davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

Rltnfen. Der elfiGbrtgs
@pbn Der 8iionerpittipe Mulfo!p in
Rlinfen aerietb nit Der rehten 61no
in bic DreIdmaidbine uno aog IiA
babel cine Ihipere 0erlebuns au.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
1aonigrei6 2Siirttem6ers.

0blHu eltcit JttpplutlIupuD wv WV
re6ten Sbsridenfel.
Sonisrei6 2sarttemsers.
2uopi burg. @s Iinb
aus benz bisiigen 3uhtbaus stpei
Strdflinee entfommen, nGmlih Ser
20 Sabre ulte 5dloKer Ssrana Maier
aus Mten unb Der 81 Sabre alte
S6loifer aarl 6iifner aus Miin6en.
Stetn bd 6. eSnnerbul6 8
5aeen itarben bier sic stpet GlteIten
ssrauen Der pfarrei, ssruu Sdunehz
rer 0eit Wittpe, SO sScbre alt uno
sSrau Miibleiien Mittpe BON Sreiz
tagsbof, 921a Sabre oft; Oie beioen
bohbetagten Wtttpen haben nun lire
lebte Rubeitdtte nebeneinanoe1 gez
funoen.
5iibingen. = Sn elmer i'm Nez
dar gelGnoeten 2et6e tpurOe bte IT.
idhriee Yauline aittsl BON S6ernz
bprf ermittelt. gte mar por 6 Woz
hen aus llnporiihtisteit bet MiRz
ZEN in oen angei6nollenen Nedar gez
fallen unD ertrunfen.
Der befannte @uitbof MT Meb9ez
rel CUR ,&rDne" in 2uitnau tpuroe an
Waaner Sfeurer I'm $4,000 Wart
perfauft.
ulm. - 9ie in Wliinden per=
itorbene 5rag0Oin 8lara 3iegler, Die
lire 8iibnentarriere i'm Sabre 1868
am bieiigen Staottbeater begonnen
fat, lit bier in aller Stiqe uno obne
isbe sseier ourd SSeuer beitattet porz
Den,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

eber uufrpadt!"
ben er er1t am /. DECEMBER Ir1oige
Ieines boben Differs ausgeihteoen 1lr.
eIrae. sotprsnsea.
golmar. - Cine fbpsre 8snts
tbdt beging Der ionif gutlni!tp19e
Gbemunn 8errel, Der Wirtb Ppm
SirIden, on ieiner g9efraa. ytan
einem bppr1ergegungenen gDorfips4s
iel, in benz bic sSrau ben Mann aus
duBerite reiste, riB bieier tyr eIns
S6aufel aus Der 6un0 uno i1lnA lls
auf osn Gopf. 9ie sSrau fpuroe 10
ungliidli9 getroffen, baB lie 3ll1 lm.
nenbrah uno einige Stnnoen 1pdteI
i'm Spttal peridie6.
6irafeIben. - Der WIitlt1g,
Der Dor einiaen Sagen bic 9Slttne
20tpert i'm WaIbe iberfa1en bate
uno su pereepaltisen fubte, 1T Der
26 Sabre alte &neAt Ilfons Rauffs
mann.
csuxemburg.
ulflingen. = Dem Wagennietz
iter &arl Miiller in l1lflingen, Der
am %. Sttober 1909 beim Musfabs
rem zines 3uges bic 8erbiesung elmer
M6sroQe bemerft unb bur6 rafhes,
umii9tiges Sanoeln cine 8etriebsges
fabr abgeipenbet bat, 1T in @nertenz
nung Der babel betpieIenen umiiht cine
8elobnung betpillist poroen.
@saerrei6- Nmsarm.
8rpB Sentb. = Der 4Oidhs
rise bisiise @emeinoeoiener Sofepb
8orupfa lit nit einem 8etrage BON
67O 8rpnen, ben er als 8eaablnng
fir selieferte Mil9 na9 &letn=Sentb
trasen iollte, flii9tig getporben.
Stmmelberg. = Ser Mirth1
I9aftsbeiiBer 8eismann in Simmelz,
berg puroe unldngit auf Dem 9ein1@
pege BON unbefannten SbGtern iiber=
fallen, bur6 MeKeritide fdper per=
lebt unb ieiner 8aaribaft beraubt.
