davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Asks Custody Of Son.


During the last two years, Mrs. Root
has had the boy with her during the sum-
meF months, and Dr. Root IS now SEEK
ing to keep the custody OF the boy Dotn
during school months and during tns
summer. thus taking him from the thlrd
wife altogether.
oscar VanCott, principal of the wa,
satch school, said the little Root BOY nau
been a pupil at his school, He SAID MIS-.
Root had come to the school 10 inquire
about her boy, at odd times, ana his
impression was that she had been IN
der the influence of liquor once or twice
when she visited him. The prlnclpal ul9
not want to testify to the condltoh Vi
Mrs Root, but his impression was
forced from him.
Albert II. Horne of the Willes-Horne
Drug company said that he mad sent NOR
phine to Mrs. Root while she was IN Cai-
ifornia after being divorced by DR.. Koot
He said he had sent the opiate in $40 lots,
but was not certain how many times TINS
quantity had been sent.
Low II Johnson of the Schramm-Joh
son Drug company said he had twice sou sou
whisky and morphine 10 Mrs. Root While
DR. Root then told Of the discovery Of
the empty bottles in the dark corner OF
the cellar, and declared this was the
first he knew of the hold of these drugs
upon her After this, he said, he had
sent her TO the sanitarium in Missouri
but it had not cured her Of the habit.
Promises Good Care.
Mrs. Louise Eakins. daughter Of DR.:
Root BY a former marriage, said she mao
taken care of Emerson many times, that
he was a lovable little fellow and was
receiving affectionate treatment in Dr.
Roots home. Mrs. Catherine Root, pres
ent wife of the physician, said she loved
the little fellow and that he was being
well taken care of and should remain in
the home throughout the summer.
Frank Root. a son by former mar
rage. said he had seen the sacks OF
empty bottles. bearing the morphine
and whisky" labels. Two other chill
dren were called to testify to similar
facts. but owing TO the approach OF the
noon hour. it was admitted that they
would testify to the same facts as the
other Root children In regard TO the Dot
ties and 10 the kind treatment OF Elmer
son Root in the home of his father.
Mrs Helen r. Root, striking in ap-
pearance, we'll dressed and obviously re-
fined. was in the court room throughout
the morning session, listening to the ac-
cusatIons OF her former husband. She
was on the stand for short time on the
motion for attorneys fees, and Judge {.
w. Morse made an order for DR.. Root to
nay $50 as a retainer for her attorneys
The case was submitted 10 the court with
out argument, and a ruling is expected
within q few weeks, as both parents want
the guardianship settled before the school
vacation in June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 1T Main ST,
New Wall Paper and Picture Store.

Our new 1910 stock, which is now in,
is the newest, largest and most COM
plete ever shown In this city. We are
now located in our beautiful, new, large
store at Al Main street.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Do you kodak? We finish and also sci.
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
CO., III Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

John harrington, the liveryman, has
moved to 23s South First West. Both
phones 272
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
NEW COAL COMPANY TO
SHIP FUEL BY JULY

It is expected that within the next few
months the Castle Valley Coal company
Will be in a position to put over 500 tons
cf coal a day on the market. The mine is
located at Cedar Creek, Emery county.
p. c. Kittle OF the Western Fuel com
pany has been appointed superintendent
and assumed his duties on March l. The
railroad track has been completed to the
new town of Moreland, where the com
pany has just finished the store build
ing. office and butcher shop. The first
train went over the road on February q.
The company expects to have its products
on the market early In July. Consider
able Improvement work still remains to
be done.
Job White, agent Pacific Manifold
ing Book Co., good house. Two tele-
phones, West Second South, number
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Once upon time there was man who
had a big house, and during the long,
cold winter was compelled to buy lot
Of coal each mOath When March came
and the sun shOne, trees budded, birds
sang and new hats mOnOpoiized the con
Versation, the man said to himself: 'N0W
1 am through with that furnace undl next
fall" and he looked in the coal bin and
saw a little pile of cCal there. and was
pleased that he had enough to last. But,
one day the winds blew and the snow
came and the hired girl built big IRE
and, 10! the coal vanished Then the man
called up his coal dealer and said he
must have a couple OF tons right away.
but the coal dealer said he was busy
and couldn't make the delivery until next
day. Then the man got mad and hoped
on the c. DIS frame and said mean things
to him. The coal dealer was sorry, but
as the mans name was legion he had to
do Just the best he could. And the man
and his neighbors and their neighbOrs
were sil out Of coal and the coal dealer s
teams and drivers were worked TO death
almost.
MORAL: There's lot o. coal burned
in April. May and June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-22
HOME. INDUSTRIES
Representative Firms that are Lending Their Energies Tooayd
Making Guthrie The Foremost Commercial City in the State
4 Page Of Hustlcrs Who Believe in Boosting and Keep
ing Eoerlastingly at
ELIMINATE SELF INTEREST.
(By Gustave A. Erixon, Attorney


