davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
BEACH HARGIS IN
PRISON FOR LIFE

Lexington, KY, March Under sem
tence to the pententiary for life, Beach
Harsis, convicted of the murder of lis
father, Judge James Hargis, the Breat-
hitt county feudist. was taken to
the Frankfort penitentiary late today.
Already In the penitentiary at Frank
fort and also serving life sentence is
Curtis Jett. Beach Hargis' first cousin
lett confessed to the murder or James
B. Marcum. the mountain lawyer. Mrs
Marcum. widow of the murdered mat,
recovered Judgment of $4,000 against
Judge Hargls for causing the death OF
her husband. and payment of this jude-
ment was one Of the last acts Of Judge
Hargis before he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08

Gan Antonio, Tex. March 7.-(Special.)- y
The sons of Erin in the Alamo city are
preparing for the biggest and best ST.
fAtrick's day--celebration ever held in
Texas. Details OF the days programme
are: A parade through the streets Of
those OF Irish birth or descent special
services at st. Mary's church, during
which Father Ring will deliver an grafton
a present day conditions in Ireland, and
. grand entertainment at Beethoven hall,
of which Irish music and song will be
the special features.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
TAFT IS TRYING TO
SELECT A JUDGE

washington, March 7-tSpecial.)-The
President and the Attorney General are
trying to make later day John Alden
out of Representative Russell of Texas
There Is a federal judgeship vacancy In
Texas and Mr.. Russell is trying to get the
President to appoint Henry Marsh OF
TYLER. Mr.. Gordon himself Is a fine
lawyer and the President would like to
appoint him. Every time Russell says
a good word for Marsh he is met by the
Presidents "Why don't you speak FOR
vourself John?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
ADDED INQUIRY INTO
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS

Cleveland, o., March lone scene OF
the governments inquiry into the Cum
bingham coal claims in Alaska will open
here tomorrow with the arrival of two
officials OF the department of the interior,
aocompsn MED by two federal attorneys.
The object of these officials liz to investi-
gate the claims o; William H. Warner OF
Cleveland, Henry Wick and Hugh b.
Wick, his son, Of Youngstown, Ohio. and
the representative Of W. r. Miller OF Ely
ria, o. Mr.. Miller is now dead but the
four men were among the 80 claimants
who each took 100 acres Of coal lands In
Alaska in 1893. They claim they paid $40
en acre for the land and to have received
preliminary papers in 1867 and 1903 How
ever, they were ever given full title 10
the land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
IN SENATORIAL RACE

jackson. Miss, March Tn his
charge to the grand jury today Judge
Cook of the Kinds county court di-
rected the jury to make careful m
vestigation OF the charges that were
made during the heat of the recent sem
atorial contest that members of the
legislature had been bribed and de-
bauched into voting against former
Governor Vardaman and contrary to
the wishes of the people,"
While no specific charges have been
made 1t has been charged repeatedly
in general terms that improper influ-
cnces had been brought to bear on
the legislators. f-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Tr.n,c WIN Soon he Resumed

Ogden, Utah March 7.-Railroad of-
ficiaIs regard the general outlook VIII
greater cheerfulness than at any other
tip,e since the wasb0uts brought dis
aster to southern and western railroads
in Nevada. The oregon Short Line is
meeting with little difficulty In the
transportation of its own traffic and
that OF the Southern Pacific to the la
cific coast. Southern Pacific officials
tonight give assurances that direct
line traffic will be~resumed Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Roosevelt Has Fever

London, March Especial y Reports
arrived here tonight that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt is suffering from slight
touch of fever 1t is said that while he
not altogether escaped the fevers which
make the African brush SO dangerous to
unacclimated white men. With his usual
energy. Mr., Roosevelt has fought on the
fever ana every effort has been made to
prevent the fact becoming known in Eu-
rope and America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Gotch stops DR.. Decker

ST. Joseph. Mo-, March Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler Of the world. easily
njpped the championship aspirations OF
DR.. Decker here tonight when he downed
him in two straight falls. the first In
1862 minutes aDd the second In s.Sl min
utes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08

Fort Scott, Kas.. March 7.-Seven men
were injured six seriously, in the de-
railing OF Missouri. Kansas and Texas
work train near Piattville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-08
Noisy Demonstration

Every reference to Mayor Reyburn or
the city hall ring was greeted with
groans and boots by the audience The
assertion by several speakers that the
present fight was one for organised iaberso
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
A BROKER EXPELLED
Little Board" Acts .1gaiust
focused Member.

