davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Joe Eglar and Miss Albert were we'd ded in Fairbanks on Sept. 27th. They will reside at Hot Springs this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
On the first of October five sisters of

On the first of October five sisters of the order of Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence arrived in Fairbanks to take charge of St. Joseph's hospital at that place. They were Sister Monaldi, su- perior, and sisters Fridolin, Flavian, Agapit, Domitilla. Four of the sisters came from Seattle and Sister Monaldi
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

came from Holy Cross hospital ir Nome where she has been for the last five years.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FOR $25,OoO,O0O MORTGAGE.
Republic Iron and Steel Board Author
ICES Bond Security,

Inc stockholders Of the Re7ub1io r-o-,
and Steel Company. at an adjourned ena-
elal meeting IN Jersey city 7,esterda,-
en'horized a mortgage OF all or mart ~
the 0ompanys properties and franchises
70 secure tho proposed issue Of se5 nno osn
bonds recently recommended b-- the dirac-
tors They also authorized the issue ard
oi=positlcn Of such bonds. in order to re-
TIRE existing bonds and for other cor
Pcrate purpose.
Il vas stated that the purpose IF th-
proposed issue vas TO place the corpsnv,z
finances on broader and more flexible
Basis To accomplish this it has been
unanimously recommended by the executive
committee That the existing outstanding
first mortgage bonds be refunded. that the
outstanding mortgage notes Of the Hazel
ton steel Tube Company be retired at
maturity, and that the remainder Of the
proposed issue of bonds he sold from time
70 time 70 provide funds for continuing
the policy % the management Of diversity
ing production and extending the business
of the ccnlrany through the acquisition
of additional property. development Of
mineral land and fer new construction and
improvement.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
oTHER LIVESTOCK mARKETs.