nd wi ont enf m o. mmeda
m on I nj is bete ngs It S
Q In "a
Q mode n p t 10 hesuse it
terea tn sbankn city
financial in h asmaI
oil o
il a c WIKI o
o Il e ion m n of vera parm
houses o do nod mvesn homes
their own o the ur II modern swhle
IA no a onceb which
5 n n 1t al soneda
ole more t thai all the
nessa 0 ron the ehandso nmhoha
IN It to foreign
. Is il u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
KILLED AT BIER
Man Shat Dead Beside His Daughters
Body.

Man Shat Dead Beside His Daughters
Body.
John Walker, of Edwardsville, near
wilkes-Barr Pa. was murdered dur
ing Monday night while he kept a
death vigil over the body OF his daugh
ter, who died last Sunday.
Mr.. Walker was shot through the
heart and George Walker, one Of his
brothers has been arrested and held
-op suspicion. while the police are also
searching for another brother, An
drew.
The police we're notified by some
neighbors, who heard the sounds OF o
eight and tneD some pistol shots In
the Walker house Walker was found
on the floor in a room adjoining the
one where his daughter lay. There
was a bullet hole through his heart
was smouldering Neighbors bad seen
the two suspected brothers leave the
house after the shot was heard and
the police started search for them
At once.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
Attractive Program. Liberal Premiums. Entertain
ments of High Order Homecoming Day
Racing and Tournament.

The earnestly at WORK TO lnAe
inp Fair the best list of brilliant 18th
the work OF preparation anu WIZ
snch weather conditions October brings TO tnls %
Suc W of welcome Will De naue
Nv ~ tbe eloquent sons Dominion music VIII eno us
charm sons daughters from far and near VIII s"0 W
Un,,nion of kindred spirits will rule the bouts ,,a ~
Special premiums intrinsic value are onereu anu
III all departments OF On
w ~ the neonle of Virginia touch elbows VIII
he assuring signal triumph ms ~ ~
ne The gates OF FarI1-
ie will be thrown open to receive all VINO may no m
with their presence
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
METHODIST PASTOR
AND GIRL MISSING
Preachers Name IS COnnGCI3d
With HaiTGSS BY Gossip.

Rev. f. c. BradDuin, aged thirty-t"t
years. pastor Of the Methodist Epis
copal church at Spencer, near Ttneca
N l. Is missing, and much anxienty
IS expressed on the part Of friends and
members Of his congregation
Mr.. Bradburn has not been heard
from since a week ago last Sunday,
when he went over to Nichols to
preach. Miss Marian White. twenty
three years old, granddaughter Of
Luther b. White, said to be a million
aire, also is missing. and gossip here
mas connected the names Of the pas
tor and the young woman.
The pastors wife and his mother-ln
law live in Ithaca. and they say they
don't know where Mr.. Bradburn is.
Nobody knows that Miss White is with
- Mr.. Bradburn, as efforts to ascertain
the whereabouts of both have proved
fruitless
Mr.. Bradburn went to Nichols to ex
change pulpits with the pastor there
He has not been seen since. The same
day Miss White packed two grips and
hired a man to drive her to Tioga
Center. where she boarded train. Hell
destination Is unknown
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
TYPHOID FEVER