IL II. jenkins, a broker with afsces
at No. 50 Wall street. has been exneIIed
from the Consolidated Stock r,xcbaDge 90
which he had been a member for seven
teen years, for obvious fraud" This
action was taken at meeting Of the
board of governors on Thursday and was
announced from the rostrum soon after
the opening Of the exchange yesterday.
Coincident with the sction expeHing
Jenkins the board of governors adopted a
resolution that. where an investigation of
any member revealed a breach of the law.
the evidence secured by the exchange
should be sent TO the District Attorney for
such action as he might deem proper.
The nature of the fraud committed by
the expelled broker. while not made pub
lie by the exchange authorities. was un-
derstood to be his discretionary pool opera
tions. He had sent out circular letters. II
was said. urging investors to deposit
money with him, in order that he might
operate in the market with II. These cir
culars were sent out on his own letter
heads, having al the top the statement.
100 per cent profit in one day" and in
one of these circular letters which came
into the possession of the exchange
authorities it was said that one client had
recently deposited $500 with him TO be
invested as he thought best. and that
within two days the amount had been
doubled.
Mr.. Jenkins, when seen at his Office de-
MED that he had been guilty OF any wrong
doing. He said that the circular letters
referred TO had been sent out from his
office without his knowledge. and that he
knew nothing about the matter until two
days ago when the governors of the ex-
change called his attention TO it. He said
the reason he had not appeared before
the board of governors Thursday TO
put in a defence, as he had been summoned
to do, was that he was III at his home
and could not come downtown, and that
he would AT once apply for a rehearing Of
the case.
Jenkins's failure tc appear when told to
do was said to be IN part responsible
for the decision of the board of governors
TO expel him. Under the constitution of
the exchange he can demand a retTial,
provided he makes such demand within
thirty days of his expulsion.
guilty OF crossing orders and was
suspended from the exchange for sixty
days. The Consolidated Exchange author
tiles said yesterday afternoon that, con-
trary to reports, the evidences in the
Jenkins case had not yet been sent to the
District Attorney. but thai the question of
doing so was under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. 14-CATTI1E-Recein 1000:
firm; steers. s5Gs5 So cows. S3 J0dS5 SO: heifsrs
ers and feeders. 50 I561S5 80. HOGS-Receipts.
9.uG0: 1odlJc higher. choice heavy. IS e5TS9 O5 :
butchers. IS 9ods9. light, mixed. IS 65HSS 80 !;
choice light So I59SS s5. packing. ss s59ss On;
sHEEP-Receipts 5000: 1OTiJc higher: sheer.
81 90
Cincinnati Jan 14-CATTLE- Receipts s51 !:
S. aa sasg 2S 7o'a HoGseesiDs ERess sc 2&
2,c49; active. 1562oc higher butchers and ship
pers. IS GGdSa; common, So 50d$s so. SHEEP
Receipts. 100 steady TO strong. s. 1885 70;
1000 Including 100 Southerns; shade higher
choice export and dressed beef steers. S6ds7 25;
fair t. good; sods5 Western. 81 5oGsG 90 stock
So I5dS4 so, native So 50GS5 % heifers Sc 500
Sc bulls. 81 5D9rS3. calves. s4fss 25 HOGS
RscsiFts. JcGl, 5dl0c higher; closed weak; top.
s. 20: bulk Of sales ss s0dss eS: heavy $s $50
ss8sS 52lz pigs. S6 758s7 30 SHEEP-Re-
csipts. 5000; market 10G13c higher. Western
lambs. SIS 80 lambs s. ass e6 yearlinEs. So 7sep
81 90 wethers s. 2aGss: ewes. s49s5 60; stock
East Ruealo n Y. Jan 14.-CATTLE-R@-
Ceipts 100: fair demand and steady; prime
steers SCI 75TS7 VFALS-Rsceipts. 80: active
ana 25c higher. Sc GStt- HOGS-Receipts. 500:
active and 20d30c higher: heavy and mixed 50 10
ara IL: Workers IS e07Se 10: nies. IS 9GG9s9;
roughz SIS 25GSS 30; stays, S7pST ~; dairies.
&c acdSe. SHEEP and I.AMBS-Receipts. IL
COO: steady: sheep active lambs dull
Pittsburg Tan 14--CATTLE--supnlv light:
sHEEP-supply, light: prime wstheTs. s5S
Sc a SIS co; veal calves. s9a 50 10. HOGS-Re-
ceipts medium, primo heavies. So. heavy
Workers. 50. light Workers and pigs IS a01
SO. roughs 81 JOass 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Orleans, s2gs2 So bermuda, crate, siaSi 25:
mestic. $1s@S20: 100, s4aSs: bbl, 81 5OGs1 ~;
red ton, S35G$3S; bhl. 81 75G$2; CUCUMBERS.
Florida. basket 81 25GS2 %; CELERY dozen
stalks s945c; state and Jersey, case, S19S2 -:
california, S4aS4 so; Florida. crate, S2GS2 -: :
GAuIlFLOWFRS. Long Island Dbl 50cQS4 5O
Florida. basket, 81 25GS1 80 California case,
u !oq$2 half case. S5cq$1; CHICORY and ES-
CAItOl.E, New Orleans, bbl. 81 50GDS4; EGG
ELANTS. Florida box. St9S3: Cuban box
SlnS4: HORSERADISH. 100 10 bbl 81 50Grs4 10
6.LE: 6ALE: Norfolk, hbl 50Q7oc: KOTILRABT New
Orleans bbI; s2qS3; LETTUCE. Charleston,
q 20 New Orleans, bbl, S3qs3 80; LIMA
leans. 100 punches. 81 5OG$3: ONIONS, Cuban.
crate - 70: small white pickle, crate, 25G50c;
state and Western, white, crate, 60casl: basket.
socgSl .; yellow, bag, ST 259S2 %; red. 81 250
81 90 orange County yellow. bag. 81 2Jd$1 81;
red 81 25GS1 81; Connecticut Valley, yellow
nag 81 25@gsf 80; OKRA. Florida, carrier, S3G
30; Cuban, S3Gs6; PEAS, basket $36$S; PEP
FERS. large box, 81 5oGS3: carrier or basket,
81 25dS2: Cuban. carrier. $l6S1 10: PARSNIPS.
bhl $14S1 so; PARSLEY, New Orleans. curly
Sogpso; plain, s6dSS Bermuda crate 81 7JGS2:
ROMAINE, Florida, basket. S16$2 -; Ber-
Iuuda. crate. S1GSl 10: SHALLOTS New Or
leans bbl 81 50dS2; STRING BEANS, Florida.
wax, fancy, basket So 2oqs4: green. s4as5;
poor poor u 70 g good, 81 5ogSa SPINACH; Norfolk. hbI.
SLqS2 20; SQUASH bbl, slgS1 rs: Florida,
rutabasa- bbl, 6OcdS1; white 5ocGsI; ToMA-
TOES, Florida carrier. 16s2 so: Cuban. car
rler. sIqSt 20; WATERCRESS. 100 punches, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