Surge 3ett na9 Der Nuffinbung lit
Der l1nsliidli6e geItorben.
&Icgenfurt. - 9ier 1T Der
e6emaltse 2unbesbauptmann b. &drn<
ten 9pttor Sofef grpetn i'm 4lter
BON 81 Sabren geItorben.
9obenmautb. - 5ier 1T Or.
6ermenegilb Sirecet Sitter b. Como
top, Settions9ef a. .. bes Inter
ri6tsminii iteriums, i'm SO. 2ebensz
iabre geitorben.
Sab It tabt. - Ster tpurbe ber
11idbrige 9penglersfobn Sofef 8er=
flaier bon einem Mutomobtl iiberfabs
rem uno eetOotet.
S4weIa.
Qu5ern. = Sn benz Yfdrrborfe
Husptl ipurben bic 5rau unb aipet
4ne9te bes Pferbebdnblers 8iIang
ermorbet uno bas Mobnbaus unb bic
@6eune bes Mntpelens in 8ranb gez
Itedt. 8iiang ptro permiBt.
Neuenburg. = Gs itarb in
glsa:aburg i'm Nlter bon 81 Sa6ren
6enrt Wttttper, friiber Mitglieb bes
GroBen Ratbes unb 0irettor Det gt-
ienbabn Surazyeeu4atelots.
6oIotburn. aiiralid perun=
gliidts auf benz 8abnbof NeuzSplo=
tburn Der Oienftmdnn Mnbreas Sorbi,
seboren 1916, berbeiratbet. gr ipolIte
bas @eleile iiberihreiten, Inn GepGd
ab5ubolen. sSn bieiem Mugenblid
purbe er bon Der 2ofomotibe eines
einfabrenben 3uges erfaBt unb fofort
set0btet.
3iirt6. - Die fuatstpiieni1aftz
lihe SafultGt bat 9errn &arl 9eB
aus 3iiri9, bic pbilofopbifde 5rdus
lein Roia Spielppgel aus Ru1iif9s
polen ben Doftortite( perlieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
&uxemBurg.

utf1ingen. - Dem Wagennetz
iter &arl MIner in ulflingen, Der
am %. Sftober 1909 beim Musfahs
rem zines 3uges bic 8erbiesung elmer
M6sroue bemerft unb burb rafhes,
umii9tiges Sanbeln cine 8etriebsges
fabr abgeipenbet bat, 1T in anerten1
nung Der babel betpiei ienen l1mii9t cine
8elpbnung betpilligt porben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

runqsratb Or. phil. aarl sSuiti. Der
fem 5Oid1rigss Oottnriubildum be-
Gina, nuroe BON Ser pbilolopbiihen
syafultdt Der bieiisen llnipsriitdt oas
9iplom erneuert.
MelIridfa der MIhlens
befiber @ouaro 6er6ert gu Sonobetm
!. @r. fam in bas 9etriebe ietner
W1iible uno puroe INN Der linfe Qrm
aus BEN S1ultergelenf herausgertiz
len, audi erlitt er beoeutenbe 0erlebz
unoen am &ppfe. 6erbert 1T i'm
Rranfenbauie ieinen gerleBunsen err
ieaen.
st 0 m mers6auien. Ser
giirgermeiIter Stamm Oabier puroe
anf tpeitere 8 Sabre setpdblt llno anti
lid beltdtiat.
Wibenbau1en. syn bend9z
harten MoBblh tpur0e Dem 5pla6duer
syabrenbad1 beim 6ol3fdlen i'm
5taatsipalb burh einen nieDerTtiirz
aenoen 8aumitamm 0as rehte 8ein
ser1nmettert.
2sae6fen6nrS.
RIinfen. Der elfiGbrtgs
5obn Der 8iibnernittipe Weullo!p in
Rlinten eerietb nit Der rehten 61no
in bic DreIhma16ine unb aog Ith
babel cine !dtpere 0erlebuns au.
SSeGen-1 1e:mfaSt.
Rang @5ns. Giaitimmis
auf 8 Sabre pieoersepdblt truroe
oas Ortoberbaupt 6err Biirgermeiz
fter Mompf. Die Nereine brabten
benz WieberseipGblten Elm StGnoGen.