A number of cases of typhoid lev
or have broken out in and about
town. and in order to aVold Ganse'
of this dreadful disease drink us
NV ice is made from absolutely
nure distilled water. Take eight
hounds of ice and break it up, ana
Mace in pitcher, and allow same 10
melt. and you will have one galioil
of absolutely pure ice cold water
that has been distilled as well as
frozen, and if you take as muen 90
twenty-five pounds OF ice usy
this pure distilled ice water VIII
cost YOU only a little over three
cents a gallon.
Probably you will be surprised 10
know that one gallon OF the purese
water that comes to Farmvlue Is
sold in the frozen state for a llllie
over three cents gallon. Let q
little ice melt in a clean vessel anu
YOU will have the cheapest, puIese'
and best water that money can ouy,
Aside from the danger, one case
of tvphoid fever wiz cost more ina
ali the ice you would use for drink
ing water in a life time.
You are invited to visit the ice
nlant and see tor yourself how pure
and clean our water is before De
ing frozen. The purest, cheapest
coolest, and best water IS that OBJ
tanned by melting ice that is maze
from distilled water. Ask your phy'
stefan.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
Discover TWO Bodies In clstsrn.

Acting on a clew given by an an
onymous letter to Mayor Crowder,
Of Jackson. Miss. clstern beneath
q rooming house here has been drain
cd and two human bodies found. One
Of the bodies is that Of child only q
few days old and the other that Of a
man. The rooming house. it is alleged.
has been freQuented by women. most
ly strangers in Jackson. No arrests
have yet been made.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

soldier Drowned While FlssIne Arrest
fleeing arrest for absence without
lsavs. Private c. MeGlanson, Company
n. Twenty-fcurth infantry. 81 Fort On
eAvio. jumped into the oswsko river at
Asveso, n Y, and VA dFowned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
MRS. EDDY SUBPOENAEO
Christian Science Leader May Appes'
n.-f..t Aftcced Petty Theft

Christian Science Leader May Appest
Against Alleged Petty Theft.
Judge wentworth, Of Boston, has
issued a subpoena. reurnable Sept ~,
for the appearance In court Of Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy mead Of the Chris
tian Science church, as witness
against Frederick e. King. who Is
charged with stealing five automobile
tires, one OF which is the property oi
Mrs Eddy
Alfred Farlow. the Christian Science
representative. when asked if Mrs
EDDY would appear IN court. replied
Mrs. Eddy is over ninety years Old;
I guess she viii not want to be a Wit
ness in such a small case"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

An invention Of 6brous asbestos Ore
proof covering for wire has been sold
BY H. Luke Owens, q young and strug.
Cling mechF mic Of York. Pa. to the
General Electric company. Of sohe
nectady, N. Y. for e100. 900.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

IL THE CLERKS OFFICE of the Circuit Court
4 Of the county OF Prince EDWARD on The lZth
day Of September. 1910.
Annie j. Reld ........... -......... .--.- flaintu
against
MIIH j KHNl .ssff's t'ff'.'. AtAtiiN"N
The object Of this suit b. to obtain divorce
a vinculo matrimonu hy thc plaintiff. Annie r.
Reid. from The defendant. Willie J. Redo. And
an affidavit having been made and filed that the
defendant. Willie J. Rcdd. is not afesident of the
State of Virginia. Do Is ordered that be do appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
hereof. and do what may be necessary 20 protect
his interest IN this suit
A copy-Iestcs
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
Watkins Brock, p. @. sept l6-4t
,doIp q Aullp l.uplnoA nos
.Hr ps.uuold nos YWui-Ol-Ol puY
I.4lh olW 5uusLuW lue0ouuI 'sIII
dAol im ul 5uHs7l spM ! u7q@
90 >a isom l07 I-luaoonuI IN
:irap DIN SufgsD Ino6 lnoqu lsom
ioru9 nos PIP muM -iu9oouuI 'sIIV
'psi9o8 Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

SS ss sd sRa as5a Fl ss spfns PfRa
dose3 81 ss4 daaf 81 Rs RRs@s 6a aE Sose salss
GUINEAs. spring, over 10 TO pair. pair, 81
POTATOES And VEGETABLEs-Marke.
firm on fine quality white potatoes from all
and No n Gsb
for fine: majority defective. Heavier supplies
aneT % s se SsS a and 6aans
irmer. Onion market quiet. Peppers steady.
String beans sell well when s1 fsncy but many
s: ss Ions gsisad S Sas s. % ss. bulk; $50 g,
$50 ID. 81 SoGs1 Is: jersey. round bag, 81 50
gsl sS: long. 81 s2; SWEET POTATOES;
SPROUTS, quart. 5g12c; BEETs. 100 hunches.
state. fooS bae Is soe; II 100 0fs banehes 81
81 25; cABBAGEs. Danish. ton. s1oa sii; do
55S7oc GEIERY Iii state and jersey. @ 0"a. dozen.
I5935e; state crate. .s1qs2; CAULIFLow-
.h6f EaS du ben GTpss 6S1 81 61ef sd @
cUMBERs. Western New York. bushel, .55e:
LCns ,d Island 6b $2YsS Shelter Island s. p
q iS s66 Basket bas stgs4 &C.
80 a soc; LIMA BEANS Jersey. potato. basket,
81 25a 81 10; Long island, bag, 81 @s1 80:
75c a 81 so: Jersey. basket. s2@s2 25; state.
basket T5c Gs1 so; Western New York. 75c9 q
house. 3 strap box. s1@s1 25: MUSHROOMS.
III. a sec: ONIONS. state and Western. white
pickle bushel crate, 81 Isl IS; other white.
crate. soc a 81; 1oo-lb bag, 81 Isl Is; yellow,
1851 80; Orange County red, bag. S19s1 30;
yellow. 81 25Qs1 so: Connecticut. white. Dbl,
So 5o9$3; PEAS, Virginia, half Dbl basket 81
as2; Eastern Shore; 81 759s2 25: PEPPERS.
red, cheese, sugar Dbl. 81 50Q$1 20; regular
bhl, 81 25 81 so; other red, sugar bbl 81 759
So, other red; regular bbl. 81 q 81 %; green,
cheese. bbi, T5c QS1; bull and long. 60c Isl;
sugar bbl. 81 20 q 81 so; PARSLEY. nearby.
100 punches, T5c; PUMPKINS bbl. 65 q 75c:
RoMAINE basket. oOa 75c; crate. I5c a 81 -;
SPINACH. Long Island, crate, 40@50c; bbl.
TIC 9s1 II; STRING BEANS. Virginia. green,
basket 25c 6s1: wax. 25c a 81 %; Carolina.
box, 25G75c: SQUASH Hubbard. bbl, 81 a
81 IL; marrow. 5Oq s5c; TURNIPs. Canada.
rutabaga, bbl. 81; Long Island and Jersey,
75c Qsf: white. s. 25@s1 so: 1oO, lunches,
81 so a a 50; TOMATOES. nearby box soc %
81: WATERCREss, 100 bgnches. s1Gs1 80
GAME-MOvement moderate; prices
changed. GROUSE. domestic, pair, So; for
eign, 81 25as1 Is; PARTRIDGEs domestic.
SO 5O6S4; WOODCOCK, 81 50Gs2; PLOVER.
golden. dozen. So 80 SO 30: sNIPE. English.
S26 50: RAILBIRDS. 6Oc 81; WILD DUCKS.
csnvasback. pair, 81 25qs3; redhead. 81 5o9
81 80: mallard. 81 IS; bluewing teal, 75c q 81;
greenwing teal, 10 a 9oc; broadbili. 509 T5c:
VENIsON. whole deer, lb. 22@25c; saddles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
WHERE ANCIENT CUSTOM s1ues

The people OF Central Arabia ava tha
same pure Arabs as those who have It,sd
there Tor 5000 years. OF as far back as his
tory reaches
The Arabs are divided into hundreds OF
different tribes Each Is independent and
governed by a sneik whose ONCE is nered-
itary. and who has absolute authority
over his people. settling their disputes, se-
iecting the location OF their camp. col
lecting from them his tribute money, and
In return providing them with food when
ever necessity eOmpels them to ask II
Though Arabia Is generally supposed 70
be a part OF the Turkish Empire few or the
sheiks recognize the Sultan About the on
ly higher power which they acknowledss
Is the unuritten desert law. An eye for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth"
The dress OF the Arabs ~ as unchangs-
able the other desert customs. The un-
dergarrnent Is merely long shirt, while
the aba, a large square tunic. which Is
possibly the seamless garment Of the New
Testament. Is the dress suit OF all great
occasions At one season OF the year IL
is a blanket. and at another II Is. the bed.
Upon the head Is a square cloth. called the
keller, which developed into the turpan
OF the town Arabs. and upon the feet are
sandals OF the ancient fashion.
The desert Arab obtains his livelihood by
camel raising. and in the great central
plateau one may Ind him herdinS thou
sands OF camels. Once year the cameis
are driven 10 a market in the larger citfes
like Bagdad. Damascus or Adeu- to be sold.
10 the merchants. whose caravans stili
transport the merchandise from one end or
the desert 20 another.-Prof. +. T. BapkA
u tha ChriatAn Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago Oct 22-CATTLE- Receipts 300:
steady. Beeves, 81 6OGs7 s5; Texas steers 81 Is
ass so; Western. 81 109S6 IS; stockers and feed
ers, So 1885 20; cows and heifers. 81 25Gs6 30;
calves 81 25Qs10. HOGS-Receipts, 5000; s1O TO
15c higher than yesterday. Light, IS 65dS9 30:
mixed, IS 1889 20; heavy, 81 so9s9; rough. 81 90
ass 15 good to choice, heavy, s. 15q$9: pigs.
S. 2n9ss a5; bulk of sales. IS 2oGss so SHEEP
Receipts. 1000: steady. Native 81 60ds4 40;
Western. 81 75Gs4 80: yearlings. 81 50dS5 so;
lambs. native, 81 1887 10; Western, 81 756s7.
East Buffalo. oct. 22-CATTLE-Rece
160: steady VEALS-Recefpts, 90; active and
steady; So 759s10 25. HOGS-Receipts, $3.50:
slow; steady TO SC lower. Heavy. mixed, York
and pigs. 80 20as9 25; rough. 81 6oas7 s5
dairies seqs9 Is SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
ceipts, 26o0; sheep active and steady: lambs
slow and 5eD10c higher; lambs. SIS 50dS6 S.
Cincinnati Oct. 22.-CATTLE-Receipts, 10;
steady. Fair 10 good shippers, So 10Qs6 %: com
mon 81 25GS3 so. HOGS-Receipts 97e; steady.
Butchers and shippers, s6 eoGSa; common, s56
IS 90 SEEEP-Receipts 204; strong; S2dS3 90.
LAMTsS-Steady; So 50aS6 60
Kansas City, Oct 22.-CATTLE-Receipts. 400.
including 100 SoutheTns: steady. Dressed beet
and export steers. Sc 5odS7 rs; fair good. 81 75
ass 25; Western, s4ds6 so; stockers and feeders,
So 25@S5 90; Southern. So 75@S5 25; Southern
oows. 81 1884 25: native, 81 75GS5 rs; heifers.
SO S0qS6 so; bulls. SO 406$4 So calves. Sass 25.
HOGS-Recepts 1000: market opened slow;
closed steady; bulk of sales, Ss 70dS8 e5. Heavy,
ss e5dSs so; packers and butchers, SIS 75GSs 95:
light, S8 e0GS9. SEEEP-Receipts, 3, 500: mar
ket steady Lambs, s5 50dS6 IS; yearlings. 81 80
ass 25: wethers, S4ds4 90: ewes, So 50GS4 25;
stockers and feeders. 81 9CQS4 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October %. 1910
BEEyES-Receipts. 45 cars or 7I6 head, all
for slaughter. Nothing doing, Feeling steady.
Dressed beef steady. No later cables Exports
to-day, 6s5 cattle and 2.444 quarters Of beef
CALNES-Receipts, 427; 320 sale. Neals
steady: Western calves firm: all sold at 50 so
for medium veaIs. Sc 25 a Sc so for prime
Western calves. and 81 30 9S6 so for Indiana
calves. City dressed veals steady at II &c;
country dressed at GG1+hc; dressed grassers
at sQ9hc.
saies-S Judd e. Co: 120 Western calves.
229 lb average, at SO 90 per 100 lb; 90 29O ID,
at Sc %.
Kerns Commission Company: 3S Indiana
veals. 164 III, SO so; Al calves. 195 Id. Sc so;
81, 2sa lb 81 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, % cars. or
1854 head. including 6 cars for the market; I
on sale. Very little demand. Common to
fairly good sheep sold at s3as4 per 100 Ii:
fair 10 prime lambs at SO 50GS Dressed
mutton dull at 7is q &c per lb; dressed lambs
at 1oh O 19c.
lambs. ss Ib average. at 81 per 100 ID; sheep.
100 III. So
all for slaughter. Nominaly steady. Country
dressed hogs unchanged IN price.
Sales date yesterday: S. Judd & Co.: "A
state hogs. 1b0 lb average. SO 30 per 100 ID;
I
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Deals have already been consummat-
ed for the acquisition of at least three
of the leading individual oil companies
of California. The net income OF two
of these companies at this time is about
100000 per annum. This represents a
profit of 10 per cent per annum on the
entire Capitalization of the California
Consolidated Oil Company at the pres
ent price of the stock, regardless OF tut
ure development.
The properties proposed to be oper-
ated by the California Consolidated Oil
Company are as follows:
MASCOT OIL COMPANY-Locat-
ed in the midway district. Consists OF
100 acres. Equipped with "a wells
Four additional wells now being drilled.
Present output, 10000 barrels per
month; provides net income of $780,
coo per annum. Has a contract for the
delivery of 100000 barrels of oil at
gross price of $2,500,00O. Now paying
dividends of per cent per month
PREMIER OIL COMPANY.-Lo-
Gated in Coalinga Oil Fields. Consists
of 100 acres. Fourteen producing wells,
one being drilled and one ready for
drilling. These 10 wells. basing the
figures upon the present production OF
the ID now producing, will yield at least
$4,000 barrels yearly. This means a
net income of $4,000. Has been pay
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. October -. 1910.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receiprs, sal hsKs
beans SIS peas a steamer in from Fiume
lsVe yesterday brought 1sTo0 bags beans
Moderate trading tn foreign medium and pea,
Snd prices about STEADY. though outside quo
1Atlons extreme Domestic white beans short
enc feeling steady 70 firm Red kidney lower
IltI4e cail and offers al reduced figures do
10 result IN business. Scotch peas steady.
BbA NS7-Aarrow. 1910. choice bushel. 81:
0ne1fnm and pea. 81 -; imported pea. 81 %
q ~ 80. medium. s. I5ns2 25 red kidney,
:. 20 2 - % yellow eye. s. - q 50 GO. black
tGfte soln, -. lima. California 81 - n So 30
IEA-- -cofch. bags, bushel So 45NS2 s7ik.
Bt BtffE8-ReceiDts. 5.23G pkgs BUYERS
were fn search % fanny fresh creamery for
current needs. and the marker had a slightly
frrneT tone on the highest grades Movement
IN medium 10 prime qualities siil light and
s. IS difficult - reduce accumulations 10 any
f1tecf Process, factory and pacjriue stock
selling slowly GreaTner-. specials n, 32c.
extras. 5n1zc- frsts. q q 2Sc: seconds ga
PC. thirds - ii - isc held. specials II y n
S2c, extras. 3eT T301ac hrsts q n 29c. sec
Dnds 25n 26cs state dairy tubs finest 9aT
29itc. good 70 prime, 2sd27 nc. common 20
TAR. % a 25c. process. specials. PC: EXTRAS
Sehc; frsts. "a @ I5c; seconds, 23c: imitation
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Liverpool Csoles-Sp0t quiet sales. 1900 bales.
speculation and export 500: American. 1900.
Imports. 5000; none American Niddling upland,
: So. Futures opened steady and unchanged.
Closed quiet. decline Of ] > points.
October Z I'D. October November. 761d: No
veI-ber-Decenber. 7.53i16; December January
Eu5 .Tanuar7--F -FetrIlarv. sd. February March
and Narch-Ar-ll. 7.531ed: April NAY. 7-53d:
-day-JGne. T546. June-July. SD. July-August,
T51d
COFFEE-CuieJ. Prices about steady. clos
5rE al q ret loss of . 20 points; sales. Is. 200
b. Es- cables We're Disappointing. HaVre was y
O. franc lower, and Hamburg was i y pig
indicating further bea-ish operations
ShrozG. RIO was uroha nEed. and Santos U1-
changed 70 50 Teis lower. while exchange Lon
con showed ad--snce Of 1-32d a. ID 15-32d.
epot quiet and unchanged at 105sc for Rio No Z
Gsscal CONTRACT prices: