davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
HE DESIRES TO MEET
"MR. BAREFOOT BURGLAR"
Albert Howe Uses The Daily Press
as Medium to Get a Letter to
the "SIick Stranger"

Feeling that the only sure way OF
reaching everybody on the Virginia
peninsula is to put it in The Daily
Press" Albert Howe, the superintend-
ent OF grounds at the Hampton Nor
NAL school, yesterday sent to this Of
flee an open letter to the barefoot
burglar" Mr.. Howe has received two
visits from the slick stranger" and
he is hopeful that the letter Will De
read by him. Mr.. Howe said yester-
day that he was not opposed to pay
ing the postage, but as he is a little
doubtful as to the address OF his
visitor" he felt that the Newport
News Daily Press was just the me-
dunn through which to have his let
ter delivered.
Mr.. Howe has lost a valuable gold
watch and money through the visits
OF the burglar. but he IS so good
natured that he really would treat
the burglar to a fine dinner in the
event that MIR. Burglar" will give
him the chance to do so.
Here is the letter from Mr.. Rowe:
To the Barefoot Burglar.
Ny Dear Sir:-Not being absolutely
sure of your address and Wishing 10
communicate with you. thought per-
haps the surest way to reach you
would be through the columns OF Inc
Daily Press.
I have long wanted to tell you that
I regret exceedingly that you have
made your visits to me at a time
when I have been unusually and most
busily engaged with my friend Nor
pheus. II YOU would kindly telephone
the next time before you call I will
be ready 10 receive you.
am writing this because jus'
wanted to say you ere welcome &c
my money in the pocketbook, the 70
| tai amount as ] learned by reading
the paper. being sI2.s0. n you vii
kindly return $3.50 which belongs &C
the Dixie hospital. as the Dixie Is sad
" in need q funds just now. the pal
ance -ou may keep II you viii aisc
kindly return the pocketbock. as II y
marked with my initials. and II YOU
should leave u around csreiessiy !
might get me- into trouble.
You could send the pocketbooy By
nal az 7 think yoi are quite familiar
with my address. After dedDciini
the two cents for the postage from
i the pocketboOk the balance woulc
4 keep you IN cigarettes for some time
You seem to spend - little for sho'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, June ll.-Bids
on an export basis were the best re-
ported today for the new crop OF
Texas wheat. Accordingly Oklahoma
points could ship better wheat here.
Moreover, July wheat at Baltimore
was offered today at 2 cents below
Chicago July. Confronted by such
facts wheat here sold at the lowest
OF the week and closed almost at the
bottom. The decline in September and
December futures was 5-S less than
July. Other leading staples all clos
I'd lower. Corn 3-4 to Is lower;
oats 3-Saa and provisions 5 TO 12a.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

WASHINGTON, ID. c. June H.
vice-President sherman and Speaker
Cannon must pay the salaries OF their
chaureuers and buy their own gaso-
line. The senate today gave up us
fight for the two appropriations OF
$500 each sor the maintenance Of
the automobiles OF the presiding on
GERS OF the two houses Of congress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Money on
call nominal time loans very soft
and dull 60 days 3al-4 per cent. and
30 days 1-4a3a; six months 4a4 l-S.
Prime mercantile paper 3-4 to Is
per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S4.30a4S440 for GO day bills and
at 4S6.S5 for demand. Commercial
bills 4S3Aa4S4. Bar silver 50 IA.
Mexican dollars, A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

Tosu knowing sufferer Of rhssrasfism. uhetb-
81 muscuisr o. O. the ioints scistics. lsubsgos.
bscksche. pains IN NE Kidneys or neursifie
r<lus % write o. her for a home treatment
1hfch bar repeatedly cured al % ftere t1T-
turs< she feels u Der duty 10 se1d "a 70 al
sufferers FREE. lou core yourteif at bone as
thouusnds Win te<tify-no change Of climate
b~ins necessary. TOT mpie discovery ban
lshe- uric acid fron the blood. loo ems the stif
feoe1 Joints puri6es the blood and brigbtsHs
the EYES Ffvine elasticity and tore 70 the Whole
syrfeu II tue sboxs futerptis you. for prof.
sddress Mr. n. SUMMER. Box 4. Notre Dame
Indiana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
1reasurx Statement.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June IL
The condition of the treasury at th'
beginning of business today was as
follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

leather and the rest of your wardrobe
being rather meagre. think you can
well afford the postage stamp.