Das @bren3eihen fiir Mitglieberl
sSreipiniger Geuerpehrsn 1pur0e pers.
lieben: YbiIipp Berg urb iSrana Berg
3u Mtain5.
Dffen,baM M. Riiralih erfdboBj
iih Der Raffenbofe 4 ber l@5tdbtfaHe
6einrih 6uber, Der eine Auittung
rnn 525 Mort sefdli1t unb auS,
gurbt por Gtrafe 3um Nerolper ges
eriffen bat.
Dsr Mirtb gbriitian aras fat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

braht tperben mubte. Sci berlelben
8elegenEeit erbiett Der sSabrtfarbeiter
Daniel Sdenf bon Dem sSubr;tarbetter
8erhur0 einen HeoolberichuB in ben
re9ten Sber16enfel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
9roptu8 Ts,'iiiserss.

NuufAenbnrf. Dier ipuroe
Der @ntsbsiiber Rebfhun nit elmer
ihtperen Ghnittipunbe am 6a!ie I'M
Bette borgefunoen, Die er iid in
felbitmDroerilGsr Mbfht nit einem
Hnfhenmeier beigebraht hattie. Gs
beiteht tpenig 1offnuns. lin am 2ez
Zen ia erbalten.
Ntbnpstlne. Der RpEoniit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
EUROPE AGAIN BUYS BONDS
Union Pacific Announces Dis
posal of a Block Abroad.

The announcement yesterday that the
Union Pacific Railroad Company had dis
posed of a block of it's bonds for issue
abroad was taken by Wall Street as an
indication that the European market. prac-
tically closed to American bonds for the
last few months, might be once more in
elined TO look with favor on such securi-
ties
The railroad company. according to the
formal announcement. has placed with
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Barring Brothers,
Limited. for issue in London by the latter
and Glyn- Mills, Currie & Co, h-500,Gd0 of
its first lien and refunding mortgage per
cent bonds, which VIII be issued in sterling
denominations only. These bonds are part
OF total authorized issue of sos, O0o, 600, of
which S57.s02.00O are outstanding. They
closed yesterday on the New York Stock
Exchange at 9T14
Barring Brothers and GIyn. Mills Currie
& Co. were associated with Kuhn. Loeb
q Co in the original flotation Of $4,000. 600
OF the Union Pacific refunding Is in June,
1908 The present transaction, although rel
atively a small one. is the first sale Of any
size Of American bonds in Europe since
May, when the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul placed $50 900. 0eo per cent debenture
bonds with French bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
EXPLAINS C. & o. MORTGAGE.
Both Spirit and Letter of Law
Observed, Railway Official Saws.

Officials OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company in this city have not yet re-
ceived first hand adviCes regarding the suit
filed in Indiana against the Chesa peake s.
Ohio Railway Company OF that state.
One Of them said. however. that it would
appear from the newspaper dispatches that
the Indiana officials were under a misap-
prehension as 70 the real pUrport of the
mortgage recently placed upon the property
Of that corporation.
The sum Of $4,000 600. mentioned by Gov
ernor Marshall. he continued. was the max
imum amount Of bonds issuable during the
life Of the mOrtgsge-hf1y years-and was
designed to cover requirements Of the COM
pany during that period for improvements.
double tracking terminals, equipment, etc
IT was proposed to issue at present bonds
only 70 an amount not in excess Of the
actual cash cost Of the property, and fur
Their issues would be made under the mort
gage only from time to time, as funds were
required for the purposes noted
The railway officer added that in the or
ganIzatlCn OF the company an effort had
been made TO comply SCrupulOuSly. both in
Fetter and spirit. with the requirements of
the laws not only of Indiana but also of
other states in which the property of the
company was situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept 26-CATTLENReceipts $4,000
slow and weak. at a decline; 6eeves. 81 80
81 2DGss So; srocksrs and feeders, 81 $3.50 so
HOGs@Recefpts' q 900 market weak: Hght.
So As rough SIS 4OaSs SO; good to choice heavy.
SIS e06$R IS. pigs SIS 6O6S9 so bulk % sales
Sc 75GS9 ~ SHEEP-Recsipts. - 600; dull:
natives. 81 Sogs4 4oi Westerns sos 90; yes--
lings. 81 50GS5 so; lambs. native, S57S7 %
Westerns, IS 25GS7 %
East Buffalo, sept 2s-CATTLE-Rsceipts.