Chicago. March 1o--CATTLE E-Rscsipts.
.o99 steady % strong steers - soe - 80 -,
50 To- calves. $3 q SO. srockers and feeders.
s. 80 ST.. HOGS-Receipts. 10000; opened
6evv c 81 : $50 sI S az F butsrs r5oTs $40 81 .
$40 80. light mixed. $40 50 Q SO 90 chclco
pigs sioa S1S 50: bulk ef sales SO 7OgSIo 50.
sheep. SIS Is ass Is; lambs. s. 40G 50 So. ysaF-
East BufsIo. March 1O.-CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts 90; active and higher: prime steers:
Soc lower. ssasI1. H0G-Recsip1s. 500;
active and % q 4oc higher; heavy and mixed:
q $40 - roughs. So 90 4 $40 To- stsgs. $50
s. 20: dairies. $40 65 $40 So SHEEP AND
LAMBs--RecsiPts. 1000; sheep active; ysar-
lower; lambs. s. 252 50 IS, q few 50 30. year
Kansas CITY. March 1O-CATTL-Rsceipt
6,OO0, including 500 SoUtherns; STEADY =,
stEo1g shoice export and sEesSed peer a.; ssssr-;
steers s. 5eGs7 50. s,ookers and feeders 81 IS
9 Sc -; Southern steers, s. 25 81 25; south
s. -: native heife-s s. p s.: bulls s. 900
s. S.: calves. - 5o9Ss HOGS-Rs RsesiP%Is. %
bulk $40 ioG $40 40: heavy. SO $50 $40 sos
packers and butchers $40 l3ez $40 .: tght.
ceipts. 5000; market strong 70 1Oc hlShers
lambs. IS 25 aS9 50; ysarlings. s5qss S.:
ers and feeders. 81 80 S. 81
Cincinnati. March 1O-CATTLE-Receipt
ts2 stsady TO ss50nss fsiE e. 90 so4~a ~ salD2ss
eelPts 1880 se5tys 29c sIsas-; oSse2sTs e 2c =
80 s5. SHEEP-Receipts, strong g Is .
S6 SO. LAMBS--Strons. s6 50 80
light: choice. 81 25as7 50; PRIME. sTes! 81
HEEP-SupPiy light Drl5ns y Wstaers .E ae.. SO
& 5o5sIo vE41. cAI;vEs ssGSe IS, HOGS.
Receipts lEht; prime heavies $40 90 = a.
TE gbf = YorsTs rs s1a 4o6Si0 So: piss SO IS
SO SIS: roughs Sc so Q SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March 10.-WHEAT-Spot 6uli,
Futures steady. March. IS I'd; May. - 9ads
july, IS 9s4d CORN-Spot steady: new AMER
lean mixed. Northern, IS sad: old. 5s 3D.
Futures dull; March nominal, July. IS S1ad-
PEAS-Canadian. IS Sd FLOCR-Wi1ter Pat
ents SSs. HOPS in London tPactdc Ccast). IS
los a IS los BEEF-Extra India mess strons.
1ITs Sd. PORk-P-iu1e mess. Western. 11Ss Sd
HANS-Shorr cut. 10s- BACO\-CUmbsrIand
cut us: short rib, rs lonE clear niddlsss
light. lis Cd: heavy. T0s Sd: short clear backs.
SOS Sd: clear bellies, rs SHOULDERS
Square. SOS I'd LARD-Prtne Western
tierces Arm T0s Sc American refined. pals.
eos Cd CHEESE-Canadian finest white frri.
SIS Cd: colore6. Sos TALLOW-Prime citv
nonninaI1y SSs: Australian IN London. SOS Sd
TURPENTTN E-Spirits- IS ROSIN-CnuI-
mon. los 71ad. PETROLEUM-Rsdned. 7lsd-
LINSEED OIL. S5s 3D.
London. March C.-SUGAR-Raw-Ceu-
trffugal- 15s lad; uuscovado. 13s Sd: bees
sugar. March 14s AID LINSEED-Calcutts,
Apru-June 5Ss- LINSEED on. SIS Sd
sPERM OH. $50. ETROLEU8I-American
refined. sid: spirits. ID TCRPENTINE-
spirits. 42s. ROSIN-American strained, 10s
Cd, fre. Us Cd
francs 30 centtnss-
Montreal. March Io--CaEESE-Stsady
Westerns. 12tz Q 1Sc-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

vsals sold at 81 5Oasif per 100 n. cuIis. 81
Dressed calves unchauged. city dressed veals
selling az LOG 16c per .. country e-essed 10g14c
10 Is, 143 70 SO: 4 113 n. s. 80 -
:. Judd & Co: "a Pennsylvania vedIs. 10 ID.
50; 8 Culs. t. 10. s.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts. cars. -
f.59S head. all to slaugnterers- Feeling nou1i-
ually higher Dressed mutton nrm a. 1llfl4c pes
-. dressed lambs. 15I I17c. country dressed hot
house lambs unchanged at $3.50 per carcass
HOG>-EeCei - cars. or 1870 heau-
including one-haIf car to be sold Market 1o6a
15c higher Pigs and light weights sod at SO %
4Si0 6J per 100 D. Country dressed hoss dris
at I2G13c Per n.
Sales sanders: - state hogs. I35 70 aver
age $40 g. per 100 70: boar, Isl -. So
:. Judd & Co. Il Pe1nsy lvaria pigs. 1O2 ~
$40 %
J. q. curtis & son Gate Yesterday. 81 srats
hogs 142 ~ $40 so, II. 125 n. $40 80 Is. 90 -,
SO IS: I rough. $50 p. 50 20; ]. $50 -. 50; 1
stag. go p Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FRISCO PLAN READY
Railroad Merger Pro13des $780,
OOO. 900 IN Nc1o Bonds.

The ST Louis & san Francisco Railroad
Company has completed arrangements for
the consolidation of its underlying proper
ties the Colorado Southern, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific Railroad. the Beaumont.
Sour Lake < Western Railway and the
Orange &. Northwestern Railroad. with the
Brownsville Railroad, recently purchased.
into the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
division Of the Frisco system. Arrange
ments also have been made for a readjust-
ment Of the 'Frisco's capital stock. the plans
for which w.u be presented TO the stock
holders in the near future. and which Will
involve the retirement Of the first and sec
ond pref ved shares and the Issuance Of
new per rent preferred stock.
To enable the company to effect the con-
soidaton OF its subsidiary properties 4
plan has been perfected by which the ST.
500, 900 per cent notes of the St Louis &
San Francisco Railroad will be retired and
bonds viii be issued which will be either a
direct first mortgage upon the lines Of rail-
road and other properties now owned by
the above mentioned underlying companies,
or a first lien upon all the first mortgage
bonds and stocks Of these companies.
Speyer & CO. have agreed to release all the
New Orleans properties from the lien of
the St Louis & San Francisco general lien
fteen-twenty-yeer q Ter cent mortgage.
OF the new bonds S16,o019o9 will be issued
shortly.
The consolidation of these roads will rep
resent total of $50 miles. including track
age running from New Orleans to Browns
VILE. Tex, and on this mileage the new
bonds VIII be 2 first mortgage.
bridge is now beng built at Browns
vile jointly with the National Railways Of
Mexico, across the Rio Grande into
Mexico, and connecting with the National
Railways system, and advantageous ar
rangements have been made for inter
change OF traffic, thus giving the frisco
lines a largely increased tonnage, as the
New Orleans. Texas & Mexico division Of
the Frisco will form part Of the shortest
route from New Orleans to the City of
Mexico.
The total authorized issue Of New Or
leans, Texas & Mexico division bonds will
be limited TO SJoQ00.ono
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

spot was quiet and 70 points higher al 15c
for nliddling upland and 1J25c for naddlinr Cirir
sales sales 900 bales deliyesed on contract I.I0o
cafes Liverpool cables Spot. fair business
deing; sales, 10000 bales: speculation and ex-
port, 500: American, 5000 called. Loco: i'm
port loo all American ultddlinz urlanS : a65
Ep.ures ] opened qutet al 2qS points decline.
9 !osed steady a. las points higher Mar-h
: led; March-ApriI. 7-7Sd Aprii-Nav. : 6aI.
Nsy-June. '66d, June-JuIy-. : God; July-AnsIist
loi -2d' August-Septenber. 7.23d: Septenber-
oeto6eT, @ $500 octoher- November. s.5ec; Noven-
oer-DeCen.per. O. 49c. Decernber-J anar. q tSd
JanuaTy-t ebruary and February March s 475
COtFEE-Easer. ana at the close with The
exception OF April. which was unchanged val
ues We're points lower. Sales 10 25O bazs oS
Wh-cn 1a'ouo were switches from Nav to July
a. II points. ana from May 10 Serteinber at %
points. There was consi5ers Die liquidation on
the part or local longs in thc near positiors
especially IN May, aad, in the absence Of de-
nanc, this month was very heavy at times
mere was also local selling in July from : e5Ir
10 I-llc. and n December foreign opera tors sold
quite heavily. transactions IN this position beiug
1850 bags ~ 200. and there were selling orr
ders apparent for 10000 To 1900 more a o5r
The cash position was quiet. with bil5ers IA king
only small lots for immediate requirements. hut
prices were steady and unchanged al So for
Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FOR PACIFIC LINE.
Congressman McLachIan Tells
Merchants Association Of Bill

Congressman James McLacllan. of Cali
foTnia. was q guest OF the Merchants As
socl2ticn yesterday afternoon. when an o.
portunity was given 20 him TO outline the
provisions of the bill he has introduced in
Congress looking TO the establishment b,-
the government Of a steamship line on the
Pacific 10 be operated IN conjunction with
tie governments present steamship line
between New York and Colon connecti,p
w!th the Panama Railroad.
Some time ago Congressman McT.acbIap
requested permission TO address the associa-
uon on the merits OF his bill In renIv the
Merchants Association stated that -
wolld be glad TO hear him without co,n,,i+-
ting itself for or against the 3ropositio,
This attitude OF the association was ex-
planned by Marcus N. Marks, who D-asidad
81 the luncheon.
None OF the members Of the association,
wanted the inference to go out that Gov
gresham McLachlan's appearance before
them signifed their approval Of his bill y
was stated that the fact that the bill rro-
rided government ownership and oceratI tIor
required careful consideration before the
sociation could so on record for Or against
the measure.
Mr.. McLachian spoke only briedv. giving
IN outline or The provisions of the bill and
tie advantages he said would accrue 10
shippers At the present ting the trans
continental railroads. he said dictated the
freight rates on the steamship lines running
from Pacihc Coast points to Panama. A
result the rates were maintained At
scAedlles that prevented competition in
transportation hT way Of the isti111,us
ut Ac1-achlan said that every YEAR
Sl'9'e.Vo0 worth Of fruit was shipped out
O. california. The freight by RAJ on or
anges. Tor instance. he said, was 81 g
box. IAe freight by steamer, II the pro-
pose0 ire we're established. would be 80
Gents Inc average difference between the
Iall rates end those which the steamship
line could ofter. he said. was at least 3
rer cent -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
LONDON wooL SALES.

Londcn. March 10-Ths offerings a. ths
wool auCtien sales to-day amounted 70 12.5z8
bales The demand was better and prices
were firm especially fo- rlsrircs. or Cont
mental account A large selection Cf cross
bre6s was readily absorbed BY the home trade.
while Americans paid 1sI Is 3iz5 for medium
TO 1ine sor-s- sales follow New south Wales.
500 bales; secured, Sd G2s I'D greasy. % D
1s 11zd. Queensland. 100 bales, secured. IA
a Is sad; greasy 614dG1s Id Victoria 500
bales, secured, Is sd 2 Is ID; greasy. 100 .
Is 81. South Australia 2co bales, secured
Is AID Q j. S-ed, greasy. sd abs Vest
Australia. 500 bales greasy, 6da5s -sd Ssv
Zealand. 1000 bales. secured s-S6G Is sad
greasy. ID q l. S1zd Cape Of Coed Hope an1
Natal. SOC bales; secured. 10d ets 81. greasy.
s. 10d. Punta Arenas. 400 bales. greasy.
TLd IS "a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BROKERS OFFER WITHDRAWN.
Ennis & Stoppani Composition, Upheld
By Court, at Once Reopened.

on top of the decision yesterday OF Judge
Iio1gb ~ the United States District Court
confirming the composition offer OF Ennis
& Stoppani Is creditors for settlement at
- cents cash on the dollar and 81 cents ia
notes counsel for the former stockholders
made an application 70 withdraw the Of
fer. combining il to IS cents cash on each
Collar Of Indebtedness. Decision vas re-
served on the latter Confirming the coin
position Offer. Judge Hough said. referring
10 the objections made because Of testi-
mony Of EEnis:
The test SIS whether upon the whole
case. that Is. upon all the testimony be-
fore th- court, there would he enough eyi-
Gcnce 10 submit 10 jury # Inns were
on tlai for perjury in the criminal court
TO my mind II Is too rlsin for argument
t-at it would he eTIcr TO let such case
60 - the jurs.'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CHANGES IN UNION PACIFIC.

Charles Ware has been made general
superintendent Of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company in place Of William Lee
Park. who vas elected vice president. in
charge Of transportation, Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company a few days age
Mr.. Ware has been superintendent Of the
Nebraska division Of the Union Pacific. He
is succeeded in that Office by ". r. CahiIl.
formerly assistant superintendent Still
another change announced in the working
staff Of the road Yesterday was the promo
ton Of w Z. Lincoln. formerly car service
agent, to the newly created office Of super
intendent Of transportation. The place
previously held by him has been discon-
+fnued
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

FLoUR AND MEAL-Fiour inactive buve
ers taking only occasional small lo,s TO Ill
nter strashts g 9!sn'S @ s. 60 81 s6 90
s6 10, spring clears, 81 6oas4 95 extra No /
sraights 50 5as5 So RYE Ff'o22Rhir5, T2 h2nS1s
fair 70 good. 81 30aS4 AZ; choice 10 farcv'
So 30. BAG SIEAI-Fins white and d. veIIoyg
81 ~ 81 80: coarse, 81 % q 81 40 FEED
western quiet: city steady; Western spring.
SO q 81 20. standard middling S24 80 a sos:
flour 90, SIS % n SOS 70: red dog $40 5G = al .
Sn olty bran s2t 80 bulk S2s % sacks. ruiddinx.
bulk. SeT 20 sacks. OILNEAL SIS
PROV slslONo-Firm early, especially pork.
prices advancing on continued light receipts
Of hogs and high prices ~ the yards. where
quotations were - = 20 points higher, C-hicago
quoting I've hogs at $40 500 $40 90 on the
ana the market sold down. closing baref,
stesdy. on the Produce Exchange ;here were
PORk-Firln, mess, S26 SO, family soT n
s27 30; short clear S26 500s2S BEFF-SIsss
SIC so: extra India mess, 81 SO x SOS REEF
HAMS. So SO. DRESSED Hotis-stro1niec:
10. lie: pigs, 14itc CUT MEATS-Pickied
bellies hrm. smoking. 16c; 10 lh, Is a15isc, -
TALLow-steady. city. 7c Comm M - ~, = = =
IT. LARDNSteadys Middle Wast asttS' ,; q
ica. 1510r, continent. I465c. Brazil Eers
161oc; compound rrm. Toe STEARINE-
steady: olco. l6lE glIc; city lard I4ifc
SGGAR-Rehned sugar firm and UNCHANGED
with fairly active business and me granu,
lated quoted at 1-@5c net, less I per cent
cash. Raw here closed steady to Nrr, and
holders were senerally asking 3 Lee for
Cuba, March and April shipment There was
a sale OF 2500b BAGS Cubas. April shiprnent
at 32c basis e6 test. cost ana freight.
equal TO 1 soc duty paid, spot prices were
quoted as follows. CentrifuEaI % test 4 aGr.
nuscovado. 50 test. !. see, ana uloIasses su.sar'
50 test, 3,61e. The London market for b@et
sugar was nrm but "a lower. with Narr6
Aprll and MAY quoted az rs 4i-d
RICF-AdVtces from the south note a S,trt,-
good demand and nrm markets Local,
there Was moderate sales movement nut ~,
fun market price
MET ALs-C0iP ER---standard weak. spot
closing at 12SIie q iJ.1Oc March . al =
Is 10c. April. T. 80 q Is l2l.c. MAJ ano I71e
y. son - l5c London easy; spot, $50 i2s "a
futures $50 lis od, Lake Copber here n RS1s
aISs7i.c. \electrolytto IaSTia ia5Si4t ssi i- =
casting, 1212's q l3.2ac. TIN-Easy: SPOT
a. 80 GS3 soc; March. - 30 4 a. 49, ,55rtt'
- 40 q . 6oc; MAY - 4nF g CSC T1ips AZ "a "a "a
- zoe London easy, spot. fi47 "a Al. fy10rss
fll0 IS ID LEAp-Quiet; spot 6N84Nf
New York. 4o9 80 East 81 iouts Sndo1 N1
unchanged at tl3 s. %. sPFT TT7 9',ts,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