Approaching most fully your very
kind attentions in the past and hop
ing to see you the next time you call,
am, yours respectfully,
A. HOWE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
TAFT sHoRTENs HIS SENTENCE
CsroIinisa Will Serve Less
Time in Penitentisry.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June IL
President TAFT today committed the
sentence to one year Of Arthur 1pock.
OF North Carolina. who was convict
ed at New Bern. y. C.. OF conducting
an Illicit distiIlery and was sentenced
October %, 1909, to eighteen months
in prison.
The President was moved to SYM
patty by the fact that the man had
old persons depending on him and by
misfortune in the family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Weak Condition of the Stock
Market Continues.
COPPER POSITION Is FACTOR
Doubt Of Maintenance In ST. Paul
Dividend and Condition OF MEAL
Shares is Supposed TO Account for
Discouraged Views Of Capitalists.
(By Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE down
ward movement Of prices today wss
carried over from yesterdays stoch
market and had no new explanation
The talk of douot of the maintenance
of the st. Paul dividend. OF prop
able reduction of the Chicago Il Al
ton dividend and of the unfavoraple
copper trade position was supposed 10
account for the discourage views Oh
the propect, attributed to the capital
lists most largely interested In those
properties. Yet Amalgamated Cop
per, st. Paul and Chicago and Alton
were rather notably exempt from the
days prevailing weakness and in
clined to rally from the sharp de-
clines. which they suffered yesterday,
the general heaviness of the market
being taken advantage OF apparently
to buy the stocks.
The progress OF the railroad bill
through the conference committee or
the two houses of congress is a sub
ject OF much attention and apparently
with repressive effect on the demand
for stocks.
The sustained level of gross earn
ings of railroads is regarded as evil
dence of maintenance of business ac-
tivity. The Financial Chronicle re-
ports en- increase in gross earnings
in May Of forty eight railroads. COM
prising over one-third of the total
mileage of S,772. or 1898 per cent
over last year. a month which had
shown increased gross earnings over
the previous year of about Is per
cent A marked contraction in the cot
ton movement. a movement OF grain
of about the same as the previous
year and a diminished coal tFaffic
point to the fact that the gain Is in
general trade.
American Sugar and Western Union
were weakened by the government
prosecution of these companies.
The bank statement represented
the expected gain in cash. but the
actual loan item Of the clearing house
institutions remains but slightly al
fected by the stock market liquida-
ton. the decrease for the week barely
turning the million dollar figure.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales,
par value, 81 ,O79 900. U. S. rs regis
istered have advanced II and the IS
have declined u per cent in the bid
price on call during the week.
Total sales for the day. 27l,6OO
shares. including: Amalgamated Cop
per. $4,000: Sugar. 400: Chesapeake &
Ohio, 10,sOO; Louisville & Nashville.
500; Norfolk & Western, 100; Read
ing, 45,7O0: Southern Railway, 800;
pfd.. 400: Union Pacific, 46.400; Unit
ed Steel. $500; Virginia Carolina
Chemical, $500.
Closing List.
Allis Chalmers rfd :. :. =. ~
Amalgamated Copper $50. 627s
American Agricultural 42A
American pest Sugar 80
American Can 80.
American Car & Foundry :. -. 53L2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Trust funds:

Trust funds:
Gold coin, $85S,005.s69.
Silver dollars. $491.272.000.
Silver dollars OF 1890, $3.693,00U.
Silver certificates outstanding,
$491. 272.000.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund, sS37,314.
Current liabilities, s9S.721,639.
Working balance in treasury Offices,
s19,397.605.
In banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United states, $3S,74s,S95.
Subsidiary silver coin, $40, 930,3S9.
Minor coin. $1,l17,954.
Total balance in general fund, $685.
7s6,710.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, June L
WHEAT-Weak.
CORN-Easier; Spot So bid.
OATS-Firmer; No. white 443a45;
No. 2 mixed 43a.