$500: fairly active and steady to strong; prime
s STsls s. Bass So neifsrs 8 5oss IS COWS
s. TJG5S5 IS. bUlls- S. $685. 80, stockers an1
feeders. 81 259S5 %; stock hetfsrs. $3.50 so
vEAL.S-Recefpts 600. active and SOC higher 81
GS1L HOGS-Receipts. 16. SEQ. active and
strong: heavy. 50 25GS9 50; mixed 50 7O5ss 50.
Workers. So 606Ss 50; ptgs. SO 4OGS9 50, rougns
SIS 25G$s 80; stays. IS 50GS7 % dairtes, 500
50 TO SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts. 20 500:
active; sheep steady. lambs SC lower. lambs.
s. 5OGS7 30: yeariings. IS 5O1SS; wstlers. 50 IS
kansas Cftv sent -CATTIF-Recsiuts.
=. 600. including $500 Southerns. market sready
70 1Oc lower; dressed beef and export steers. 81
ass 10: fair TO good. - -5CSI. western steers
Southern steers. 50 sOdsS5 50. southern cows
81 95fsS 81 y. native cows. s. 6ue1S1, natiNs
heffers SO J0GS5. bulls. 81 40GS4 so; calves $50
81 30 HOGS-Rsceiprs. 4.50O- steady to strong.
bulk OF sales IS 759S9 y. heavy $ sass 90
packers snd butchers. s. 9O6SS 25. Ughr. - i6f0
SO 521S SHEEP-RecefDts. 12.Ooo. lambs steady;
lings. 81 75aS5 80 wethers. S+qs4 so; ewes s. 30
asa As; stOckers and feeders. S3qS4 20.
Cincinnati. Sept 26-CATTI4E-Recei j.
T13: slow and 15G25c lower fair 70 good ship
Receipts > GT9- slow and sc higher. butchers
and shippers. 50 49GS9 80; common. sSe<s-
SHEEP-Receipts- 40. slow and lg4I0c loNeI5
s2QS3 20; lambs slow and 1@915c lower; s. 90
ass IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

81 Western calves Iss ID. 81 %. %. Ia ID.
81 -, H.. 80 10. s. so -
kerns Commission Company - Indiana
veais 162 h. 81 80; Indiana calves. - -.
s. 80. -. 2s6 ID. s. so. West Virginia. 50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recefpts for two
days S0lz cars. or 2D.lOo head. including 81 CARS
Tor me market sneep were in moeeIs's as''ss-I
lower. and fell or 250+0c, most 81 the s1oc<.
sheep sold at sass . per 100 n. WIKI 81 - ne
general TOP price. cUlis 81 30. common % COMICS
lambs. s6q1s7 80. car extra prime. 81 20; calls.
slow SG10c. dressed lambs weak at rails
Saies-Tooln 4 shannon 80 state lambs. %
242. - n. 81 go 2Os. - ID. s. 50. 2o7. %. n
s. 80: 21s. q n. 81 80. ls3 y y, 81 80. ~, IS
81 -: 5 culIs - 70 s. 80. Al state earrings.
- 2. s.. Ia % n. 81 20. AZ state sheep. lo1
kerns Commission Company. 81 West virginia
lambs. "a n. 81 20 20. % =. 81 g. 20 - p.
n 10 81 -: 19s state. 50 n. 81 .: 154 So ..
81: us Pennsylvania. 50 n. 81 %. I'D - ID 81;
n Sea5u' "a s 3 saa l.o e lso n .. - =
Pennsylvania. I0T n. 81 y; - rs - 50.
GINA 100 n. 81 50. : no ~ s. 80: Indiana.
IA n. 81 90 10 Kentucky. 100 -. 81. 81. lOl
n 81 %. E Buffalo yeariinEs. los n. 80;
; sanders: go state lambs. - 70. s. 50: 214.
ia n s. e s. So is 81 IS 3 s5s s sn % "a a.
20 n s. 30. 241 10 n s. 80. IA "a n. 81 f21a.
s. a'9 rs sui, os q 20 fs 9D ~ %
g. y: ~ Pennsylvania 10s 70 81 .. r. los D.
