davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
TWELVE DIE FROM HEAT.
Many Prostrations In New York With
in Past "a. Honrs.

New York, July 1.-THE suffocating
heat wave still hangs over New York
city, causing scores of prostrations
Twelve persons have died from the
heat in the last "a hours
Nearly a million persons visited the
beaches Sunday. The whole Atlantic
seaboard is in the clutch of hot wealth
er, but lower temperature is promised
The early indications of a warmer
day than yesterday were not borne out,
the official thermometer in the lofty
weather bureau station at D. M,
registering only IS as against 92 at the
same hour on Sunday.
Street temperatures were still hign,
however, and humanity continued TO
suffer. Alexander Kuryla. prostrated
while working on the sixth elevated
structure, collapsed against the power
rail and was shocked to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
HIGHWAYMAN KILLED.
Second Attempt to Rob same Man
Proves Fatal.

Chicago. July 11-within sight of his
ffancee, whom he had just kissed good
night, Elmer Cooper, salesman, shot
and killed one of two highwayrnen.
who attempted to rob him early today.
The tragedy occurred while the young
woman. Miss Catherine Rush, stood or
the porch of her home, 6126 Lexington
avenue. The second thief, who is be-
1ieyed to have been wounded, escaped.
Cooper was arrested and later released.
He was robbed under almost similar
conditions Jul 5. On that occasion lie
was sunarmed. but he Immediately pur-
chased a revolver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
Founded Indian School at COun.
ell Grove in 1850.
FRIEND OF RED MEN.
Acted as Arbitrator and In
terpreter in Disputes.
Represented Morris County in
the Legislature.

Council Grove. Kan, July 11.-Judge
Thomas Sears Huffaker, the last of the
very early settlers of Kansas died Sun
day afternoon at his home here, IS years
of age. His death was caused by
stroke of paralysis which he suffered
two weeks ago.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning.
Judge Huffaker came to Kansas in
1S49, five years before it was even a
territory. He was the grand old man
of Kansas first in Indian affairs and
then in politics and public matters. He
was born in Clay county. Mo-. March
so, 1926, and came to this state when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

The city of Council Grove was incor-
porated i'll 1858 with Judge Huffaker as
cne OF three incOrporators. He was ap-
pointed the first postmaster. Following
closely upon that Governor Reeder ap-
pointed him president of the county
commissioners.
Then he was elected probate judge
of Wise county, comprising the north
ern part of Greenwood county, all of
Lyon, and part of Wabaunsee counties
of the present day.
Further honor came in his election
to the Kansas legislature in which he
served several terms. In politics Judge
Huffaker settled in Kansas as a Demo-
crat, but for the last forty years has
been staunch Republican. In belief
he was Methodist and the Kaw Mis-
sion school he founded was under the
auspices of the church and the United
States. He was also a Mason. The
fifty=third anniversary of his wedding
attracted state attention and his event.
full life was reviewed in many papers.
The personality of Judge Huffaker IS
described briefly by one of his oldest
friends, Judge G.. p. Morehouse Of To-
peka. thus HE was stately Of bear
ing-like Judge. The Indians regard
ed him as Father accepting his de-
crees without murmur. Called to settle
the many difficulties of the early days,
he always was careful to learn both
sides and SO advised as to make no
enemies. He was rewarded by the love
of ALL"
His wife. IL years his junior, and six
children survive him. The children are:
Mrs. ]. III. Simcock of St Louis. MO-;
(Contsnued on Page Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
slavery was In practice.

slavery was in practice.
He came as a missionary teacher to
the manual training school at the Shaw
ice mission in Johnson county and
came to be known to the Indians as
rather. After two years at the mis-
sion he moved to Council Grove in
1850 where he was given charge of the
kaw Indians who had been transferred
from Riley to the reservation in the
Neosho valley. He founded there a
mission school and the building stands
TO this day on the banks of the Neosho.
In 1852, Mr.. Huffaker was married to
Miss Eliza A. Baker in the mission
building he had recently completed. His
marriage was the first in that section
of the present state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
new ALTITUDE RECORD.
BrooI<ins Ascends 6.1OO Feet in an
AeropIane at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j.. July 1.-THE
worlds record for altitude has been
smashed here by Walter Brookins, a
20-year-old Dayton, o., youth a mem
her of the Wright Brothers aerial team,
who rose to a height of 61O0 feet, nearly
1900 feet higher than anyone has ever
flown in a heavier than air machine.
Brookins' record is official.
The previous altitude record was A.
1884 feet, made by Brookins at Indian
apolis June 13. Up to that time the
record had been held by Louis Paul
han the F'renchman, who mounted A.
165 feet in Farman biplane at Los
Angeles, January IL, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

Dalzell Must Take Chance of Losing
the Nomination.

Pittsburg, Pa, July <1i.--After weeks
of wranglirg over the result of The pri-
mary elections in the Thirtieth con-
gressional district, which bv first count
gave a majority of 1877 in favor Of the
denomination of Congressman John NJ
Dalzell, a fun recount of all 172 ballot
boxes was begun today. Supporters of
DR.. Robert J. Black, former mayor Of
McKeesport, have been claiming that
a full recount will show him to have a
majority of nearly 1.OOO over .Dalzell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
MINISTER GOES TO GERMANY.
Rev. Crosser win Be Rector of Ameri.
can Church in Berlin.

Chicago, July 11.-Rev. John r.
Crosser. pastor of the Kenwood Union
Evangelical church, is going back to
Germany to become the permanent
rector of the American church in Ber-
lin. He has given his resignation to
the Chicago church and he will sail
Tuesday for his new charge.
DR.. Crosser is by no means m
known to the people he plans to work
with, inasmuch as he occupied the pull
pit of the American church in Berlin
several months last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
GIRL IS DROWNED.
Miss Grace Lawrence Dies in VermiI-
lion River at Onaga.

Onaga. Kan. July 11.-Miss Grace
Lawrence, aged IS, who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Meskimen, was
drowned in the Vermillion river here
Sunday. Accompanied by three of her
small nephews and nieces the girl was
bathing and got beyond her depth:
The children were frightened and
gave the alarm but she sank before
help came. The body was recovered.
Miss Lawrence lived on a farm eight
miles from Onaga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
1t Is Cool Today.

1t is cool today-cool for July More
over. the Joyous condition is forecast
ed to continue and it may rain, too.
The temperatures recorded today are
about six degrees lower than the nor
NAL for this month. Showers are
scheduled for tonight or tomorrow so
the drouth will be effectively closed.
So far July has proven a relief from
the uninterrupted heat of June. The
wind is again in the south, blowing 10
miles an hour.
Teh tenperatures for TODAY are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
NO LAW AGAINST 1T.
But EngIishmen Don't Appear to Want
Fight Pictures.

London, July 1.-THE British gov
ernment has no power to prevent the
exhibition of pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight according to a state
ment which Winston Churchill, the
secretary of state for home affairs,
made in the house of commons today
in reply to a question put by Sir How
ell Davies. There seems to be little
disposition in England to exhibit these
pictures. The leading London music
halls have declined to show them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
CAPT. PLEASANT ILL.
X. U. Football Leader Is Suffering
From Blood Poisoning.

Kansas City, July 11.-Carl Pleas
ant, who was captain of the University
of Kansas football team last year, is in
the Penn Valley hospital suffering
from blood poisoning. Pleasant re-
ceived a masters degree from the Uni
versity of Kansas in June and has
been employed as an engineer at an
asphalt plant here. The blood poison
developed from an infection on the
right foot. His condition is not be-
lieved to be dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
stage Hands in Convention

representing 10000 men who shift
scenery and have charge Of the cleo
trica1 effects on the stage met here
today to attend the eighteenth annual
convention of the International Alli-
ance of Theatrical Stage Employees.
Their sessions will continue through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

out the week. Among the speakers
who will address the convention are
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison of the American Federation of
Labor and J. ]. Barry of Boston, presi-
dent of the Stage Employees alliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

Washington, July 11.-During the
coming fiscal year the postoffice de-
partment expects to use about 1,I25
million yards of binding twine. Post
master General Hitchcock today au-
thorized the making of contract for
the purchase of this twine from a
Brooklyn, N. Y, company at about 8
cents a pound. deliveries to be made
in various parts of the country. The
contract will amount to about $780,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
weather Indication.

weather Indications.
Chicago, July 11.-ForecaSt for
Kansas: Partly cloudy, with showers
tonight or Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11

lcorst..nued on Page Eighth
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
AGREE ON COTTON BILLS
London Bankers Yield in De-
mard for Guarantees in America

ts,rkinc and railroad circles in Wall
srree4 were greatly interested yesterday III
80 -epo-t cableG from London that the
,,,rLers there had reached an agreement
--,eern;ng their acceptance Of American
,o-+or bills OF Iading Although the nature
of -he agreement viii not be made public
.---iI Wednesday, It is generally believed
,,e-o that the English bankers VIII not IN
sss+ z5rou their former demand that AEreri-
rz7 banks after Octobe7 g. next guarantee
ar bills Of lading on American cotton
Walter Z Frew. vice president Of the
Ccrn Exchange Bank. who is chairman OF
-be subcommittee Of the American Bank
c--. Association biu OF lading committee
said that the bankers here had not changed
their position in regard to guaranteeing
Hills Of lading for export cotton
American bankers are unwilling 10 glNe
guarantees or these documents as strongly
.s the foreign bankers are unwilling 10
give their guarantees On similar coca-
rnarfe covering goods imported from thls
country he said, adding
We have procured all the safeguards
The railroads are willing 30 give. and J"
or- ooinien all that Is necessary to prevent
@o~-eries such as were perpetratec IN Ihe
7z-irf- Yarcev and Steele Miller cases
one fact must be realized, and that Is the
HI Of ladirg Is a railroad document ana
the railroads are the proper people 10 SaA7-
guard that document
This had been accomplished. Mr. RE"
said. 70 the satisfaction Of the bankers iiel' =
through the adoption nv the railroads O.
1he vaIidation certificate plan 1or
guarding cotton bills OF ladiag recently aP-
proved hv his committee
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

ordered 10 American, Boston. at 4.36c, basis 20
test with not much now offered at that The
London market for beet sugar lower but
steady; September, 12s 4}2di October, lis sad
May, lis si4 d.
RICE-Firm at unchanged prices; offerings
Of desirable grades moderate.
S-COPPER-Standard easy; spot
and September. L. 1o912, 20c; October, L. 1919 q
II y 1ec; November, l. l5e112 - &c; peceInoef'
L. 20G12-2 London quiet: spot, TOO los: nut
GOD IS. Lake. l.. 75aI12 81 1aC; eectrolytic,
l.. J0GI2 Zoe; casting l.. 2.2J6t t12 soc. TLN-Easy;
SPOT 35635.J J0c. September, 30 -20Q3J. 4oc; Octo-
81 25f334. T5c- London dull; spot, 1852; futures.
f15s 5s LEAD-vDuli, 4 40a4.50c New York and
4.231i4 3Gc East ST. Louis. London, spot, t12
SIS 9d. SPUTER-Quiet, 5.40G5.50c New York
and 5-30q5 35c East St. Louis. London. spot;
fc2 lis Cd. IRON-C1evelanG warrants i9s cd
in London. Locally iron was quiet; No foun-
drv Northern. s166s16 %: No =, S15 5o1Sl6; No
l Southern and No l Southern soft. SO 15al
SIG %. Pig iron certificates unchanged No
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady at for
rates
NAVAL sToRES-Good market for all
kinds, with spirits of turpentine somewhat
higher, following a small showing Of receipts
and somewhat better demand. with available
offerings in GONE cases held for higher prices
than those quoted Resins and tar tending up
ward SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. machine
bbls. 75c. TAR, S7GS7 so. ROSIN, common 20
good strained. So II; B. $6 81; D, So 40; L, S6 90;
T, Sc 50; c. Sc rs: II, So 90: / ST: X. 81 o5: NJ
81 10: n, 81 80; W q. 81 30, and W W. 81 Is.
OiIS-Linseed firm, with American seed
quoted at 94G95c and Calcutta oil at 9Tc. Re-
nned petroleum unchanged.
COTTGESEED OTL-FirIrl, and the demand
indicated that an Cversold condition existed
The strength in lard products and in cotton
helped along the activity among shorts. There
was considerable business in crude oil at 47c for
Novem ber- December delivery. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago Sent a-CATTLE-Receipts. 2.oo0;
steady 6sevss 81 soass %; Texas steers IS 75a
feeders s4Q$6 90. COWS and heiters So 40GrS6 81;
calves. S7GS9 -. HOGS-Reeeipts. 10000:
n1iIr% IS 6Ifs9 10 heavy IS f0q$a 80: rough,
Ss 40dsS 80 good To choice heavy SS 6-InS!' 81
SSFfI;FP-R Receipts 10000; steady; native, s. -
asa 80: Western 81 25dS4 %: yearlng. 81 I5U
East RuffaIo sept 9-e,ATTLE.-Rsceip
15O: steady VI1ALS-Receipts. 500 active 25c
higher s7asl9 - HoGsIReSssDtz 57sSsr -gS; go;
lower; heavy, 81 s51tS9 30 nike, a.S h9sSeTs.
Stags, IS 56aS7 25; dairies, 50 25G$1o- SHEEP
AND AMBS-Receipts. 1000; active, ewes zoe
higher; lambs S5ls7i yearlinss, 81 25sS3 90
wethers, 81 5oQ$4 70; ewes, S4g$+ 81; sheep
Cincinnati Sept 0--CATTI.E I.E-Reeeiptz, sal;
active; fair 70 good shippers, 81 soapfI common
@ sTs 'ggf &nd shippers 50 soas0 90 common. 50 59g
$ 81 SHEEP Receipts 3. 5.la5' SLOW 81 Jog
kansas City. Sept &c ATTLE- Receipts,
5000 including 1.2eo sgutherns; steady; dressed
s5as6 80, Western. - 5og$7 40: stocsers ana
feeders, 81 25a86 y: southern, So s9g$l So,
herers So G5GS6 -. bulls. IS 251S+ i5i calves
So 75ass HOGS-Reeeipts 2-2no; 5aoI0, higher
packers and butchers. 50 3on$9 IS. light 50 500
50 81 sHEEi'- Receipts. . GG0. strong lambs.
&; 35as74 VearIfnEs. 81 6 I$5 %: wet6ers. $4GD
- 90 ewes, So 65GS+ 30. stockers ana feeders,
ssas4 30 ,.-.
choice. s. 2oa$7 ~; prime. S7aST -. aEfEEP.--
supply fair. prime wethers. 81 23aS4 80; sulis
aad common S.saS%, lambs, S4GS6 So veal
calves, $Gqs9 80 IiOGa-Iieceiats light prime
rasyIes 81 634sSg -. mediums 80 a5fiSlU. heavy
Workers So a0TS9 %. light Yerkers 50 soq 50 90
pigs 50 25a$9 IL, roughs. SNa$S 10.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trbune,l
Louisville. sept. o--sHEEP AND LAABs-
Tyecefuts fST Market quiet. lambs shade low
or sheen about steady. Best lambs, 91aqoc'
seconds aq5c: cuIIs, 3lL4c. best fat sheep. BE
atS 1. - down common sheep vrry dun some in
,Iufry for prime stock; ewes, plain and common
nftH
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LiverUanl Sept. 9-N HEAT-Spot Gull
futltres uuiet. October, - 4 tsd. December. Is
I7.d; March IS 5gsd CoRN-Spot quiet old
American mixed, IS 10d, futures cay, sep
teunher As sid. October, Is SIa d. PEAS
canadian Is tE-WinT-r patents SOS.
HOPs-Tu London tPaclnc Coastl. - - q "a
EFFF'-Axtra India mess. f;isis 9d, PORK
I5rimr mess Western fuGs Sd. II HAAS-Short
cut Sps BACQN-t'uTheFand cut, s0s. clear
halIt-s 75s long clear ujtdl~s. NshI, AS
n, w Tls: short clear backs. Gss 6d should
err sauare DIS dd, LABp-Prime Western,
,iprcps and American refined, pals. 6ls pd.
trttpIfs ts-s-anad finest white. new. SIS cd .
,.1iorrl SIS Tt TtRPENrlNE~-SpiriJs, 6is nd-
EDStN-Comnnon. las od PETROLEt'M NJ
gstpad I'd IINSEED OIL. as sd. cor
TONsEEp OIIe-Huii reuned. SPOT. 3ls Sd.
=, ,Sff oeF-A Anstralian IN London, SIs 6d
oudon sept 9.-RAW SUGAR--Csntrif-
ueal. Us sd museovado, lis 81 BEET
Us 4isd cALGITTA
= fSfSFrI-Sp pteInber- October. TBS. IINSEED
on. ass SPERM OIL. ti2. PErRoLEU NJ
American renned. lo-l6di spirits. "a TrR-
~ srT TYc-Spirits. Sis 9d ROSIN-American
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WOMEN FIGHT; ONE INJURED
Alleges Assault with Bottle When She
Serves Summons on Neighbor.

Mrs. Louise Gresnback, OF No a6 East
fs2d street. tried 10 serve a summons yes
terday on Airs. Annie GrsenbsYs. who occu-
pies the flat directly opposite her ar that
address. As result Mrs. Greenback is IN
the Fordhann Hospital suffsFing from
probable fracture OF the slluu and several
scalp wounds
According To the story told by Mrs
Greenbaek. she and her neishboF had
trouble about their children on Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. GFeenbsek secured the
summons in the Harlem court. She alleged
that ON presenting ths papsr Mrs. Green
berg struck her several times over the head
with bottle. Mrs. Greenberg then fed.
and up TO a late hour she had not bean
found by the police
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. sept. o-''The Commercial Bulletin
VIII sa- Cf the wool market tomorrow
..Afauufacturers are sim buying wool very
causervatIvely as i general rule, ON account or
m. continued unsatisfactory goods husiness-
However there are many small orders feF
sno6s coming from ali parts of the country
n ~ 81 IA, 10 indicate returning activity pos
siklv curing tha next two months. Prices
arr steady practically on woods and h"idcF= OF
GOOD stapIe stock unwilling 10 sell at pre-
Vailine rates. go
"Ohic half blood is being sampled at 29e
and ia is conte1ded that &c is the top ON
quarter blood and 2Hc on haIf blood Original
haas of new Montana ENd Wyoming wool are
selling moderately at 19A giC. greasy, while
some rue secured IS moving az 6oc-
..ft Is expected that the London auctions
opaUipr Septcufber - will register consider
sbIe strength uu both low crosshreds and
,uyrjnos. although local conditions do not aB-
pnrentlv warrant substantial American aev
tSitv.
s-artrt4Eer. Inclusive, We're i@l-God,i24
pounds against l7S.65s.@2d pounds Tor the
sau,a TIME last wear The re ceipts TO Septem~
hsr : Inclusive, were @io,0oI,3S+ pounds,
aeainst ~ l. GJG. III pounds FOR the same period
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

to bs the largest record, proved heavy
load on wheat prices to-day. The close was at
q net decline or a. 20 - ~ lsC, although other
grain WAS ON the rise. Corn the WInd-up was
IA Ie3c higher 10 2sc lower. cats lsc dearer To
shade of and provisions unchanged TO 1OC ad-
vance The closing hour and the fyst thirty
minutes of the session were the weakest periods
or the day in the wheat pit. During most OF
the intervening time shorts covered freely. much
strength coming from corn. which Was being in
fiuence5 by cold weather and big shipping and
exDort sales. Wheat spectators. however.
curred constantly 10 the unprecedented totaI OF
world shipments II 800 900 bushels These fig
tres Wcra cDntTasted With iS.3TH GOO bushels
last week and Q 800 600 bushels a year ago
Australia the Argentine and India. and Russia
and the Danube all seemed trying 10 outdo
another furnishing supplies. Rang OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
LEDERLE WANTS MORE MONEY
Extra sI.828,855 Required by Advanc
IN Cost Of Food

Health Commissioner Lederle, Fn present
irr his tentative budget for 1911, asks for
an appropriation If SL5-es09 in excess Of
-5a- for 1910 whira va S-,747. 10. Some Of
tie principal Increases are aS foio"s'
rfsf=fon o. enild hygiene. s321-545- division
80 ,srtaaioa- diseases. S1l3.l5o. division Of
General -anftary Inspections, &57,-le; division
~ mills inspection. city and country. S5o5lo;
b. laboratories research and vaccine, slJi, 's5,
and division of hospitals, Sisb,p57-
d, is stated ,slar tine higher cost OF food
s.7np,fes las much 20 90 with the increased
,,.,9l;rfs needed for 1911. an advance Of SO
Eer cent AL a-9ng The line being considered
> eonzerya,i.e estimate Of the additional
cus- OF such supplies.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
BROOKLYN BANK REoRGANIzED
Charles B. Hobbs, Long q Resident OF
tRe Borough. Elected President.

The Brooklyn Bank. one Of the Oldest
financial institutions on Long Island, has
been reQrgauized- Charles T. Hobbs, of tho
law firm of Clifford, Hobbs & Beard, Of 10.
Nassau street. has been elected president
10 succeed Daniel UnderhiH. who resigned
recently
3Ir. HOBBS has lived IN the 24tb Ward of
Brooklyn for thirty -ears. He is a sen Of
the late Major L II. Hobbs, Of the 23d
Regiment, He is charter member of the
Union League Club of Brooklyn, ana was
one rf the organizers OF the Crescent Ath-
Ietie Ciab TFo is "a director in many i1sti-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
New York. September Q. 1s1

New York. September Q, 1910
GRAIS-WHEAT T-Somewhat irregular to-
CoVGUy and a second decline in the late after
noon, so that hnaI prices We're sec under the
previous night. i feature Of the early weak
ness was the decline Of lG ~ liverpool. and
reports that worlds shipments, owing %
heavy exports tTCn foreign sources, were
likely TO reach 1000 GOO bushels for the
contributed I.024. 000 bushels. India Ga. COO
bushels and Australia !. 6G6. 600 bushels. all OF
these figures being larger than the previous
week On this Break December wheat in Chi
Cago reached 81. where il met d midday rally
of 1c bUshcl. The cold weather in the Cana
dian Northwest moved down into the Dakotas.
where killing trQsts were reported No red
wheat closed at 81 o. elevator and 81 o. L
ahoat: No Northern Duluth, 81 81 "a
aioat CORN-SelIing by commission
houses and cash people sent corn prices off
about sc a bushei early. but recovery of
i c followed and the market steady for
the balance Of the session, closing = a = net
which was down sc under Liquidation. Export
sales amounted TO IL loads, and aGviCes from
Peoria said IN at some corn had been SOLD to
Baltimors and that there were requests for
tire stock Of old corn said 10 have been
sold, and agents were being wired 10 turn all
old corn to Peoria instead of TO Ch;cago. No :
corn here. 50 . 9. elevator, domestic basis, TO
arrive and - C. . afoat- OATS-Easier
early. but raIlied d little with corn, followed
by slight reactions from top near the close
white, 3S &C: No :, n 1sc, ard No I, SIC
EEEl-SteaC-- No = western, TS = C. new, 7 O b
New York. BARLEy-Quiet: mailing. rs d
&c, new, c Buffalo. Wheat Including
LoUrl exports for the week. according 70
Bradstreet'S aggregate I.5If.06S bushels
against 1928. 1sS last week and 2.6I5. GS5 last
: 2. S3o.5II last season. Corn exports for the
week, 2Ts,452 bushels, against 2IS,+G3 last
week ava a2,9To last year, since July l, 9,5SS,
SIT bushels. against l045, ,4J3 last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
POINT FOR PLANT COMPANY
Motion Of United Shoe Machinery Com
pary Denied.

Boston Sept. P.-Thc independent shoe
uachiner- manufacturers scored d point
to-day when Judge RusE, IN the Nassa-
chusetts Supreme Court, denied the mo-
ticu of the United Shoe Machinery Com
uau- TO strike from the files the pleas
of the Thomas =. Plant Shoe Company
and Thomas q. Plant, individually
The hearing on the United Shoe Com
uaav-s suit 10 restrain Mr- Plant and the
Plant company from using and Eanufact-
rfr7u- certain kinds Of shoe machinery viii
be. resumed on September Il. when aTgu-
rnents on the sufticiency oe the pleas will
be heard.