davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

free admission 20 the american NUS a,m %,
Museum OF Ar
u.e,,ns OF the American Association Of @ L.
Do s,i1gsons. Hotel Astor. p. m. dinner. !
y. IN.
-, -, ,b. New York Homeopathic Medi-
cal College Alumni Hotel Aston. & 20 p. m.
,,..,,,u -, the marlborough Association Of
NJ vrpmrn Teachcrs. Metropolitan Life Huild-
Ing. p. NJ
peceptinn OF the Wdrlng Juvenile League, No.
H' 92a Weai gath stGest. y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HENRY M'BURNEY ENGAGED.

nv Telegraph to The Tribune
Lenox. May 3l.-Henry McBurney. eldest
son Of Or and Mrs Charles McBurney, OF
Stockbridge and New York, is 10 marry
Miss Dorothy Lillian Younger Randall, of
London. daughter of Colonel i. NJ. Ran
dali and granddaughter of the late General
+ II Randall and the late Right Rev. f..
II. Bickorsteth Bishop of Exeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Zetted TO-DAY.
Cambridge Mass, Nav sl-The rcrrina-
ton % Professor Edward c. Pickering 70
IA a Knight IN the Prussian Order OF Merit
uas made known 70 him Officially by the
German Consul al Boston. The consul for
-rallv presented Professor Pickering with
the insignia Of ths Office
Only two Americans have previously re-
ceived a similar honor. They We're New
comb end Agassiz. Since the death Of
Agasslz there mas been no American mem
her Of the science department Of the order.
and the only American IN the Nne arts de-
partment is Sargent. the painter.
The Prussisn order OF Merit has tvo de-
rartr,erts, fine arts and science. In the
fnA arts department there are nine Ger
man members and nine from other coun-
tries. seven Of the latter being British. In
the science department there are forty
misunderstanding Germans and twenty
from other countries.
The nominees 10 I'll vacancies are sug-
eested to the German Emperor, who per-
sonally selects the person 70 be honored.
Professor Pickerings name was suggested
with two others.
The decoration is 2 gold and blue Jewel,
with four little gold crowns as conspicuous
features The ribbon is black. with silver
threads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
NlmlcK.peARsoN WEDDING SOON

Alexander Kennedy Nimick. Of Ptttsburg,
and Miss Mary Thompson Pearson. daugh-
ter Of Charles j.. Pearson. a lawyer, Of this
c,tv. will he married within the next few
DAYS. il is thought by their friends. Yes
terdav Mr.. Nimick and Miss Pearson took
out a license 10 wed. Alr. Nimick. when
seen last night in the Hotel Beresford, No
West sgd street. where Miss Pearson
Uyos. said they would he married on June
IL He is q grandson Of William II. Cole
man, one Of the pioneer steel manufactur-
cre Of Iittshurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
DEGREE FOR BIsHoP-ELECT.

Worcester Mass. May 3l-The degree OF
Doctor of Divinity was conferred today
on the Rev Thomas r. Davies, Bishop
elect OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Western
Massachusetts,, by the General Theological
seminary Or Davies Is rector OF All
Saints Church. Worcester. Masss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SHEPARD TO LECTURE AT YALE.

New Haven. May 81 - Edward NJ
shenard. Of New York city. who was a
candidate In the recent balloti1g for United
states Senator from New York State, has
boen chosen as Storrs lecturer at the Yale
law School for the year 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
cIDEoNs SHIP $4,000 BIBLES.

The National Gideon Society shipped
o. ooo Bibles 10 San Francisco over the
Iackawanna Railroad, via the Northwest
crn at Chicago and then I'm turn to the
Union Pacific yesterday. This society Is
the official organization Of the Christian
travelling Mems Association of America,
which has for its object the placing Of a
R,ble I'm every room of every hotel in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
uIsT,CE WHITNEY LEFT WIFE ALL

Tbs APPRAISAL Of the estate OF Justice
r,duord r. whitney. OF the Supreme Court.
,..,.,, d,ed on January . last. was filed yes
-. in the Surrogates' office. The es-
.,,o was valued at S74.sO2. divided as fol-
IN. Real estate. IS. $50. cash in banks.
81. oee: stocks, s23.6so. and personal effects
8. 700. Justice Whitney left MS entire e'-
ito "a his wife. Mrs Josepha whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

