and SIS. The ten-year aver
a== Bv important tobacco states the con
C-ICH was Kentucky. - North Carolina.
-. Virginia IS. Ohio. -. Pennsylvania 90
Tennessee. s. Wisconsin. 6e- Soutn caro-
LIZ -. Connecticut. -. Florida. S..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
EGYPTIAN COTTON FOR 7. s.
imports fer First Hall Of Year IS, ,Z65,-
u Less Than for Same Period Of 1909.

" ash-1gtou SEPT. s.-Parchases of Fsvp-
La cotton b. american manufacturers for
IRE 1rst SIX months Of the present vear
--iE about half the amount taken
TIE corresponding period last year
~. -le5 ~ the foreign trade OF Egypt
scelFed from Consul 7 II Birch. a.
- ----l Ia. sho" that the cotton exports
a. United States aggregated only So
e. es compared with s.. .3o8 75s for the
GA months Of 1893 The other impor-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
- TsIev-a01 % The L-loune-
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago SEPT S-Al-ncST 70 4 man. Cait4-p
z-r1TIa+77-z today expected the government crop
-lno~- 10 show an increase IN the sprlng WTe4-
+sf4 a. -or7ra-eI with the estimate laSr 1lOE-il
n consequence. there was proEr-t-tF.ilS an
1jC,,f54-forl On a large scale IN he oelleI Ia
-. +-(4s-sl +icr1res would have a bsar-sn eILecI
- -riras Last sales were at Lbe same Lsg75
.s fsS+ night 70 4 GSsc below corn 1rlsned
a. -aS' - ~ = 5.ssc and oats IL a loss -
80 ~ sc Hog products made an irez1lar
,I1sa ,-a-yr FROM SOC advance 70 i &c deSi'Il7-
Range of prices