RYE-Quiet No western domestic
S2-S3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Cotton-
spot closed quiet. 20 points decline;
middling uplands. 1920; middling
gulf, 1915. No sales Futures opened
steady and closed barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
CAR SHORTAGE, GATES SAYS
Considers Business Conditions
Good and Improving.

John W Gates, who was formerly one OF
the leading figures in the stock market here
but is giving most OF his attention at pres
ent 10 his Texas oil company, was in the
city yesterday and expressed himself opti-
unsteady over business and crop condi-
tons
From a business point of view" he said.
conditions are good There has been some
hesi1a12cy on the part OF steel consumers.
but with good crops, which are now as
sured, there viii be a revival in the last
few months Of the year
Stocks Of steel and iron in the hands
or consumers are low. and for this reason
buyers are not expected to stay out Of the
market for any great length Of time. In
my opinion, 1911 will be good year in BUSH
ness The important business interests of
the country are giving the stock market
little attention. Thew are looking after and
developing their own respective branches
OK Industry. This. suppose. is one OF the
reasons for the inactivity in Wall Street
MI Gates expressed the belief that there
was going 10 be great car shortage on the
various railroads before the close of the
year Their rolling stock was not ade-
q3ate, IN his opinion, he said to the task
CT hanohng the great grain and cotton pro-
CucJlon OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Lutherans Of New York have entered ON
organized work for the sick. the poor, the
men out of jobs and strangers, ana LOOK
forward to the building OF a hospitai, 10
be known as the Lutheran Hospital and TO
be especially for Lutheran poor, with pr1vi-
leges accorded 10 all who are deserving
and TO the erection Of one or more noIne5'
to be known as Lutheran hospIces, Tor the
entertainment and protection OF Lutheran
Young men who are either here or VINO
come to the city.
There has recently been formed LII
therau Inner Mission Society of New York
with the Rev Or J. j Young, pastor OK
the old mother Church OF st. John. III
CHRISTOPHER street. as president, and II mas
secured as city missionary the rev -
F. F. Buer1neyer. who entered upon ms
d,,+;ae tf7tz summer. Thus far the institu-
tons on the island have been VISITED
and some work has been attenlpleo
him in the city prisons ana aU s''e
Sing There has been much searChi-9 -
among tenement houses for the poo''
sick and lonely. A difficult task mas Oee |
entered upon of restoring human 1'los :,
who have drifted away from nome ai'-
church.
LAS a Lutheran minister ana rep =
ing and acting for the Lutheran Chu'en -
New York" said Mr. Buernneyer yeS'oi
day II am chiefly interested IN Lutiiei a.
vet my ministrations are by no means ION
fined to them. a considerable part VI ny
work thus far has been bestowed upon pei
sons connected with other conmunioii' y.
with none The object of special interest,"
at this time is the founding OF "hll III
Germany is called a 'hoSpice-a ShrfsIiShiA
home for young men who may come 70 u
ara already IN New York. where they may
find the comfort safety and care OF Cnrlo-
tan influence at reasonable cost SUN
home or homes, for d number could De
filed. are felt to be a most pressing heeu'
It is hoped to erect at least enc such nus
pice before long
One other branch of the new society
operations is novel. 1t is d district meolo"f
service The leading man in this auAili<li
is DR.. George E Hayunga, OF NO 'o1 ANA
street who heads a board of fifteen nledl-
cal men, located respectively in the Hlteeh
districts into which Manhattan ana Inc
Bronx have been divided for TINS huIh'lile
purpose These physicians respond 10 c'IiiS
sent them by Lutheran ministers or otaei
church workers to treat cases OF Luther ai
families which are unable TO pay for medl-
cal and surgical aid. Within the nrsl te"
months seventy-five cases have been treat
ed. A separate society will be Incorporated
for this work, to comply with the state
laws. and a Lutheran hospital Will ne
erected in time.
This Inner Mission Society, the youngest
of Lutheran agencies in New York, IS I'M
.dar the MANAGEMENT of directors, who are
the Rev. Dr. J. J. Young, Of st. John 8;
the Rev. Dr. J. B. Remensnyder, OF st
Jaues's: the Rev William NJ. Horn, Of the
Advent. the Rev Charles J. Smith, Of Holy
Trinity. the Rev. DR.. G.. c. Berkemeler, OF
the Wartburg Farm School; the Rev A L.
Benner. OF st. Johns; Drs. George h
Hayunga and George E Schnepel, John
H. Boschen I. SearIes Runyon, George r
Anger. Henry H. Cording. August Ezekiel
and James Gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BLASTING OUT FLOOD ROCK
Dredges Used at Hell Gate for
Work Block the Channel.

These are srrsEu0Us times for craft Of all
kinds that navigate the waters of Hell
cate. owing 10 the work now under way
by the government II blasting out the reef
q Flood Rock This work has been under
way for several months. and the big dredge
md drilling machine are anchored in the
middle Of the main channel, between the
Astoria shore a. HaIlets Point and MIL
Rock. SO thar vessels are compelled 10
keep 70 the channel between the dredges
snd TIE Astoria shore
With view 10 hUTrying the work,
-hfr5 dredge vas anchored in the channel
YESTERDAY. TIE three big machines DOW
sIrssch II 2 line IN the middle Of the chan
rel Hundreds Of holes are being driven in
.he granite reef under water by the big
drilling machines and blasts are set of al
eTr-erne high water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
FRANCE To MAKE PROTEST
u. S. Rule Regarding Samples
of Exports Cause Alarm.

Paris As,c. &-T..e circumstances Of the
,exfiIe exporters 20 n DUpuy, Minister OF
s-emmerce. against the alleged ha-dships
er5 expense which they say will be
caused by the application Of the rule of
american consUls requiring exporters 10
<,--xs-I 70 them samples Of textiles, ez-
cent 1aces and embroidery. which are TO be
{ ,t;yped 70 the United States have reached
,.e proportions Ct general protest
The commission merchants and manu-
1sctcrers o. France, the government, the
American consulate IL Paris and the
American Chamber Of Commerce have been
flooded with letters asking that the new
regulation 5e cancelled TIE press or the
country IS making a campaign OF protest
Exporters say that 70 carry OFT the ne"
-,,r- would mean the ruin OF their business
,ssth America.
The regulation which has JUST been sent
cs1t. 81 fhe middle Of the exporting season.
requires tie submission II duplicate to the
rss-est American consulate at the begin
rin- OF the season o. samples OF every
patte-1l o. textile that is intended for ship
,rert to the United States. In addition to
.se i-uposSibility OF complying with the
rgrs this year, i is pointed out that eX-
-g-te-s 81 the opening % q season do not
sare the en6 OF that season, and that the
manufacturers by refusing 10 forward
SAMPLES 20 exporters or TO give the re-
oui-eS description o. textiles would con-
use and delay the entire machinery OF the
EXPORT trade It Is also held that the less
70 TIC exporter il supplying samples and
fer labor in complying with the regulation
would increase the cost OF his goods TO
LIE American buyer from . to % per cent
RE members cf the American Chamber
81 Commerce. who are taking sides with
their French brethren. say the new regU-
isron should be annulled-
N Mitchell. the special agent of the
T-ri;e5 states government who was sent
here 20 regulate the export system. ar
-zused 70 extend the new regulation 10
iaces. trimmings and enbroideTies, but the
consulate decided not 10 enforce this pro-
-isior Il Is understood that NJ. Jusserand,
me French Ambassador 10 the United
states. VINO sails for New York to-mor-
rev- on the steamer La Provence, has been
Instructed 10 make an official protest TO
.bs Washington government, unless. as
France hopes. the matter Is adjusted be-
.o-e he arrives ia the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Y PETITIONS in benIz-UDtcv filed veSter-
oay n Tie United States District Court
we're as follow.
schedules Ct William Rauth, dealer IN
t..e-iIls a. 80. Is West 18th street, show
-.eollt-6S q s. 12 s.. unsecured, with as
- O. k--t-a. consisting OF lots III New JeI-
= worm s. an stock valued a. s, 900.
t--4i2 b2u-laEl- Of No 1854 Purdy street
-Ionpert, and Joseph Eagan. OF No go
---SL 40 street. The Bronx. in e voluL-
- petition give the liza biitCieS Of the rrrn
= T1lip bsUmanu < Co, formerly in bust
- z lie Bronx. Is S5,5ls, unsecured,
49, &c assets Philip BaUrlann gives IN
..l1-ai liabilities CT S3-,,4-5 81. unsecured.
- - assets He owes Joseph Bloch, OF
=, las 10Th street, $4,000 damages for
tisslS- injuries and Israel Bortner, OF
40 Ess- Hath street, $4,000 damages
=. persona INJURIES. The individual llaoil-
- Oh Joseph Hagan are soc, with no as
7sHry I. Schwartz. 4 salesman. Of No.
- "est est street, in . voluntary petI-
- - sIF-s ,ollI-ies q S15,6l7 $, with no
---@oiA as-sts- H owes William OFT
- OF 5r-a-sly ana 45-h street $500.
So, : y - BIeL * Co, No 80 Sixth
s--e S5el. unsecured Springer q
49, Grand Opera House, Brooklyn,
r unsecured Stephen II. Richards, No
-.@ertg street, s. 60 3, unsecured Elsie
, slaFa--z, 20. - West 10Th street, IS
y = & unsecured, and Rudolph @ Nltter
Liberty street s.. 30, unsecured.
F. SarJel- = salesman. residing at No
s-t-- oSe avenue "a & voluntary petition
| .~s@ls other trzu Household goods eX-
49, y law. dc owes LvGia Ba-Jel, OF
| - 81 est 1'rE street, SD Tor money
- go the New York Butchers
sc &ea- Coupa3y. of Eleventh. ave
O. III -s--- street, ~ - Tor Ilerchah-
s--se--eS - PIztc G, Distz. makers Of
~, ~92eS- ~ Nos 3-t and 80 East -btli
If
So s-7.'s - Included n the assets are
- wort s5.J-. machinery ana fixtures
s-si,s- 1lle debts -Ie aEgraGotl ing S2t33 %.
. lsis-st- IA schedules q G,sSJaVe Pate snow
e. u % 5-5 =, sltL TO assets he
I. -. .-3-i-e z Plate % Nc 81 Beck street
i -. .or GCne- loaned Plare 6. Dietz. Of
| e. L-s; 1j,l street s.. 4g1 = for money
| La i9af and the Fifth AvsElle National
49, = ll-r1 -N=.l3-e ana I'd street. $l.b05-
sii..s-l,,- Sc. eoGIes q Charles Dietz show
- q s IS e. He owes William
| slns-- y \ Q. i22 Park avenue, S5,oe0 on
| Il 1-----, foT money leaned: Plate g. DletZ-
| fo-5- - last 18Th street. go IS for
| = -. efercra1:- Dietrich TONES. Of No
lar s.reef S.stJ on q note. and Otto
es.se :" 70 80 East 55th street, $50 On
e,-.ssi.iT,s=r petition against the New
| fs.s at;,talE Company. Of No. ga
! ~ enc d. Ec0ard j. Grant and
| Z $50 creditors. sgafe claims amounting
81 : f0r none loaned. Wort. done
q sis sc.d and delivered. Admission
| = -. icy a. alleged IN Ih= petition
lr.is.S are valued RI $50.
.z,a-- petition against FINK & Co.
t-eo. .Asiies hafs 81 No. 4 Blefckef
.-a6i, til- Philadelphia and Chlna
81 -. NoT5l5-sEl-. % NJ. ~ Greene street.
! f.kx - -Si',f-r creditors with claims Tor
:sa.a-Sa.,..o. @I-d delivered agETeeal1@ S5f2 %
3. =. sIe .niltGed n rae petition. The as
valued ~ s. g0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug 6.-CATTIE- Receipts. =
500: stesdr. beevss 81 80 q IS 10; Tsxas steers.
and feeders. 81 I0q So 20: cows and heifers.
s. so So 80: calves 81 90 \ go H9 St5s.o Re
mixed IS 30 a IS y: heavv. s. $50 IS IS:
rough - 154 IS So: god 10 choice, heavy,
ket Strong native, g @ogs4 81: western.
native. 50 a sc 90: western. $50 So go
Cincinnati, Aug- 20 : CATTLE : Receipts
s6Gs7: common. s. q IS -. HOGS-Receipts
2597: steady: butchers and shippers s. l0a
ceiprs. 4.727; STEADY, 81 a. q 81; lambs strong
Is5: active and firm. TEALs-Recej pts. 4oo;
active SOC higher. s. s1l so EOGS-Re-
g So Yorkers- - 50 20 a So 90 pigs, So 80
s. Co. roehs. 81 so q 81 s.: dairies, 500 50 SO
EER ND 7 a s. 81 f9% s. io
vae.he-s s. 20 "a 70 ewes. S41 81 35; sheep
Kansas -ity- Aug. ge-CATTLE-Receip
2.5oo. including 1.ooo Southerns STEADY +"
Q $ -, fair 70 good 8 80 ESQ 90; Western
steers. s. 80 ST -: Etrckers and feeders
cows $ 20 2 = %: natlSe- = O. - 80:
higher: bulk Of sales, S. 95 q 50 81 heaYE
s. 20 a - 10; packers and butchers, 50 10
s. 50. light, 50 Is n 50 -. sHEEP-Receirnts
s. -: vyethers. 81 81 80. ewes: So 75gs 81 %;
stocgers and feeders: s. - n - 10, ,,us,.
Pittsburz- Aug. 26--CATTLE-Supply light
choice 81 j0aS7 70; prime, 81 25q$7 a. SHEEP
-SlIrul. light: prime wethers, s. .5GS4 80: culls
and common. sodS3; lambs, 81 25ESo % VEAL.
|AT TES-sg 500rsi0 SO. EOGS-ReceIpts light
1,rt-1Ie Teavies IS cease; mediums, 81 .y0qSs 30 ;
be.a--s- Workers 50 661S9 81; light Workers and
pi-s. 50 706s9 -: roughs. 81 5oQs7 10
icy Telegraph to The Tribune
louisville AUG 2G.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. LOIS, for the week thus far 39Gi:
zss-l-s+ 2 hosIt STEADY on. lambs: bulk OF the
- =. G6I@c: seconds. a. G5c: cuils, 90
So raj sheep lower a 25zc down. common
sheep dull stock eve trade quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

l E.,erDoei AIS &c" HEtT--SDot fu,-.
e,,f7f-.s quiet October. - 6 ! q. December !s
a mrcb Is s2Ed. CORN-Scor firm old
American mixed f.: futures duii. September
sTo October Is 01=d. Pc AS--Canadian. -.
- or-R-Wiuter patents, Dos oa H0PS-IA
7 .gndcn traclnc COAST - ga is. BEEF
-, india mess lbs Cd PoRK-Prime
80. western feGz SO. HAMS-short cut, 6ss
81 YACON-CaInbsrlaId cut, lis. snort rlb.
&c. clear bellies 72s- long clear Ialddlss'
lit us Cd: heavy. rs; shor; clear backs,
as Cd shoulders. square. S9s. LARD-Priills
49,, Heroes COS ID. american refined
~ 5as Cd CHEEEE-Canadlan finest
41s7,,fe rew. SIS %: colored. 54s. TURPElN-
~ snirile SOS 80. ROsIN-Common lbs
a. = I9ETROL EUAf-Refned, ID LINsEED
on SIS cOTTo&SEED OiL-Huil refined
80 .sas I'D TALLOW-Austra!ian in Lon
london. Aug. eG-sA" SIGA r. ItTceHt II
. 9F;'- LTNsEt;p-August- septenber. 7os.
IlHSEED on. =os 80 SPEl5A OIL. 30
~ TCRFENTIa 1E-spirtds, Dos I'D RosIA
-, n,srtcsr3 ytrnined. lis Sd: fine las.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
WON'T OPPOSE NEW RAILROAD
EI-yt Vice-Presideut Of Grand Trunk
Issues Statement.

I. seston- Aug 16-7he granting Of Ger
l1,zss Of exigency 70 The Hampdeu Rail
7Dsi for 4 proposed line in Western Massa-
rasssI7s VIII not be opposed bv the Grand
Trunk Railway, according TO = statement
io-iay By L II FitzhUgl. first vice-presi-
tent q the latter company.
TIE petition Of the Hampden Railroad for
Is lne was He'd with the Railroad Com
MISSION after the Grand Trunk had secured
Tie boards authority 20 build its Southern
NsV England line from Palmer 10 the
Rhode Island boundary.
he Hampton line, as outlined by its
petitioners, VIII occupy q strategic posi-
aez between the Grand Trunk and the
Asv Eark, NeE Haven & Hartford Rail
tusd