spot. 5.65d 5TJc New York: 5-50U s21-c
East ST Louis. London lower az f23. IRON
-Inchanged at 51s Cd Tor Cleveland warrants
IN London Locally. market was quiet and
easier. No l foundry Northern. Sis ISIS so:
No ? 81 - a SIS %: No l southern and No
l southern soft. S17 - a SIS -. Pig iron Ger
tifCateS unchanged. No sales
MOLAsSES AND sYRUPS-No important
change In molasseS and syrups New Orleans
reports fairly good conditions Local prices
unchanged.
NAVAL sIOREs-Spirits turPeutins steady
here and firm at Savannah. ROsin was
steady. Tar quiet. but unchanged
OILs-Lf1seed oil unchanged. Refined pe-
troleum steady a T.90c for standard white
In barrels at New York
COpTcNsEED OII4-Firrner early with
covering on the strength IN the provision market
but on the advance longs sold heavily and prices
eased or and closed net unchanged 70 6 points
decline. Sales, 1890 bbls. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TAKE NEVADA COPPER.
Guggenheims and Utah Get Control and
VIII Work Together.

Officers OF tie Utah Copper Company and
representatives Of the Guggenhci1us took
practical control OF the Nevada Consoli-
dated copper Company yesterday at a meet
ing OF the board Of directors of the latter
company. G. NJ. MacNeil, president; D G.
JacKliug, general manager OF the Utah
company, and :. +. Guggenheim were elect
a. 20 the Nevada board.
:. ". Ecclea, vice-president Of the Ne
ada company, who has had charge of the
operating work OF this company, viii CON
time in control of its affairs. Tie two
companies will row work in harmony. and
heth being under one control development
work Vii be pushed along lines that will
bring larger earnings 1t smaller cost of
operating.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TO BREAK 4 CORNER. ="
He17can State Governments
Buying american Gram

lsuadalaJsra. Mexico. March 1o.-Uar IN
~-s so-caHed Haciendados Corn COMPANY
!s DOW beng waged by the GuananIato and
1@'-1.o STATE governments. which have or
d=Ied f''29 bushels of American corr
S.--EPsd at once from the Pacific port Of
Ia u aIilio- This corn will be sold 10 the
Pc. Al cost by the state governments.
II sa effort 10 secure = higher price for
Ii NeAlcan product, the commission men
ana t1aclendados company have secured =
80 '''al corner on tie market, which the
eoF ernn=nt Is now trying to break
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 1n.-Whsar vas nervous, with
downward trend. crop damage reports being
unable 70 CoUnrsract the falling market. which
closed Sc Of Corn draggsd ID a weak hnisb
with little shipping demand Oats were trrszu-
lar. though prices generally trende5 dovnVsar1
throughout the session, ard provisions turned
weak after a strong opening. and closed 5Cl5G
down Crop damage reports. though numsrous.
failed OF their usual bullish s11eC1. ard selling
pressure governed the market most % the tins
Provisions advanced sharply at The outset under
the influence of higher prices for live hogs, snd
Nay porI, went up 70 SIS SO. Weakness IN
grain discouraged The provision bulls later II
the day and The market for al pro5ucrs eased
or 10 & finish 51715c lower than yesterdays lusi
figures. RaCgs OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COPPER ON HAND INCREASES,
February Statement Fails to Show Cur.
tajlment Policy Effect.

The monthly statement cf the Copper
Producers Association, covering production
and consumption Of copper for February,
shows an increase in stocks Of the metal
on hand in this country Of almost nine
million pounds.
The statement makes II clear that sif-
fcient time has not yet elapsed 70 allow
the curtalment policy put in producing op-
GRAFTON early in December by the leading
copper producing interests, or the effects
Of the switchmen's strike in the Northwest
which practically tied up for q time produc-
tion in the Butte camp. 10 be in any way
reflected II the statistical position Of the
metal.
The report gives the production and con-
sumption or copper in the United States for
February, as compared with January. 1910
and February, 1893 together with the stocks
on hand at the close Of each month, as
follows Cigures in pounds:
Fen. 10 Jan. 10. Feb. 90
month ...., es. 49, 339 l4i. T66 III 144 100 o45
Production ...Il2 II: 493 lis 547 2s7 I03 200 si7
Totals ......2i1.IT5 s52 2JS.3I3 3as 247. $40 sec
Dom deliveries G5 6IS. 322 7S l5s :3s7 435TS lis
Exports 37,363,5ls si,63l.672 81 e6s 496
TT consunp. .lo3 9s7 s4o l5a. .s5oo59 7454s6l4
Stocks remain lg7ls79 992 9s463, 353 173. .cs4 rs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CLOVERSEED PRICES.

Toledo March io.-GOvERsEED-Css
Sc 62is 30 : 81 81: No 8, 81 I71saSI 20: re-
jectsd, 81 10dS7 IS. D : z S37S6 so TIMOTHY
Prime. 81 90 March. 81 90. ALSIkS-Prirnes
81 q. Nsrch 81 40
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK. March ~ 1910
BtRFEs-Recelpts. 0nls cars. or l.36S
head OF which s. cars Consisned dlrecr 10
slaughter ana ga cars 70 be sold. No trading
to-day, feeling steady. Dressed beef higher. na-
tive sides selling at sis8Il4sc per 70. liverpool
and London eattla and beer markets unchanged.
No experts OF livestock or dressed beet from this
r0rt to-day OF Tomorrow
. CAIVES-Recsipts ga including 80 for the
market. Feeling steady. Common to chcice
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH

,l2lo, 1902 1905,
ist week in Mcb. S5s5.&. S4S3 GG3 ss4T1sl
July 1-sIarch '3,931.-5I l7.69i09o 1887 800
DENVER & RIO GRANpE.
lst = eek in NIcn. $3o2. 800 S35J COZ SOP 500
Julv l-Narch :. l5 So 600 Is. .92J 500 Il S5o s44
TWIN CITY EATID TRANSIT
4tt pees IN Feb Sia3.Sl3 SI20 2J7 S12s a5s
Juiy l-Feb IS iiOs.76s sa9 80 9euis5
RIO GEANpE SOUTHERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
7let Race FoR euRLEY roeAcco

,,b-. 1-ar.a la-t 5rar n Ru-lev
e. "es sod rn 'ae breaks today a.
b,.,.zs rrl-c r. 50 aS the highest hg
I#e e=acca.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Na|g York March 10 1910
GRAIN-WHEAT-A steady opening 80. U..l
prices slightly higher was followed by actiNs
selling and prices declined steadily curing LS
morning losing over a cent a oCnel' 80
liquidation By Speculative longs an. some PAN
rhering by bears. A report by the kansas GIaill
Dealers Association showed darraSe troTal -
TO 90 per cent on an acreage OF about 1eVO'VOu,
and the balance OF mora than 100000 acres
was said 70 have been damaged 10 per cent or
less. These reports, with an absence OF outside
demand and rather poor cash trade, discourage
aggressive operations. although at the close he
market showed partial rally, hral nSures a.
net loss Of = i1c- Liverpool was disappotnr-
ing, the advance II America on Wednesday De
ing offset by continued heavy offerings OF
foreign wheat, liberal estirlates for Argentine
Shipments, an increase Of = s3S.9Ho acres N
India and lower cash prices. Expert sales nEe
loads. mostly late Wednesday. No red here
vas quoted 81 q nominal elevator domestic and
nominal o aioat; No l Northern Duluth and
No hard winter. 81 % nominal b ahoat
selling down over cent a hushel, with active
liquidation by longs and selling By commission
houses Influenced by the poor cash situation aud
the predictions of increasing stocks. Prices At
ths close were q iac nst lower There was an
improvement IN the export inquiry and sales
for the day amounted 70 fifteen loads Cash
corn here was barely steady. with steamer quoted
So. and No 1. 62iec, both in elevator. export
basis No =, 6jc nominal T o afoat. OATS
Mcderatly active, prices Influenced largely by
me action of other grain, a. the close showing
natural white. 2S to 50 n. quoted 49a5ic. and
clipped white, "a 70 a. ID. 5Oisd53c. RYE
quiet; No Western, 9Qc nominal o b New
York. BARIEY-NcrninaI
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Government BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays clCstu =
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Wednesday 8.