,.,a~,ool. Jan. 14-wHEAT-spot dull;
,,inres QUIET March. SIS sd: Ma, MAJ, S "a "a
COKH--cip5 =. futures dull; January, mixed.
s. IA @eh Ss FIouR-wntsr Is RnnscPasaian Passhss
stea6y' ,Tope in London (Pacifc Coest) frm,
Sc - s ga a. BEEEEHlT&t tt ss ,nais a. psgs sAcN Tm
9sE Sd ~ ~, strong 54s. short rib steady.
cunlessT sag clear nlidales. light firm COS sd
66s; ionE short clear backs. SIS Sd; clear
heavy. o1s. ess ca SHOULDERS-SGua
bellies rs Cd LAED--Afneriean refined.
stTon. S'rsiis firm. S7s Sd CHEESE
tieFces or pa white or eolored. 5ss. TAI
csnsdiarn5r r5r,me city steady. 3ss Sd; TT URPEN-
FFiSEseirlIIss. Is. s'sGnf 4S = 4siS
mon hf1la LINsEED OIL strong ,as %
london nn,,se9yaao se9 .sss iss : 5se. JannaT ias
13s 90 Calcutta, Aprll-Jane 37s ts 20 LIN
aEEp on ss s4seaieau s4 SFah redhsa SID sg5iis
TBoirfst1t,, PENT Is Isspirits AS 80 30. al kosIN-
3J ereaa strained loI oIEsTKoEEUM s OH q. :. franc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New York; January Il. 1910
BEEf EfEs-Receipts. 1S6 cars. or 3544 head,
and 10 for market; making II cars on sale.
steers ruled firm at an advance of 10 % 15c;
pulls were steady TO strong. and cows firm to
1oc hlSher 1ards cleared. Good to choice
steers sold at S6 494 81 90 per 100 10: oxen.
s4 90; bulls, 81 a S5 35: cows s. rs 1 81 IS. and
= extra fat heavy Ohio cows at S6 so. Private
at 121@ g 13 &c, and at London 12is a f4c
per lb. dressed weight sinking the offaI; re-
-CoPPER-Standard quiet; spot
ing at 13.12ls@ @13. SOC; London steady: spot.
$50 1ss Cd; futures f61 lis Sd. Exports of
Sopper for the week We're 1907 tons, making
ports for the Week, 4.s4s tons inclndng matte
and ores. Local dealers quoted lake copper at
133712a13 621@c. TIN weak; SPOT. -. 40q32. Coo;
January, February, March and April, s. 400
S23oc London steady; spot, f1+I IS; futures.
fI4s lis Cd. LEAD quiet: spot. 4.6T y al T21.c
New York, 45O04 SOC East st Louis: London,
unchanged f13 16s Sd. sPELTER quiet: spot.
6. 6.10G6. 25c New York. 3 e5Q6. 05c East st Louis;
at 52s lad for Cleveland warrants in London: no
change locally: No | foundry Northern, SIS 10
GS19 %: No ., SIS J0ds19; No l Southern soft,
SIS eogsls >. Pig iron certificates unchanged;
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady but bush
ness was interfered with by the storm II being
difficult TO make deliveries.
NAVAL STORES-Sprits turpentine shade
higher, with very little offered Rosn firm
and and unchanged ,s Tar steady but unchanged
TAR. S. so ROSIN-Commou TO good strained.
81 50; and {, 81 A.; D. 81 so; z, 81 55; r.
50 so; g. 81 63; II, 81 20: I. So 10: K. s6 10.
OILS-LINSEED OIL continued firm but un-
changed REFINED PETROLEUM unchan ged.
COTTONSEED OIL - Prices early were
steady. but later declined sharply on the de
Iroralized condition Of the cotton market and
closed weak at net decline Of 4d2f points
Sales, 1890 bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
HARVESTER MELON
rig Stool DirideHd for Hold
crs of Common Shares.