% Ns 93 ~ p 81 al 7SsSg ysss 20 o = =
81 20. 80 20 y. 81 30; 2f7. 81 n. 81 =. 10.
s. n 50 u - Pennsy issnis- - p, 70 - -: 70
10 70 81 so. 80 Pennsylvania. f26 -. 81 =:
West Virginia. ss 70. 81 80. :. 81 n. 81: II. 80
5. % ri 2ss ssa.s v l51s Z =
n 50 Is cuils. 3 n. Sc 80
J. ShamberE & son: 2s3 West Virgins lambs
Z -
$ Jgtd & c SIsS 81 stste lambs So n 81 80
100 Psnusyivanis, 50 n. 81 =: 81 - p 81 -
Nelson & Mccabs; 1s5 state lambs. 30 =
50 30. 26s. 81 %. s. - 10. IS d IS. sheep. ID
W R Hume: 214 state amos % d s. = g.
n. - q: 20 y. -: q ~ n. s. 30
81 \, s. =: 81 "A n. s. - y sheep. re :; g
ISasliIs wright = o.. lso .saIe iaTn2a. - 81
n. s.: IS bucks $50 s 81 = ~ -
J G. Curtis son: 142 Vermont lsrn5s. IS =.
I5s, 80 n. s. %; - y .. 81 ~; I8s az = 81
Vermont 7I5s '4 ls 81 g 90 q .t . .D ~
Andrew Mullen. III state Ianss. 70 70 81 -
I52 as n 81 70; lao IS 70. SIS: state sheep. 1to
3. W OTIS Co. 81 state lambs. IS n 81
George & L. s. DiIIeuback. 70 state lambs. -
y. 81 q; sheep. loo n. s.
HoGsLReceipts for two DAYS 41s ears Or
T.2.9 head. including over 100 head FOR ths
market. Prices were more than steady. WITH
sales at 50 3Oqse so per 100 70; a few at 50 IS
Sales-H. II Hollis; state hogs. III = aver
age. 50 8 per 100 70: rough 80 -. s. s.; L
go 70. s. 55
B. W otis & On. - state hogs. IT'S y. 50 sOs
3 roughs, 353 n. 81. s-azs fS5 -. 81
" R Hums- So state hogs. Isl - 50 -. 2
rouEhs pa n. s.; I stag $50 -. IS so.
Tobfn < shannon 169 state hogs. 161 n. 50 u
:. 2os 70 50 50: rough $40 n. So 1. go 70. S.;
5, 100 -. 81 30.
s. Sanders: 10 state hogs. 1so -. 50 20; = rs
-. So 30: Il Pennsylvania. ISS 70. 50 20, =. III
~ 50 rs; rouEhs ST5 70 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. sept 26.-An Unexpectedly big in
crease IN the visible supply OF wheat had much
10 in bringing about weakening % prices
to-day The main cause OF depression. how
showed a net loss OF &c 70 sc Corn finished
with a gain Of nc TO L94sc. and oars WIKI n
shade to Sc In provisions. final figures range1
from zoe down 15C advance Wheat was at
the low point Of the day when the gong cleared
the pit. The market was comparatively rrTn
early but was slow all times Nevertheless
with carlor receipts Northwest only 81. against
46s a year ago and with corn strong because
OF q cold wave. wheat prices were fairly well
maintained until about Then some n
the early buyers attempted To resell and the vts-
ible supply increase and the sCanrfnesS Of mill
ing call combined 20 act drag World
shipments were large. too. In addition. q AZ
peared that although primary arrivals were
considerably smaller than a year ago. hers
was a far greater falling or IN the Outgo rom
the same points December ranged from S9lzc
70 81 OOL4. and closed easy AZ the first naTuest
figure. a net loss % Sac Cold weather
preaching and frost predicted for tO-nighS
strengthened che corn market Other helps
were the srnaIIness % sales from The country
late weakness in wheat caused decline. how
ever. from too prices December sold from
5f%c 10 5fTsc. and closed steady AG%se ID az
81 &c. The cash market was firm No vel
low closed at 5SS asa Oats only reflected
the conditions in the other grain pits Theirs
was no apparent demand Of Importance De-
ceulbzr varied from 81 &c 90 a. 134Ac closing
a shade up az s4ssc Competition between shorts
and packers for September and October lard
made all futures for thar product firm. but
provisions TN remaining lines tended downward.
PORK closed f5c 70 Toe on. Lard Sc down 20 100
I'D. and ribs SC advance TO 15c decline Ranss
OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. 2s-wHEAr-spot duii No
red Western winter. stock futures steady.
October. Is sSd: December. y sd March,
Is Sad CORN-SpOt quiet. American mixed.
6s ID: futures quiet October. - 61zds Decsrnber.
- sd PEAS-Canattan steady, Is. FLOUR
Winter patents steady. - ID HOPS-Iu Lon
don. Pacific Coast steady. E+fff@ les BEEF
Extra India firm. 1855 Sd PORE-PrfTus
mess. western firm, loss 81. aASIS-Short cut.
II 10 rs n quiet. 67s BACON-CuulherlA and
cut IS 70 30 -. firm. rs, short RIB Is 20 -
n. steady. sis: cle1r bellies. 10 20 Is . quiet
J4s 81: long clear middes. usht. - % "a n.
firm. IDS; long clear mid6leS. heavy. IS 60 -
70. Arm. rs short clear backs. l6 20 %
firm, 6-ls. shoulders. square. Il Ii n, quiet
Sis. L.ARD-prfue Western. IN tierces. frrn.
as 81 American refined In palls. drrn SIS.
CHEESE -Cauatian finest white. new sready.
54s; Canadian finest colorcf. new steady SIS 50
TAILOW-Prirse city. stock. TURPENrrNE
SPIRITS Strong IS. ROSIN-C1rnnon Srn,
las 81 PETROI.E NI-Rsdned steaiy. IL
LINSEED OTL-Srrons as COTTONSEED
OfI~-Efum refined. sror quiet. SIS Sd. TALLOW
Australian IN London rtTTn. SIS I'D.
LONDON. sept. 26.-SUCfAR-Faw eentrffugal.
rs I'D. nuscovado. lis beet September. rs
lad LINSEED-Calcutta September October
Tss 81 LINSEETD OIL ass Sd SPERM OIL
f32 PETROL.ETTM -Amcrican refined. S L5-i6d
spirits. "a rURPENTINE-Spirtt SIS.
ROSIN-American' strained. tSs. hne, 16s 10'sd
Antwerp. Sept. 26-PErROLEJ-N. u rrancs
so centimeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Snot cotton was easy. with prices 10 points
lower at 1900 for niddlins Upland ana sIers
on contract /. 200 bales. southern spot mttkets
were teIegraphed as follows: Charleston stead
at "a aloe. Savannah steady, Lice higher at
I3Ac: sales, 9 1l5 bales NorI9ik a9iet um
nominal. unchanged at 1SAc- augusta STEADY
1-i6o higher at 15asc; sales, l23l bales 81
.Rock quiet l-16c lower at Il l3-ltc. New Or Or
leans Steady. unchanged at 1885; sales 130o
baIes Wilmington quiet. 1-l6c higher al II J Jos;
Galveston quiet. unchanged at l39sc; sales 500
bales. Memphis steady. &c nlsher az 10 : = ,
Is 9-l6c. sales. 9,7s@ bales Estimated receipts
OF cotton at leading points Tor Iuesdtiy A. ga
week and 46, go last year, at New orleans;
. 500 to $500 bales, against l'ss4 last week ana
= 'C'oFFEE@There was a continued good de-
nand in the coee market to-day. The local
market opened steady az an advance OF 10
points. and sold about 10 70 70 points mig ef
during the middle Of the day on covering by
shorts and fresh buying. but met with consid-
cradle realizing toward the close. ana "hhe
last prices were only a little of from the top.
the final prices were called barely STEADY az
ret gain OF TO Is points Sales for the day
yy-rs about $4,000 bags. II IS reported In
local trade circles that ope OF the largest
go In the coffee trade having headquartsTs
i'm Brazil has had extensive canvass made
of the coffee zone. with the result thtt they
end picking practically coo conp.e Led ana essl
: oOo OOo bags Rio. total Of 10000 600
bags comparing with about l5.oooe 200 bags
Welded by the last crop Yesterdays canles
reported an advance Of - refs in the market
- Pic while Santos was unchanged, and the
rste ~ Brazilian exchange London re-
mained a. rid or the European markets
ria.+ra was = nj franc higher. December
i-@7jnr the advance while Hamburg was I a
pfennig higher. Receipts al the tW9 Pa "a
lillian ports were $1,000 bags against lO-ooo
last vear and Jundtahy receipts were ~ POO
bags against 10 600 last year. The market Tor
snof coffee was reported firm, with quotations
on the basis OF lie for Rio No 4 The total
vvarehouse deliveries IN the United States for
The week we're 1870 800 bags. against 1aft2o
iast week and 130. aTT last year. Of the former
amount News York had 1870 sos bags The
yvaekJv clearances and shipments from Brazil
ts7 rofnts during the week were as follows:
Total clearances from Rio 600 bags. tnciud-
in+ % a0O To the United States. 10000 20
t,,7rone and North Africa and s 600 TO cape.
piver Plate and West Coast, South America !.
santos clearances 800. 00G bags including
1I5 GOO 10 the United States. 2TSs0O0 20 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
road 80 =,
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy flied yester-
day in the United States District Court
were as follows;
Judge Holt has appointed Mason Irow-
bridge as receiver for Edward Silyerstein,
of No los Greene street, doing business as
tha International Skirt Company, with a
bor,6 of $50 The assets are valued at Sl.Vo.
Henry Lesser has been appointed as re-
ceiver FOR Max Alderman. TurTler az 40.
% West 18Th street. with a BOND OF $4."yV.
The assets are valued al $500
Involuntary petition against Rubin AZ
irr77an. cloaks and suits at No ~ West
5ad street. by Norris Fishbein and two
other creditors, with claims aggregaung
ea55 Preferential payments and transfers
Of property made While insolvent are az
legged in the petition. The assets are about
s, 094 .s Q
involuntary petition against Gordan &
NaLrapskv furriers at No % East loih
-t~eet bv Cohen a. Waller and two other
.re5itors with claims amounting 10 SJs4 81.
Preferential payments aggregaung $3.50
-,ada while insolveut are alleged in the pc
fifion. The assets are valued at E.Sl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
FoREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 26.-Consois closed 4 lower
. - Cor money and account. Anaconda
a. Unchanged al fTTs, Canadian Pacific
,-a a lower al 1864 ana Grand Trunk
vas y lower ar G-s.
Money was plentiful ana discount rates
,,rsre frnler to-day.
T7e Continent secures the bulk OF the
GOO o6o in gold available at rs I'd, a re-
n -rt Increased German bank rates weak
- r. stock market, but hardened dis
-,,-+ rates and created the belief that the
T,Iic ~ ENGLAND viii shortly follow suit
EaIlh s ell 10 SOS a new low record,
-i"9ie the other sections were quiet, owing
= -. settlement. Rubber shares closed
''l .evican securities were quiet and feat
,--ci-se during the afternoon. Prices hard
- = traction on light wall Street buying
In the afternoon ana 'he hnaIhel closer
steady 80, an ,.. cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
LONDON BANKERS EXPECTED
Hope TO Reach Agreement on Guaran-
Tee of Cnt4nn Bills Of I.aSing.

Washington. sept. 26-It was said a. the
Treasury Department to-dav that com
yrirtee u London bankers VIII come to New
York soon for a conference with American
6nsncie-s IN the bore Of reaching some
agreement ora the question CT guarantees
on cotton bills Of lading-
The English bankers have asked American
national banks TO guarantee bills OF ladins
On exported cotton. Under the national
bank at that would be Illegal
The English bankers are standing firm on
tlei- ultinatum not 10 accept any cotton
bins without guarantees after October 81
cotton growers and brokers are much con-
cerned Over the situation. as much Of the
American crop goes 70 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
INSPECTING THE LEHleH VALLEY.

7. =. Thomas, president Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. left New York yesterday
f0r several GAYS upon an inspection Of the
ROAD He was accompanied by Vice resi-
cent = A Middleton. They viii inspect the
roadbed. equipment stations. wards and
shop facilities Of The company. as well a.
ire new cutoff in the anthracite coal re-
eion
me contractors nave Just started work
on The construction OF this new lire, which
W1U extend from Lumbe- Yard on the
A4hanoy ana HszlefOn Division TO a juno
ton with TIE main line OF the Lehigh Val
lev A. Fsays Creek