BALDWIN-on Tuesday. Nav ~. 1911. Henry
Baldwin. son Of the late Pey Theron bac-
win. OF orange. y. j.. In his o4th year Fu-
neral private.
Ralph Brewster Corbin, husband % Hstcs
Eyran Corbin and son 81 charles Lyon Corb.n.
aged 81 years Funeral private. THURSDAY. a.
3 2. m.
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADEsMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW
Executive Office. No 90 West 4,th 81.
Brothers. -SNyrovful announcement Is made OF
tho death tf Brother Thoma. i. Fitch. on
Nav 20 fo1 :hirty Years a member Of the So
ciety. serving faithfully or the Literary Com
mttee FOR sixteen years. and ono ye'r each On
the Lbrar, ana TTade s;9o no; Tq p prs:s.,,
RICHARD r. DAVIES. Secretary.
KErt.TR-Mav .. Rebecca Keller Funeral
The Funeral Church. No 24i West 2Sd 81.
frank r. Campbell Building. Thursday.
o'clock.
REDMOND-At his residence. 10 10 West
OF the late James Morton and Ann Bovine
Redmond. In The I5ta year OF MS age NO
sMITH-On Wednesday May 81. at his resi-
dence. West Hill. Nyack. y Y. William
Alexander smith, In the Dist year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral later
sTRATToN-Robert NJ. suddenly, on 2sth day.
Fifth month. 1911. in his osth year Funeral
Meeting House No IA East Goth St. l: 40
D m. American Institute and sons OF Ameri-
can Revolution Empire State) invited. Inter
mert private.
EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY. SONS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOL.UTION.--Co are
invited % attend the funeral services OF our
late coinpatriot. Robert NJ. Stra,ton, a. 'hs
Friends Meeting House. No. IA East 2oih e.
Iune l. 1911. at 80 =. m. JOHN RI. ~
ROUGHs. President CHAS. A. DU Bois'
Secretary.
urrJs-on Wednesday. MAY 81. 1911. at his
residence No. a. West attn St. Lawrence
Wells son " the late Thomas iaNrence anu
lula l., Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Dr.. Brannan Favors 2ockaway.

Dr. John Winters Brannan. president Of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. who worked
hard 70 persuade the city ~ the wisdom
~ purchasing the Rockavay property, Is
SIN true 70 his former conviction that
Rockaway IS ~. only spot for the purpose.
We could get much NOR. land for the
money AT Rockaway," said he Yesterday,
more beach front and extending further
hack There is less ~ a swarming crowd
there. too. and IL is a better beach all
around"
II vas mere particularly Dr.. Brannan s
argument that Mr.. Folks sought 70 answer
IN saving that seaside parks we're needed
q. both places Mr.. Folks, however, was
rlainlv IN favor 81 the COMFY Island project
erst end The other afterward. DR. Brannan
continued.
one thing the newspapers should do y
~ see 70 ~ that the Consy Island resorts
" rshuilt he Of mora substantial material
There * TOO much Nre risk there nov.
RI. Committee on Parks Of the Board Of
Aldermen =, which Alderman Alexander ;.
Drescher Is chairman. will hold special
meeting TO morrow afternoon 20 DISCUSS me
extension Of Seaside Park over the burned
area The Aldermen will visit he ste. as
a starter. ard Ngure out what they thinH J.
is worth and how much IL would add - NE
ci.v's present leach reservation.
Nv Drescher has been quoted as saving
that he ,s not ~ favor 81 paving moro than
q npo a foot u beach front for the properly
I. extends along the water matter OF
.;n feet this would make the total price
under a. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.

How does the ballot for women WORK
out2" IT., -.
WORKS ali right. We have 10 allow the
ladies a lttle leeway Occasionally one OF
them wants her ballot back for the purpose
~ adding a postscript.- Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Lets get up a revolution.
whats the use? Ii we capture the gov
eminent there's no money In the treasury.
we'll can't We sell the moving picture
rights Louisville Courier-JournaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
LASER SEES sTEUBEN MODEL,

po,sdam Germany. May Sl.-Emperor
u,,i,ar, to-day Inspected TIE model Of the
monument to General Baron Won steuoe"
I'm Washington. which was presenter u
Germany by the United States Congress
The monument has just been placed in po-
.itior near the city Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MISS FROTHlNGHAM INJURED

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Ienox. Mass. MAY Sl-While Mr.. ana
Mrs Samuel rockingham were motoring
along the Sound Yesterday their daughter,
Mis- Helen rockingham. fell from q ham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
POPE SEES AMERICAN PRELATEs.

Rome, MAJ Slope Plus to-day re-
ccivcd In private audience the Right Rev.
John J.. Carroll. Bishop of Helena. Mont
and Mousigu0r Thomas =. Kennedy. direc-
tor o. the American College In Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITIES GROWTH

Washington. May 3l-Presdent Thirkield
Of Howard University announced to-day
that new buildings and equipment TO the
amount Of one-third Of 81 D0DOo0 have been
added. the student body advanced from ~,
10 12.9 aud the college faculty increased
from 5 10 - during the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No IS Wuiia0
street
UPTOWN orFiCE-No. 1894 Broadway. -
gARi EN- OFFICES--No 1877 East t26th ofeeo1h
No 2e3 Yves, i2oth street. and Ma No W.
12bth street. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
URGES DREAMLAND PARK
Homer Folks Supports PIan,
Which Gains Ground.
SEASIDE PARKS NEEDED
DR.. Brannan, However, Thinks
Rockaway Beach Site Should
Be Bought First.

The movement. slowly gaining ground in
the Board OF Aldermen 10 buy the area IN
Coney Island burnt over In the expensive
fire Of last Saturday morning Is winning
enthusiastic votares from among those
who. FIVE years ago. eagerly advocated the
city purchasing a seaside park at Rock
away. Homer Folks. secretary Of the State
Charities Aid Association. is one Of these
II am inclined TO be very much In favor
Of this Coney Island proposition ofrhand."
said Mr.. Folks yesterday: that is. II the
property can be bought by the city for
reasonable figure II sounds very good 10
me: It's so much moro accessible than Rock
away"
What do you think Of Controller Prem
dergast's contention that the city must de-
vote its money and energy for the present
to building schools and subways?" ne was
asked.
II 7 thought a choice between buying a
seaside PARK and building schools and sub
ways was involved" he replied. II might
have a good deal ~ sympathy with the
Controllers view, but q s see II. a choice
Is not necessary The city in any case is
not going to spend all it's money az once
for schools and suhways-it will have TO
take time 10 catch up with the demand for
both and spend money on them gradually
And. in the meantime. II IT doesn't take
this opportunity to snap UP the Coney ISL
and site It will have TO pay a much larger
amount later on for the same land or for
some less Desirable
do you think the Dreamland site would
he preferable To the one on Rockaray
Reach. whose purchase was almost con-
sumnated five years ago.
We want roth areas set aside as seaside
parks. The growth Of tho city will demand
the double accommodation before long
The argument works both WAYS. Some say
the Rockaway site should b. selected be-
cause there is more room there and Land IS
less expensive. but what would have hap
pened II the same argument had held good
I'm the case ~ Manhattan and The Bronx?
Why. The Bronx would have had all the
parks. because f. had the cheap acres TO
spare. and Manhattan would have gone
without. We want a seaside park IN con-
sssted Conev leland. as well as on the
barren reaches of Rockavay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

mock az their country place, and suNerea
fracture 81 her left arm. Nj. and Mrs
rockingham returned 70 Overlee tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CEMETERIES.
rur voonIAWN CEMETERY

4. ,ssdily accessible by Harlem train from
usn,'e trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for BOOK OF views
OF ns,ce' 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
VNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West c3d o..
ctsnels Private Rooms Private AmbulaneeA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PROF. PICKERING DECORATED
First American Since Aeassiz in
prussisn Order Of Merit

pe,,,n Nav 81 The nomination ~ Fro
f.seor rdrerd charles Pickering, director
OF the Harvard Observatory 70 be knight
in the prussian Order Of Merit was ga
zatted TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MARRIED.

POor-HADpEN- % a. Chrl., Church.
Brooklyn, b. the Rev. Or. Walter de Forest
Johnson. Mrs Elizabeth Busch Hadien 20 Dr.
William pohlman Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Do
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

BALDWtN-On Tuesday Nav 2o iali. Henry
Baldwin son OF the late PEI, Theron balc-
win. OF Orange. y. j. IN his oith Year. Fu-
neral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
MAIL CARRYING By PLANE
Possibility Suggested to Postal
Progress League.

Fer tr. discussion OF Improvements the
postal system and the flrtherance OF the
parcels post movement, three hundred DUST
ness men who are members 81 the Postal
Progress League met at the Waldorf yes
terday. Frederick e. Beacn' eui'"i ~
.Tt- Scientific American" and pfeslo'h'
n ne league. spoke OF The possoi'l''eS VI
the acroplanc as mail carr NJ agent
DE said ia part.
Successful experiments in mail carr 'h8
by aeroDanes have already been maze "'
Algeria and India. Think of conVeylns
mail from New York TO Washington lh "
direct straight line In less than '"''
hours. The government should MAKE al
appropriation for experiments 20 Adhu''ie
mail by mechanical means, the came as IL
does for tle Nav and War departments
Mr. Beach expressed an opinion .i"'
eventually all mail would be- classed anne
and carried al The rate Of one cent d
mound or fraction thereof Re urged i"'
passing by Congress an this session Oh '"'
parcels post bin. introduced by Congie-7-
man sulzer. of New York and simpilh-
cation Of the posta. regulations.
Nj CoWles, secretary Of the league hi
hts report. said 5 b. Fowler an efficiency
engineer. estimated that the substitution
o. mechanical power for human effort I'D
the loading and unloading OF paiceia
freight in the service OF rallied post ROADS
would cut tine cost Of that branch Of post
--,d business from 70 10 - cents 4 ton.
This would effect a SAVING Of millions
each yeIr, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
FGVORS MUTyALIZAl ION
President Day of the Equitable
Issues Statement

The continued agitation among the
nciicvholders Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society over the delay Of the Of
ecers and directors Of the society in ef-
fecting naturalization resulted Yesterday
in 4 statement in reply o. tire many criu-
cisr,s being issued by the officers.
II is said that conferences have been held
among the officers and directors Of the
Equitable 10 determine what further steps
may be taken 20 delay naturalization, now
that Governor Dix has signed the bill
prepared under Superintendent Hotchkss
~ overcome the legal objections 70 the
naturalization n the Equ.tabie-the bill
known as the Equitable enabling act.
II Is charged also that there is serious
friction between the officers Of the Equ-
table and the State Insurance Department.
and as J. r. Morgan VINO owns ma
iority Of the Equitable stock. is in favor
~ the naturalization Of TIE society. and
w A. Day was elected president against
the known wishes Of M Morgan voting
trustees for the election Of president
urtn after naturalization. # is predicted
that Mr.. Day will be retired from his Of
Tee unless naturalization is accomplished
forthwith.
Among those VINO are most strongly lH
favor OF naturalization Mr. Day is said 10
be the leading reactonary. who wishes the
society 20 remain a stock concern. u IS
said he regards the naturalization talk
a temporary excitement that VIII soon
suhsde
The Equtables statement which was
issued from President Days office. takes
up all these points and denies each ~
them The first paragraph Of the state
nlont is concerned with the report that
NJ Day may be retired because Of his
ennrirv % mutualiza ton. This report is
said to le withCrt foundation in fact. and
r. Is added that Mr. Day strongly favors
naturalization upon some Plan which will
be fair and just 10 the polcyholders and
ro all the interests concerned
The resolution adopted hy the directors
a the meeting on April 20, az which they
elected -.r Day president. is quoted 10
show the attitude Of the directors on this
subject. This resolution provided for
Capitalization committee TO Dc chosen from
Pho directors. In explaining the delay, the
statement puts tho responsibility largely
n, the absence Of j. p. Morgan in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. MAY - - CATTLE - Receipt.
~ mo weak and FeneeraIly loa DC os scIs
81 -. Western steers 81 sOd 81 50. stock'rs
and feeders - a07 - - cows and he!fsrs
g i0a s. 70. calves. S5ds7 -. HOGs-Re-
o osP 3 1900. a s5 asE So nq msea Is 50
~ 81 a2iL heavv. q 35d 81 s2ia rough. 81 81
n s. - good 70 droice heavy 81 - as5 s21,
nigr - 35G s. ~. bulk Of sales a. - - m
HEEP-Recepts 10000. weak 20 nc lover
native. 50 3has3 Western 81 ~ as; "a ar
cincinnati Mav - - CATTLE - Receip;s
$50. steady. far 20 good shippers sodss
common. s. 25@s4 HOGs-Receipts. 4sl ~.
market dull i0c lower butchers and ship-
peers seGs6 10. common. 81 30 ass ~ =,
-HEEP-Receipts. SCI mark., stead'' = .
Kansas CITY MAY 24-CATTLE-Receip
600 including 100 Southernr steady -
strong dressed beef AMI EXPORT steers - q"
n SO %: fair 70 good. slTs5 20: Western.
s. 70TSJS 50: stockers and feeders 81 7jD
g. a.. Southern - lOTs5 so. Southern cows.
az = 81 50. native. e. a - - heifsrs 50 90
SO. bulls 81 i5fsj calves. 81 GSI p. HOGS
Receipts. 1900: steady 10 5c higher! SqlS
~ sales s. son g. ~. heavy. s, ~ - y ?
packer. and butchers. 81 ,oas5 90, IissJs
70 strong. lambs SgT g 80 vesrlings 81 1Ss
wethers 81 500 81. yves S46S4 SO. stocssr'
and feeders. s3GSt.
yr,sf.s- Receipts So. active. i0df5c higher
81 25as7 a.. HOGs-Receipfs poo fsirly
active 15l 200 lower heavy, - lOsnn ~
m KIDD 50 o5H So Be-. Workers, ~ - 50 ~
niEs SIS 306 So 20 r0ughs - - n - ~
sfsgs s4gS4T5. ,lairias So a. n Sc 30
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 5000. ac-
tive. ewes and mixed sheep STEADY ctherz
250 soc higher. handy lambs. Snss. hesVv
e. &c ~. vaarffncs g. - II SIS - wethers
s. - s. y ewes sfas4 so, sheep. mixed.
8 J0TSi 90
TBv TELEGRAPH N The Tribune
Louisville. Nav 24-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 2.51T best lambs. 7isc: seconds
.6n6f.c. culls Sac. good Fat sheep. 80 q
p.c. medium sheep. p, d3R, c common. N
I27,c; bucks Sc; market active
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
st. Louis Mav 2f.-CATTLE-Receipt rs
q $50. fairly octive and steady. steers sa Z
~ So 30. heifers. - so n 80 10. COWS. 81 40 "a
g. so. southern steers. 81 f0G 50 90, Southern
COWS s. 50T s. 90. HOGS-Pecoipts. II, II
active prices ~ Toe lower. light 70 medium
s. SO0 s. o.. packers 81 30 n s. s.. rough. 8
n s. 80 southern pies and hogs. - 5oI s. 30
CHETP-Rec aipts 8 los active and frm
rnring lambs s7GS7 90 clipped lambs 81 a.
q SO %. clipped sheep sf0Si 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

buttermiIks 2JG SOC lower The pens we To
cleared Common to choice veals sold at - %
as 30 per 100 ID .gis q 81 S"Ks' A. o. 81 So
Dressed calves steady at 90 n DC. couh''y
dressed calves NJ 7@9ise. a., a. ,w.-.
Saies-W n. Hume - vcals. itj 10 aver,
age 81 80 per 100 h: ~ i2s ID. 81 %. ~ iS9
m. 81 culis i27 III. 81 50. :, i2i Ii. 80 81
mixed calves. IT, n. 81 80 .-o.
as 10 81 - -. lla III. 81. / ia d. 80 -, q,
l. 100 H. So. mixed. az 10. s. 50. %. ~ 10.
81. 90 buttermliks. lJl ID, -, 10 cuils' i"- TO-
J. .. curii. Son. 300 veals. % III. 81 80;
- f2D m. 81 -: PAS l5t ID. 81: l. W. i0'
Nelson & McCabe. ~ veais. f5e ID. 81 -:
~ 1873 ID. 81 81 fiG M. sG 80. culis. i25 10
81. Is buttermlks. 1871 ID, 81 10. = loo 10
George & /. $. Dnlenback: 10 yeals. 10 ~ n.
81 30 So, i3t III. 81 81 z lGs. ~ u, - 80;
244. i27 u. 81 - cuiis ~ Ib. s.. 90 mixed
NV otis q Co: 12S veals. i5i III. 81 So'
Jeliiffe. Wright a. CO.. 2 veals i23 ~ 81;
., 100 10. 81. o. mixed calves 1919 10. So p.
Il 4 Hollis: veais, 1873 ID, 81 30; 40. i'l
s Jldd & CO.: ~ vesls. i45 u. 81 80: al.
1872 H. 81 - 81, 1874 10. 81. ,, 10 ID. - 9o'
10 culls, 100 10. s.. 80
10. 81 20. H. 100 No. 81. 10 iis 10, a. 20.
Tobin & shannon. if5 veais 1870 H. 81 20
s Sanders: 80 yeals; f54 d. 81 30 80 izo
SHEEP AND L.uBs-Receipts 30 cars. or
g.I3G head. including : cars for the market
sheep almost nominal but firm. lambs strong,
md good and prime stock n here would have
sold up probably % 81 T5H S. only medium
grades offered spring lambs steady Common
and medium sheep sold At So 15n - 80 per 1oo
~. medium lambs AZ 81 a few common a,
g. 80 Maryland spring lambs an 80 pressed
mutton firm az 9dl0iec; dressed lanns NJ
1914 n 1lc. -
Sales-Korns comm ssiou company 10y
Buffalo iamhs 80 III average. g. per 100 y /:
23T % ~ 81 300 Maryland sUring amos. ~
TO- 81. ! Maryland sheep, IA To. - -. Bur
falo lamb % lh 81 20
Newton & CO.. 2D7 Buffalo lambs 81 ~ -
T0bin & shannon. 2Gi Ohio lambs. - d. 81
J Shamherg d Son. 2o5 Buffalo lambs. ~
10. e. 2 sheep. % 10. g 30.
Mcpherson A. Co.. 2ss Maryland -pfins
lambs. - 10. 50. yearlings. io3 10. 81 ? ~
TO- SO
j. q. curtis x son. lambs, % 10. s. 50:
sheep. - DO. 50.
HOGs-Receipts. 20 cars NJ SOS head. ~
Guiding about car Tor fhe market. Prizes
generally easier Good heavy 70 medium hogs
sold ~ 500 So 90 ner 100 N few choice lirht
hogs AZ So go flaTter an extreme quotation
Sales O. Curtis q Son IN state .nogs'
1913 10 average Sc 30 nor 100 N. & $50 10.
So 90. ! rough. $50 m. 81 %. +. $50 n. 81
" r. Hume. state hogs. POS Ii. SO 10;
roughs os7 ~. a..
6 Sanders 10 state h0gs. 100 N. 80 30;
rough $50 10. 81 7 stag. $50 10. 81.
Mcpherson G CO. . hogs. 202 70. 90 ~
Judd & Co. 9 state hogs. 2t3 ~. 81
Tobin & shannon. state hogs. zoo ID
az 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool. Nav a -wHEAT-spot dulli
40 = red Western winter no stock, Nos :
and 9 Northern Manitoba, nominal. futnres
rong. Ma. is 1854 july IS loSd' Octo-
non rs SID CORN--Sp0t new American
mixed M stock. old quiet IS Sd new Amer
loan kiln Tried easy. ~ lod futures nrn'
Julv. IS sgd. september ts g'ad R
yvinfo~ ratents rs. HOPS-in London PA
cidc COAST - 5s0l6 los PEEF-ENtra In
dia mess. SIS 3D. PORK-Prime ness West
I'm --s 81 HAMS-Short cut JAs "a
r,NcON-Cumberland cut. les short RIB, 10
stncl,. clear bellies fSs long clear midclss
light. sis So heavy. ass 81 snort clear
tsctfs 4ss shoulders. square. +os 30. LARD
Prime western tierces. ais ID American
roened nails i2s 81. CHEESE-Canadian
ares, vrhfr ard colored. new. SIS white. old
eas cciored nominal JTTER-Finest
r-rited states nominal. good. SIS. TrRPEN-
TINE - spirits SOS ROSlN - Common, IDS
ad pFTROIEUM- Refined eisd LlNSEED
OIL. SIS
London. May 2t-RAw GAR-cenirlt.
ugal fis "a muscov ado los 81 BEET
ST-GAR-Nay f0s 5i.d. CALCUTTA LIN
sEEp-May-June Cos Sd. LTNsEED OIL. tSs
m SPERM OH. f3f l0s PETRoLEU NJ
american refined 5i,d spirits. 6'sd. TuR-
PTNTINC Spirits ias RostN-American
strained. l6s Cd. fine. los 4isd.
Antwerp. May "a - PETROLEUM. 10