uss made after the close
A1-o-'.~ -, market yesterday OF the
Of ue ~ the directors OF the Inter
eeSiAi" e.. harvester Company OF stock
rSloAs - go ooa.oa0, OF So is per cent IN
d.liusAl - ,,olaers OF the common stock.
- was also placed on 4 Per 0e'''
dividend basis. e-,,o
..irr NJ the directors Of the
~ s.s.,s5 Harvester Company heid To-
lsts- - controller Of the company p,
Gay nrcIiu1insry statement OF .l,e @
sea;eo . ear ire wear 1899. which shows
esrsiH-ssso setting aside reserves or various
tasss, "a excess of those set aside IN lso 5ooa
~ s.' net earnings Of the company - ~ las
the ~ hses Sls an eN0. The company now ilas
- 80 .7f rreferred and Seo.oeeo or coi.i-
ss.,cl- The directors recoI1lille ~ Il'eo 80 80 ~
~" s+oclIhoiders an increase OF s-Vp,I,v s...,,
=. csynrnon stock or the coulLalls ,-;.s.sss
% - ~ surplus Invested in the ouslllesS
sens-- she mast seven years-tile sam -
g 5;Sf-ib1ited ratably. as a stoeh ol.tuJ14N'
N e ~ present. 500 oC0,0to OF common g.
-he directoTs iurtner .,s,1rrs of
~ aside oft Of last years ed iiilles So -
fel---- ,,, ~ s. 200 O8o as per cert olNlueIu
:. - re So ga0 9o0 Of common St9cIH: 20 S;.1
~ cent each quarter. Nsei1,lll.le -, .ie
! - = 7ara Formal action viii De taken
APP S,oar5's regular meeting ior diFloeno
s. e.s - al, January eS. at Nnlcn time NO
p, ss N dosing CT books VII ne gwen
-,-e ,,r,,auv was incorporated in New
80 n August. 1900. with Sl2ooee,ooe cap
-, r.ock ar of one class. on which diVl-
-. ~ VARYING amounts we're paid up 10
oe.,~- - .,c,u5inc November. 1906 In February
o. 'aa- re stociz vas divided into $6e'so.ooo
- cent cumulative preferred. on which
s,,-sseraS have been regularly PAID ana
.so an e,, common. on which no DIVIDENDS
go been paid. The common stock soid
- Low as 52 in 1875 and 81 at the end OF
r,,rarv. 1913. Fer many months II mas
49, steadily advancing in price. and on
-,eedav Of this week touched LOS us
,,srxat value thus having doubled Wltilh
: wear. -.
IRE general expectation had been lhat
stock dividend Of o per cent Wouid oe
dsc,s~ed an estimate now proved 70 nave
been much teo loR; and il has also oeeh
con,rnonlv understood that dividend pay
,,e7.ts al the rate OF per cent year
would soon be started. TIE preferred ana
cor,-,on stocks were admitted TO the STOCK
T-vrrar-e regular list on June 10 l%e-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Jan. l4.-Consols closed 3-lS
higher. at 81 1916 for money and So 1915
for account. Anaconda was unchanged at
fI95s Canadian Pacific e higher, at 1S5 = /;
Grand Trunk u higher, at q.
Money was easily ObtaiDable and dis
count rates were weak.
Trading on the Stock Exchange was
sols and gilt edged securities hardened on
investment buying. despite the forthcom-
ing issue Of q $4,000, coo 8 II per cent
Canadian loan. Home rails were quiet,
but foreigners improved on Paris buying,
while kaffirs were quite strong and active.
Only d small business was done in the
American section during the early session.
Union Pacific advanced point, but the
rest Of the list showed very little change.
In the afternoon prices hardened slowly,
under the lead Of Rock Island. on covering
orders. hut the New York opening caused
values 10 decline slightly, and the market
closed about steady.
Call money IN London, Z a 2 per cent;
open market discount rates for short bills,
ia per cent. long bills, u q 3-16 per
cent; Berlin discount rate. 8 Il per cent;
Paris discount rate, rs per cent: Paris
exchange on London, 25 francs Is cen
times: Berlin exchange on London, 20
marks, As pfennigs- Bar gold, us Sd.
American eagles, 76s Al.
Paris. Jan. I4.-Three per cent rente
unchanged at 90 francs 10 centimes
Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin. Jan. I4-Prices we're stronger
on the Boerse following better reports
from the iron market.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

FLOUR AND MEAIs-Flour inactive; buyers
held oy the break in wheat. spring patents.
50 606ISG 90; winter traiGhts, 81 45@S5 90. win
ter patents So 5G6S6; spring clears. 81 s06s4 a5;
81 50Gs4 Ga. Kansas straights, s5gIS5 25. BTCK-
WHEAT FLOUR-Quet, bulk. So per 100 II.
I7CKWHEAT-Nonin RYE FLOUR-Firm.
Fair 90 coed 81 25d$4 40: choice TO fancy. 81 ~
fs4 50 CORNMEAL.-Steady. Kiln dried. 81 50.
BAG MEAL-Steady. Fine white and ysllow.
81 55GSI 90; coarse. 81 45@SI 30. FEED--West-
ern quiet; city steady: Western spring, s2s@
$50 Is: red aoc. S3l 259S32; CITY bran, SIC 10
bulk. S2S 2Jns2s 30 sacks; middliRg. So 25at
$50 80 red dog. Si2, hominy chop. S27 30 bulk,
S2s 20 sacks: oilrleai. SGT nominal
PROEIsIOSs--Firmer early. and prices
showed moderate gains. but declined under
liquidation. PORK-SteadY; mess, S249S2t .
fsnliIy S2s6sas 50: short clear, S25a$27 80 BEEF
Firm Mess. 81 60Gsi: 80; family Sl64sl8 90:
packet Sl2dSi2 90. extra India mess. S24 5ons2s.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet. s249 s26c. DRESSED HOGS
Firm. bacons. if7sc; $50 n. II &c: 1870 10,
i2lte: $50 II. talsc: pigs. l24sc. CIT MEATS.
Picked BELLE steady smoking. i349c. 10 10,
he; IL n iBc. IA 10. he Picked hams steady,
I3lzGI4c TALIOW--t Quiet: city d%c: couu
try 8iAd7c L.ARp-Steady; middle West. $3.50
s13 10. city. I2zt a125sc. Refined. South Amer
lea IA eJ.. Continent is.5Oc. Brazil kegs i5.o5c
Cornpound quiet 1914 Q10lac: stearine quiet. fEg
i7iac: CITY lard. iJ4i33sc.
sUGAR-Refined firm AZ 50ac net less !
per cen. for fne granuiated- Beet sugar ar
London was y % 2Ad lower. but steady at
the decline with january and February quoted
al I3s a. q and May at i3s 3D. Raw here ruled
firm. with centrifugal a6 test quoted AZ T. lTc;
muscovado. 80 test, 367c, aud molasses sugar
50 test 3.42c.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

- Chicago. Jan H.--Protit taking in wheat
made prices sag almost continuously from
opening trades, May declined from 81 f3s.
10 81 l1t%Qst 1ias. An unexpected advance OF
Ssd 20 asd at Liverpool had little steadviug
effect at the start. but 1t was soon over
come by the general desire to take profits
The market became extremely weak in the
TuaI half hour. losing 1c 10 izSaI2c from
the high point of the dav. Closing figures
en- Nav were 81 1t4rIs1 ilst
Corn was heavy the entire session Nav
sold between 6S9sc and 70Ltc. Other deliv-
cries moved over range of 1lac TO 1a,c
THE market closed at the lowest point for
all hut May. hnal figures on which were at
6S9S66S3ac
oats were bearish the greater part of
the time the market closing weak with
nrices almost at the bottom
Light receipts OF live hogs imuarted mod
crate firrnness 10 provisions at the start hut
the weakness OF grain caused a reaetion
Prices at the close were unchanged 10
1ai.c lower.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

New York, January Il. 1910.
. .NhAlN-WHEAT-Ffr prices were /. 70
sc above the previous close, but this proved 90
pc the highest point of the day as values sagged
on slowly during the morning and broke rapidly
IN ule afternoon selling down 1G2Ac from the
cPehlns and closing at a net loss OF 5s6115sG.
Inc northwestern cash mark cts were firm early
buc sold off rapidly in the afternoon. and Win
nlpeS was weak, indicating a general reversal
OF teeline with sentiment more the bear side.
1nere was a little better export inquiry at the
decline. and sales were reported late of 10 leads
or Manitoba wheat. No red wheat. here.
nominal o a1oat; No l Northern Duluth.
( afoat. CORN-Steady the start of the
continuation Of the storm in the West, but prices
declined steadily and closed weak. at 1ssG1ssc
net decline There was increased interest in the
local market and sales were made Of 60 600
bushels for future delivery, including May, July
and September No corn here closed T6c ele
vator domestic I6lsc delivered and "a 4izc o b
aioat. nominal. OATS-Moved largely IN SYM
pHthy with wheat and although the under
tone was relatively steader with less pressure,
and prices closed at a decline Of i2Gssc. Cash
ostS steady with mixed. rs TO 81 II. nominal;
natural white, &c to - n. IS Y a55 &c. and
clipped white. "a to ~ 10, 54q5Tc RYE-Steady:
Nb Western. S9l4c nominal, New York.
RARLET-Dull: feeding nominal. Wheat, in
Guiding -four. exports for the week, according
10 ''Bradstreet aggregate 2677. fs5 bushels
against 3.1s3.145 last week and 321o.S22 last
year: since July l. 93. $50 379 against 10 939. 31T
last season. Corn exports for the week, 1902
$50 against 1T6G 6S4 last week and 1880 2a3 last
year; since July |, II, ,gSI 9i3 against i35o0,50S
last season
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Spot cotton was quiet. with prices 80 points
lower, at IA. 45c for middng upland and 14 zoe
for middling Gulf Sales, $50 bales. delivered
contract 700 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot
steady: sales. 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 500: American. 1000; imports 1000. all
American: middnz upland. TS4d Futures
opened steady. az II points decline Closed
steady. to 61s points lower January and Jan
uary-Fehruar7-. : So izd: February March I Ssd:
March-April ZOO; April May. 7.72d; May-Iune
and June-Juiy. LI3lsd; July-August. 7.72d; Au-
tIst-September, 7.4Gl.d September October
S.04d; October November. 6.s3lsd November
December q. 73l2i; December-January, 6T1lad
COFFEE-Quiet. but prices after opening
steady at unchanged from Thursday. developed
an easier feeling and closed a decline Of
Z To 10 points. with sales of Il. 800 bags. Havre
was uncha nged to 4 franc lower, while Ham
burg was unchanged TO y pfennig decline, and
Rio WAS % reis higher Sentiment in the mar
ket appears 10 be rather bearish. spot was
quiet but steady, with Rio No quoted at Sac.
Local contract prices: