davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
DIR. BENNETT GUILTY.
Convicted Of Attempting To Perform
Criminal Operation.

After celebrating about three
hours, jury In Judge Phelan's court,
Wednesday afternoon, found DR.. Ar
thur s. Bennett guilty of the change
of attempting to procure criminal
operation upon Miss Leona Jeffrey.
who has since died from natural
causes. The physician was remanded
to the county jail for sentence. A stay
OF proceedings will be asked for. so
that DR.. Benefits attorneys will have
time to frame an appeal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
coLowATeR PIONEER DEAD.

COLDWATER, Mich. June g.
Especially Duane w Chase, one of
the founders OF the Pratt Manufac-
turing company, Is dead. aged rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

There were 5000 divorces In MIchi
gan in 1908. The number OF children
affected was 1905. In the same period
there were 25.765 marriages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

DO you think your father will object
to my marrying YOU" he asked.
I'm sure / don't know" replied the
girl, but II he's anything like me ne
will"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

John w. Heron. OF Cincinnati, the
aged father-in-law of President Taft,
has been I'll for the past week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
Entaliy Injured by "a Michigan CentrnI
passenger truth. which ran him down

tIVI, Wit DekIn SIunuay' aId tne Wy'k
speed. The huge figures for the stan
group that Is To decorate the en-
trance way are on the ground and
are being placed In position. cards
and hangers To the number OF $4,000. !,
advertising the exposition. were soat
out by the exposition COMMITTEE. ut
the Board OF Commerce, Wednesday.
Two handsome designs have been
employed. one Of them being the 40
prize poster. The cards and hangers
will be distributed In 20 towns ana
cities in Michigan and in the cities
f,t A saaivhhnrins
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
JEWISH COMBINATIONS.

The feast Of the giving of the law OBJ
served BY Jews ali over the world, will be
celebrated tomorrow evening and on Mon
dav until sunset The custom, instituted
bv the leaders Of the reform movement in
American Judaism, TO have children con
hrrned on Shabuoth, as the feast is called,
has caused the day TO become generally
known as confirmation day There will be
services in all the synagogues tomorrow
evening and on Monday. All the reformed
houses of worship will be decorated for the
confirmation exercises, at which there IS
usually 8 largo attendance 1t the Temple
Bethel. Fifth avenue and 18th street, the
Ra-. DR.. Solomon Schulman will conduct
the services: the Rev. DR.. Maurice H. Har-
ris viii offlciats 1T the Temple Israel In
Harlem. and at the Temple Rodolph Sho-
lon. Lexington avenue and SD street, the
Pev DR.. Rudolph Grossman viii confirm a
large class The exercises e the Temple
Emanu-El. Fifth avenue and 43d street.
will be conducted jointly by Drs. Silverman
and Nagnes This will be the last appear
ance OF Dr. Nagnes in the pulpit Of the
congregation which failed 10 re-elect him
at the last annual meeting because OF his
reactionary utterances.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MRS. LAUTERBACH'S REASON
Facts Upon Which She Seeks
Senaration Made PUBLIC.

The complaint in the separation suit
which Mrs Amanda F Lauterbach has
brought against her husband, Edward
I.auterbach. was made known yesterday
In discussing her charges Of desertion,
cruelty and non-support which are the
basis Of her suit Mrs. Lautsrbach said.
TT is with the greatest reluctance that I
discuss this case. in view Of the action now
in litigation. But because Of the slurs cast
upon my character and integrity. deem II
nv duty to refute these charges
Mrs. Lauterbach said that her husband
caused her much humiliation by sending 20
shopkeepers. hotels and restaurants no
tices that he was unwilling 10 meet her
financial obligations. She said that Mr..
Lauterbach was extravasant in his per
sonaI expenditures. while. with the excep-
ton OF few years prior to his alleged de-
sertion Of her. the allowance he made 70
her was not commensurate with his income
which between 1887 and 1891. she said. was
between $4,000 and $4,000 year. Mrs.
Iauterbach said that in this time her al
Iovarce never exceeded $4,000 a year and
that in 1890 il was only s7.010. while his fees
from the Third Avenue Railroad Company
amounted 70 $4,000.
Mrs I.auterbach said that, without any
intirnation. she was called upon TO defend
an action brought by her three daughters
for an accounting Of moneys This caused
bsr a severe nervous shock and such in
tense anguish that in consequence she was
confined to her home By illness for several
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Ghieago, June 1o.-CATTLE,-R Receipts 2oOo
dull; steers. SO 25ass IS: - cows. 81 56as6 50
hseifs5z' 81 259s7 y; bulls, 81 6oas8 -; calves
S5gSe, stockers ana feeders 81 T5aS6 so. HOGS
go Hzeeceipts, 500: firm; choice. heavy. 50 6JI
81 90: butchers. S. ESQ SO 20: mixed So 55d$e co.
slg s ~ ~ ooaSe 20; packing, So 5ogse G5; pigs
80 5ea 50 50: bulk OF sales. 50 55QS9 50 SHEEP
ass 10: yearlings Sc 50ds7 so; lambs. ST COG
50 To- spring lambs, Sed$9 65.
Kansas City. June p.-CATTLE-Receipts
tive calves. 29d50c lower. dressed beef and ex-
port steers. 81 4o7ss so fair TO good S5 60d
SI 40; western. So S00Ss %: stccLzers and feed
ers, 81 25aSo 40; southern 81 50GSs: Southern
COWS .SSaSS 80; native IS 257S5 %; heifers,
g 59qS3 50; bulls, 81 15dS5 SIS: calves. SASS 50
HOGS-Receipts. $500 Sc lower; closed strong
tcp; So 80 bulk Of snIes. So 35Gsa 45. heavy,
~ @ @4SaSs 20; packers and butchers. SO 35ds9 as; /;
bght; - SOaS9 ~ n: pigs, IS 1899 10. SHEEP
50 so; .yearlings Sc 5oass wethers s56ss 20:
ewes, 81 5OQS5; stocksrs and feeders. 3GS5 80.
East Buffalo. June I0.--CATTLE-Receipts IS:
firm prime steers. IS 25aSS so TEATS2ReI
eeipts; 500: slow and &c lower; STIs9 25: a
teW 20 -, HOGS-Receipts. 4. 500: slow and 5G
l9c higher; heavy. SO S5ds9 90: mixed 50 9O1
81 @ 20; I9rks[s % so So s5a$Io; piss sl0QSlo 10.
AND LAMBS-Receipts. . 400: active: v.ethere
SGd$G 10.
Cincinnati. June 10-CATTLE-Receipt So.
STEADY fair 70 good shippers, S6 4o9sT so; com
STEADY: % lower: butchers and shippers 50 60d
50 g; common Ss 75ds9 65. aHEETo-fleceipts.
l.3Uo; strong to 1oc higher; s. J00S4 90. Lambs
strong; S4GS9 -.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THREE WOMEN SEEK ESTATE
Litigation Over VIII of Benjamin
Hart Enters New Phase.

There was begun yesterday before Justice
Greenbaum. I'm the Supreme Court, another
phase Of the contest over the will OF Ben
iamin Hart. who died in Paris in May. 1908,
leaving an estate OF about 100000, which
fortune he built up by peddling clothing IN
Virginia and then investing his profits in
New York real estate
Three women are fighting for the prin-
cipal part OF the estate. They are Hart's
adopted daughter Nine. Isabel Lucchest
Hart GuiIIemin, whose husband is the
French Minister TO Peru who was practt-
caIIy excluded from the viii; Mrs. Estelle
Kitty Hart. from whom Hart obtained a
divorce about twenty years ago. but which
she says was worthless, and Nine. An
tofnette Gabrielle de Bic, housekeeper for
the expatriated pedler IN Paris. where he
spent his last days IN life OF extrava-
gance. Nine. Guillemin now alleges undue
influence. She and Mrs. Hart have already
made an unsuccessful attempt 70 break
the will. To Mime. de Bic, who, II has besn
said. had q great power over the old man,
he left an annuity OF $1,000, $4,000 outright
and his expensive Paris home.
Mrs. Hart received SO a week from the
time Of her divorce until Hart's death
Hart left TO his brother. Thomas Hart.
$50 900. and 10 his nephew. Michael Hart,
100000 and the income from the residuarT
estate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
FARLEY'S ANNIVERSARY
Archbishop Ordained to Priest
hood Forty Years Ago.

It was forty years ago to-day that
Archbishop Farley was ordained to the
priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church
The anniversary celebration will take place
at St. Patricks Cathedral at Il o'clock.
when there will be- following the pontifical
mass. addresses to the Archbishop on be
half Of the clergy and the laity, After
that there Will be luncheon, with more ad-
dresses. including one by the Archbishop
himself.
Archbishop Farley was born in Ireland,
but educated both there and here. and also
in Rome He was an assistant at ST Pc
ter's Church on Staten Island, but he
came into prominence and TO know the
clergy Of this jurisdiction as secretary TO
Archbishop, afterward Cardinal, McClos-
KEY. which place he held for twelve years
He has been a bishop since 1895. At the
service this morning announcement will De
made of the conservation of St. Patrick's s
Cathedral and the celebration Of the cen
tennial Of the birth Of Cardinal McClos-
kew. With many other demands for money,
the archbfshcps have not pressed the pay
ment Of the debt on St PatriclS's. so that
for many years the mortgage has stood at
S500.e00 OF less. for several years at $4,000
At last the time came TO wipe out the
debt This has been done, and the double
celebration will follow soon after the
Eucharistic Congress, which for the first
time meets on this side of the Atlantic
The date is early September and the
place Montreal Cardinal Yannuteili Car
dinaI Logue. the Duke of Norfolk, repre-
senting English Catholics and many other
distinguished leaders will come over for that
congress, and some Of them will come -
tbis city TO take part in the cathedral con
sacre rior
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Plans are nov perfected for the world
missionary conference 70 be opened al
Edinburgh next week, extending from IiS
1ith 70 the go. inclusive. The British
Continental and American executive com
mittees ars working in perfect harmony.
The British committee being in the eoun-
tr-- where thA conference IS TO be held,
naturally has the heaviest responsibility.
The American executive committee has
availed itself of the authority given 70 u
last year to add 10 its numbers, ana the
committee nov, stands as follows: The
Rev. Drs Arthur J. Brown, Thomas 5.
Barbour. James L. Barton, Harlan 2
Beach. Henry " Cobb, w F. Lanbuth'
Arthur s Lloyd. r. P Maekay, W u
Mackenzie, Paul de Schweienitz, Alexander
Sutherland and L. 3. Wolf, and n. n
Carroll. Samuel 2. Capen, W henry
Grant. John r Mott, Silas McBee' w =
Schisffelin. Robert L Speer and Canon l..
L. Tucker. DR.. Brown is president ana
Mr. Carroll secretary.
Following is the programme OF the con-
ference:
Tuesday June 14-opening meeting. lp The M
Central Place Of Missions in the Life OF the
Church Cel Christ the leader of the Mis-
sionsry Work Of the Church. 49,. ,,,..,
and Universal Religion" IL "As Redemption :
% As an Ethical IDEAL
THURSDAY Iune i6-"The Missionary Work OF
the Church in the Light of History "a me me
Missions of the Early Church m Iheir iS
Their Bearing on Modern Missions.
FRIDAY. June II" Missionary Work from the
Standpoint Of Missionary Leaders on the CONT
nsnt Of Furope' (p The Extent and Charac-
teristics OF German Missions C9 The Contri-
button Of Holland and Scandinavia to Missions
81 The Missionary Task OF the French PROT
estant Church"
he profI Recent anu
Their Effect on Missionary Work D IN the
Far Ease CN TN Mshometau Lands a.
Among Primitive and Backward Peoples -,
sunday. June 1a-0l The Duty OF CHRISTIAN
tan Races to the Body Of Christ
Monday June 20--"The Problem OF Co-opera-
tor Between Native and Foreign Workers.
Tuesday, June 2I--''The Demands Made on t1e
Church by the Present Missionary pportunlfy ,
wednesday, June 2c-''The sgficiencY OF
Cod
THURSDAY. June 2s-Closing meeting
The marked difference between this and
preceding conferences is the earlier ap-
pointrnent of eight great commissions to
prepare reports and findings based on
papers received in writing months in ad-
vance from hundreds Of experts. many OF
whom viii not be present at the confer
ence. These reports viii be made the basis
of tho discussion in the assembly hall
meetings The Edinburgh conference will
reconsider the whole method effort and
policy OF missionary enterprise under the
changing conditions Of the twentieth cen
tury.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
FORElGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, June 1o.-W HEAT-sPct 5uil. 10 2
-ed Western winter. stock. futures quiet,
July 6s 55=5: October. 6s Tisd, December norni-
nal COR<-Spct easys old American mixed, 5s
ID; new kiln dried IS led, DO via Galveston.
IS ID. futures steady: July. nominal. September.
4s 61sd. PEAs-Cansdisn. Is FLOCE-TT inter
raterts. 2ss Sd. HOPS in London (Pacifc COAST.
t4af5 BEEF-EEtra India mess. 127s Sd
PCPE-Prine mess. " estern. JOSS &c HAMS
Slort cut 76s &c BACON-Cumberland cut.
ess Cd. short rib 72s Cd clear bellies. T3z. long
clear niddles. light. T2s; heavy. us Sd, short
clear backs 6es Sd HOCLDERS-scuare. 65s
al IARD-Prime Western. tierCeS. SIS Cd;
American refined pals, 64s 81. CHEESE-Ca-
Esdian hnest white, 5ss ID; colorsd. 5es TUR-
PFNTTN NE-Spi~tts, as Cd RoSIN-CcrEmon,
1Gg I'd PETROL EL-Gf-Eefnel, 7'af- LIN
SEED OIL. S5s % coTToNSEED oIL-Eiull
raared spot. 2Is ad TALLOW--Aus-raiian in
London 3Js.
T.ordon June t0-sUGAR-Ra0 centrifugal.
rAe Sd. rnuscova5o, 12s 81 beet. June. las lad
TNS FFI-Ca 1cutta. JuUe-IUly. 54s Sac. LIN
SEED OIL DDS sad SPERM OIL E32 Pc
7,T5CT Elm American refined esd, spirits. I'd
II~F7 PF-NTISE SE-SpiriJs 43g 81. ECSfS-
=, s,9e-icar strained. lis fine lbs cd
.-t-,.rp. June 1o.-PETRoLEUsT IL francs
70 CentiU7es-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

ii221s i21s n. s. 80; ao 1llo II. $ 90; 2 1854 y,
n nc s5 To- 10 cows ' Ses = n se - Sqla sas l u
&C. = $50 "a e, = co l. 1920 u, 81 %. I, $50
s Saunders: 70 Pennsylvania steers 14oo 10.
f e l3ll l2l,5 p =, So. p Maryiand 1oS5 r
1886 n. s. 50; / 1000 n So so IS bulls 1889 rs.
se 50: 1. 1850 n. se. 1. 750 n s. 10: ! COW
8 SEQ n. s. Is: !, SIS n. s3 5o : "a n. So so
CALVEs-Reoeipts so. including s5s for
the market Prices hrn ali around Medium
. prime yeals, IS 75asiO per 100 II cuiis.
at l3lialsc for city dressed vesIs, 11Isaise Ter
city dressed buttermilks ana lcd1sc for couutr.-
sales-s Sanders: 2e4 veals ls4 n average.
sc per 100 n ?, Jas n. 50 So cuIls los rb.
q o., III 2 %; huttermilts. 1S1 n. 81.
e Z IA s. Dillenbaek; 35 veais l4s n $40
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Peceiuts. % cara. OF
- .g,sos head Il cars for slaughJs~ ana 10 for
ismbs active and strong the pens vsra ciasrs5
SoI'lnsn 10 5ai- sheep sold At s49x5 80 per 100
ssasI6 vss@ii5Ss nS CO. RdeTier 70 prime lambs,
STEADY at 1o612iso: dressed lanha IsGfsIsc.
dressed yearlings. 1916
gina lambs. 8a - average sfo per 100 n. pa.
e n: $40 24s Virginia. Gs n SO. s5s eS ID,
iings 81 n 81 so; 127 Indiana sheep. lie n.
- 90; II, So Te. Sc SO 10 Virginia, i0T 10 SIS so;
= Mes; Virginia. los n, 81 30. g. 13o n. s.. &
Newton s c.: Ise Virginia lan7bs. 81 n. SO:
- % n. SO; 2I4. 65 n. SO; DOG, 50 n $40;
- - y NrEinia sheer. 1oT 70. 81 -. so. los II,
Tobin & Shannon; 2ao Virginia Isn1bs 81 n
$40; l66. IS 70. SO: DOS. IS 10 $40; 114 s5 n
$40; "a % ~ IS; 5 Virginia sheep. III n. So
=, shiprers Commission Co: 255 Virginia lambs.
SO; sheep 1t5 10. 81 so
sanders; 245 Virginia lambs. 81 II. $40: :
STATE on 10. 50 90; 4 Etate sheep, "a n. s5 y.
H0Gs-Recelpts. l. cars. or 2.2so head. all
Tor slaughter except few head Steady 20
strong for live hogs. Good medium weight sold
a $40 10 per 100 10
Sales-s. Sanders: u state hogs 49, ~ aver
stays. 235 n SIS 10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Po<-on 11ne 1o-'eTtle Commercial Bulletin"
viii say Of the wool market tomorrow Trad
ing is az q still lower point than last week
the PRINCIPAL transaction bs-nE rEa- OF go bales
OF New Zealand cross bred. 2es % 40s At 23G
35c A little fleece wool is moving ~ slight
concessions while sales Of re-rtrcTT are praCti-
calIv limited to secured stock, which sells At
60 for fre- New York Stars g SOLD at 2Sc
NTichizsn a blood. 26c. ana Ohio 3 blood q q
2sc California and Texas wools are without
call Of importance. while pulled vools are rlov-
ing very slowly. Eastern manufacturers are now
o-eratfrs IN Oregon and Idaho with moderate
freedom g. about 5SG5oc. secured. landed Pos
ton but dea ler- arc buying very little wool. The
shipments OF wool from Boston 10 June p in
elusive were s. 7S2. .577 pounds against 116.542-
645 pounds for the same tiune last -esr- The re
ceirTs 70 June p inclusive. were %, $50, 16I
pounds against 162. .oo2. .142 for the Same period
last year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

g soc. July and August. 3 s. sz5Se sspc
fernbeT. 81 6S 50 soc. London aTFn sPo' IL. .I4s
4 81 = : SOC New York and 42oG 2Jc East s.
Louis London lower. spot, flS l1s Sc - ri.
TER-Dull: spot. $50 8 soc NeN ! ofA @ al.u
e5 = 3 pozsc East ST Louis. Lonoon ever
SPOT 90 5 sd. IRON declined 30 4ss 81 for
cleveland variants in London lsoe9! = - Ss Sst
easy No I foundry Ncrrhern. $40 % p = e.
No 2 sic C5l s1s -: No Southern ana 80
Southern soct. SIS c5 q SIC 10 Pig iron certfn-
MoLAssEs AND sTRJPs-steaoy 70 hrH'
a. fuh prizes -- --.-v, -,r-,--rr,-r-
-Tirmer a. SCI RosIS-Firua. IAh-Steaas
and gnchanEeG. - .,,o.
nTT-T fN,sEED droppe6 about 4c Eeiicn
N caro- prices pETE oi4EL- -M-Reflned vas - -
chsngea- EsEr,A rnsricsn. eitS. ra% %. 'o4
7pc- out OF towr T5fTSc. Calcutte. raw. -
CoTToNsEED oTt-ouiet; sales, : wy Suis :.
and prices q Httle easier. closing unchanEeo u
s pcints ret lever. Local contract piiSSgss...
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ChlcaSo, June 10.-As a bogic. the idea OF
squeeze IN July wheat here was put out Of
cuslness Today for the time being at least. Tie
Tact That new crop Texas grain of high quality
- Nltiln &c or the Chicago basis. served 70 give
I4e trade a rest as TO any supposed stringency.
The market eased of uniformly near the end
ana closed at a net decline OF $.67sc 70 lc
Corn finished = QssC down. and oats 4 a 2Ac
Flnai f1gures for provisions ranged 2fzc lower to
l--2c higher Pressure of new wheat on the
Texas markets and OF ole wheat at Kansas civ
greatly relieved anxiety on the part of bearishly
disposed traders. II was con1euied that bargain
prices were ruling here compared with the
Northwest Even more forceful this respect
was the discovery that the edge seemed TO be
coming OF the cash wheat market Mills have
been generous buyers lately and were said 10
be well stocked up. Il was predicted that har-
vesUng in Illinois and Missouri would begin by
June 70 September moved within q l. limit.
from S0aA To1Ss 9. closing easy at 9o#s Eao7sc, q
net foss OF Z d1r RanPn of r,rices.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

%ev York June 10, iiio-
ryr.E-KFS-R Receipts ll0 cars, or -,5os nes -,
80, "a cars Tor slaughter and = iof - -
llt-7 Is .sr~ ON sale. steers ratner H's'e
ii'sl a. ,rleflurn and common bulls nrin "a
~. - - rbii, cows fuU steady; medium ana go go
T171 ia q shade higher IN" F. ai9s sE -Te5ss 70
,.- t., ztra prime steer sold al 80 lepg' ~
IL 90 n. state scrubs 81 %. bulls, - iop%o =,
l-,es 81 sgnSJ So. Dressed beef IN iAli -
81 S7sss3 ~ native carrasses. L.Kerpcoi al'l
- -s+fIs markets sfeaGv al l4Tl"c. cFcss1
-.rl.-- refrigerator b@ef a. 10 = = p
r-.---s IL morrow ISB cattle and 1.@-o qua.
- - f.eef on The MiuneWsska 10 L~onGcii l'-So
rfer-g In th. Baltic 70 Liverpool. lo.aLH - 80
- ,-.a1 from this port, 40 cattle. - shF-P
- Z gls cue rters Of beef al 10 Great brithlh'
So - cattle and "a sheep- -
eAl.tf ,-zs.fol a 80 - Peuusf wanna stteIs
., = ---e-ae~ s. % Jess s. on lot 30, llef 10.
= a - 115s No. 81 a9. iS ll4S n 81 ~ -
S-t-...-s efs n s. To PennEyiyania COVE
- tF.Tson r9 & co: - pennsylvania steer
80 - e. 10 Is 13n4 ~. - ~. 20, l2s4 70.
- % . Ii7s n, s. 80. ls. I=22 n. IS 30: ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

~ 1gls- s-5 unchanged g. 15.=oc for
-..--1z Upland s-- 7- slc fCv Di5dllcE GElf
- Z 50 bales delivered On contract 900
- - -rsrpoc- cables Spot good denlG1c5
- -luag bales @-e---a-E-C and export
s1sr-cs- a11. ------E=. 200. none
- r-1t--rr upland z25l- Futures
- s-ascT q points z5rsures closed
- po-1E lower -- --z points higher
- I'd. June ri. I-Ed- July August.
81 AZ -s--S -Ser-=---=-. ss@C- September
- sss--r. ---1har-1yc-ernbs q. eI1
- s--sei -1scen--=-. E=-E- C=-e-h er-. an
- -. 80 5auus- ---E .-1a-T a.=2 2--- I=c-
- a-f-l t5l --e. March p-lL $50 q
49, ar Mas s1s. E.Ir1
-. LL-aier= s---s and l-me- prices
- = ~. advance ~ 4 points. with
- p -1-a' bags -L which $500 were
fs..s- E---lr -es Inspired bE Er-Eess
49, -F-s Es--= ~as = T- franc higher
=, ,-.--ot-E e. 3 ul---ls advance Firrn
~ -rszl -r--.~ua above a parity
- l9cz ~e~-a- -- santos shippers
-,-- mae concessions and ss stocks are
s---e lcHn here --eCe-s are. becoming
:. - aRp-e1ens--r regarding fut-re re-
81 - Erazi-la1 markets. unchanged.
}. ~ 1e-A--s1ee Or L--~-E vas --1fL higher
a. Il - arc wis h---~ees IS believed 70 be
&c. Pr----- susie --.r.E factors - the
a 80 --.-sf. The market this 3 eek
81 - z. points and trading has
- -'e Than rr- some time past
s- ~ +ae basis 20 IS. - FOR RIO 30 E.
'lirs- price
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

-. - AAb MI --.--- -.-... - --,---
- fssE $3.50. n.nte- srraIghts
- - - - -11 e. q. s---~ e. = -,ir-er
-attts re-. --lrar g. - : s. s..
- - = s-l- - 500 81 &C., RIVE FTDT-i Il
s. sT.T..- -l.1 s. '1a s. 40. choice 10
& 49, y ~ 'nE'HfE AL Egfrr dried
- st.-.-. s-gsr GC. FEED
~ ao5- f' standard utddl INK.
st 1-..- - '' -e- dog So 20. eu0t
sine -. -o5 e'ar. So tuilz. s-1 saol1ss
t-.aee ~ lu.i 81 ~ SACKS. .,.rr.es1
Pa e" r9n1iraI
=. iae-s-s1l .s--.t slG "a f--tir lover nm
Pr ra4e.-. l--raLr-l lV some IN
Z n-ers =. 12s and ID moderate de
|. &C., learv. saea a. E-fh- stead. +.
-s1a- 1---t Ness Er-eC C1sf r----5I--
- 80 a.- sI7 1917 -o. el+-s T1g.s
SD Hos hEtF HAMS 81 ID s25
-ts 80 -l ,55'-'fs-ors rs-... rs4 H.
AEaTs l9c 1fa fa lsl.. r.-r r-,c
~ IL f- A--c bellies lulrf. srga+-i-s
- 49,. = TH 11r. ~ fr 7cs-r-
conn.,, ALLOW -Duil. .
- e=a--1.. rs 49, g. LARD Easy.
B-s-a Aaa,rics. - 2-.- ,,--.-....,.i'. -
s-EaEEsSF .-'. ~lInDouId. :7. =
~. 10 l-'-c. cry lard.
grt-- .ee uer ,-fIf .4.a f,.r
g aas ,'-.. ile London 7zsrI..+ -
-. sssei 's 5.a .as.eI. Juno ani
lEzl II, - -rf ~. Raw here nrnl-
-, $50 - g. zs-. irr.l-6--s5., =,
s,.-s tes, ,sEs Porto RIro aasst si : "a
ne-e 80. AInIrsis Brothers Iate
az -Htia. a-.ogo 6ass no man cen -
k,rt sns n. ~ - It-. lasis .lG
EFT~-f --5.l 3 f8 L2a. s,lfr nsig
p elA-CCppf5- -ift roo6 demand
fI.lp lp 80 ~ era of sur,e, ~
80. 70 Z. - ',,-' srsaa,. spot ~ - ~
= ,le9a ia- - hero. 1eT5qlac. siec-
a-ol-et -, ssstins 12-57 o
-l @Io June. 3eG5 .
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TASTE OF REAL SERVICE
18th Regiment, of Brooklyn, Goes to
Fisher Island Fort.

For the next ten days the 18th Regiment.
coast artillery. OF Brooklyn. will have prac-
tice service with the regulars in Fort
Wright. Fisher Island Opportunity will
he given for target practice with the big
guns and the mortars. The men will try
70 obtain the necessary marks in sub-cali-
bre practice. to enable them 10 use the
full powder charges. Colonel Charles o
Davis OF the 18th and Lieutenant Colonel
William c. Rafferty,. commanding the ar
tuIerv district OF New London and the
Fisher Island post. will cooperate IN di-
rectlue the work required OF the quarts
men. General David f. Austen, chief of
artillery Of the state of New York. Is also
at the island The regiment marched away
fron its armory, at sumner and Putnam
avenues. Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
7, went 10 New Haven by the New York
central and by boat 20 the fort
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River June 1o-Sales for the week in
the print cloth market are estimated a. $4,000
pieces The market has continued quiet. In
ouf-ies for goods have been few. and offerings
b4lop- present prices were refused b. the
mills Prices. 2s-iucn, o. squares, 4c, no-1l-
nal 2s-incn ~ b. go sac. So inch. "a
rouares -. = 3o-i-ch. - by - -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

rrN,ryrRsfTY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor, OF 10th ST
.ope block west from Broadway
p,,bIic worship tomorrow at II a m and : p N
Al the morning serN Ice heN. JCEaN = fAA4'iH-lN
r. u. viii preach - - -
At the evening service hev tIE.Ihtfs ~ AO4N L
Wednesday evening Esryice at 5 o'clock