davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
DROWNED. MAN
IS IDENTIFIED
DANE .kUkicH FOUND FLOATING
IN THE MoNoNGAHELA4 RIVER.
IDENTlFlcATloN Z MADE BY MI
Lam N. ,GLuMlcICH.

The body OF the unidentified man
who was found in the Monongahelu
river between Little Falls and Uffing
ton yesterday afternoon was identified
today rs that OF Dane Kukich, a Ser
Wan employed by !. the Buckhannon
and Northern railroad and who camp
ed near Little Falls.
The man was Identified by Milan N.
Glumicich, Translator and interpre
ter of foreign languages. who has an
office in the Citizens Dollar, Savings
Bank Of this city.
The man was about twenty.six years
Of age. Saturday night he was seen
to get in a row boat and start across
the river, where he expected to at
tend church. This was the last seen
OF the man and 1t is presumed he came
too near the rapids at the dam and
his boat was swept over the rapiua
and. the man drowned. The body OF
the man was found near lock No. Il
and was first seen from, the train due
to reach Morgantown at 2:39. When
the train reached Morgantown, the
sheriff and the prosecuting attorney
were notified and went immediatel:
to the scene In motor boat. They
soon located the body and took 1t to
Morgantown. In the mans pocket
was found a mirror with the inscrlp,
tion "Citizens Dollar Savings Bank OF
Fairmon..n BY the means Of this mir.
ror and papers the body was identi
fled y,
The body was Inferred at Morgan
town this morning. The man has a
brother, Name 'Kukich, living at Steu
benyille, ard he will arrive there to
day and the body will probably be ex
humed and taken elsewhere for burial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

/. UNCHANGED
oLEY f@NUTTER LIES NEAR
DEATHS DOOR AT THE MINERS
HosPiTAL-WlFE is AT HIS
SIDE. -

The condition Of Obey Nutter, the
young man who attempted to commit
suicide Thursday night at his home at
Enterprise, when he fired a bullet
from a SO calibre Iyer.J Johnson revol.
yer through his right breast. while
viewing the remains of his father, who
died as a result Of Injuries received
in the Enterprise mine on Tuesday, to.
day remains practically unchanged.
The wound in itself is an ugly one,
though is not necessarily fatal, how.
ever the failure to locate thc> bullet
makes his condition serious. The
young man is rational at this time and
stated that his only motive for com
mitting the act. which may cost him
his life, was his devotion for his faith.
er and his grief over his death.
The young wife Of the unfortunate
young man, who was visiting relatives
at Bower, Randolph county, arrived
here last night in response to the mes.
sage telling OF the affair and is at her
husbands bedside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
/ i.'T||0|P|;P||'I[|:RV||l[|N||S|j P||'I |: 4
TOG||l|E.GR|E..IA|1|. 4
EXHIBITION
CHAMPION RIFLE AND REVOLVER
SHOOTERS; WILL EMoNsTRATE
= THEIR MARVELLOUS ABILITY on
GROUNDS OF, FAiRMoNTj GUN
CLUB. I h * III

The shoot at the Fairmont Gun Club
on Monday October I'd, will be Of spe.
cial interest on account OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Topperweln Of San An
tonic, Texas, who will give an exh,bl.
ton with shot gun, Rifle and pistol.
Mr.. Topperwein is no doubt the
greatest living shot today. His rec.
ord Of hitting with a % automatic RI
fle 1881 blocks thrown in the air at
20 feet. out OF $4,000 shot at has never
been approached. Mr.. Topperwein
uses the same guns he used In the
shooting OF the blocks and will hitfob.
jects with bullet that are hardly dis!
cernable to the ordinary eye. He hits
objects thrown into the air three ant.
four times before they hit the ground.
Using an automatic gun he hits tin
cans ten times before they hit the
ground. Small marbles and other OBJ,
iects are hit flying with not only rifle
but revolver, and bullets are used ex.
clusivcly in pistols and rifles. The
most difficult shot is the feat OF eject.
ing an automatic cartridge and hitting
the empty shell before 1t reaches the
ground. Mr.. Topperwein will also
draw, his Indian head on tin using a
rifle. In this picture he uses nearly
200 shots and does the shooting with.
out the cid OF any lines whatever.
The shooting Of Mrs. Topperwein is
known to all OF the marksmen; through
out the United States.itShe isithe only
|jladyihaving qualified asa .sharpshoot
!er In; the National Guard at 20Dt SOC
and 500 yards. Her9long trnn record
with a. shot gun at the Ttrapssis 265
straight, she has broken 100 straight
over 100 times. During the past week
| in this State she has made the follow
ing scores: ,ssS; q ~ -
Wheeling, wa fs6x10o. 81 3. 81
Parkersburg. 95x100.s ri: - 4 4
Paden City. 144x150.
Huntingdon, 5Ox5O.
Sbe will shpotiatS1OO targets in com
WITH tthe local shooters who
/ are classed as the best marksmen In
the State. A special race has been ar
ranged at 25 targets each betweu
Mrs. Topperweln and Mr.. Taylor
against two of the best shots in the
club, Mr.. Wiedebusch and Mr.. 9hil
lips. Both Of the gentlemen shoult
break their rs straight and It will
Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
DR.. llLL!vER DEAD
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES AMONG
THE HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

DR.. Robert H. Doiilver, who is well
known to a number Of people in this
community, died couple of weeks
ago at his home. DR.. Dolliver lecturcd
In August at the Mt. Lake Chautauqua
and after this visited In Kingwood, his
birth place. Morgantown and other
towns in this State. He was a son OF
Rev. G.. d. Dolliver, who long time
ago was stationed at Barrackville. The
deceased was a brother OF Senator ].
P. and Victor Dolliver both deceased.
and was a first cousin of Mrs. H. G.
Stoetzer. While In Morgantown DR..
Dolliver was the guest of Mrs. John
G. Brown, mother Of Mrs. Stoetzer.
His many friends here will regres =
learn of his death, He was about
fifty.three years OF age. The inter.
ment was made at Black Hills, .soutl,
Dakota.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
'R|E0R|GANI.IIZ!E|::.D|
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS AT THE
YIN. C. A. WILL AGAIN TAKE
WORK AT GYM. SIS, (.

The business mems class in athlet.
les ats.the Y. NJ. CA. has been re:or.
ganizcd, and the work taken up again.
This work is a great thing for the men
who do not obtain much exercise and
should be well attended. These
classes we're held last year and proved
To be very popular. but they had to be
discontinued in the summer. owing to
The heat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

BERLIN, Sept. sO.-Hlgh officials
Of foreign office today declared that
AN agreement between Germany, Aus.
strla, England, France and Russia to
intervene to effect Termination Of
the Turko.ltallan troubles momentar..
lily Is Imminent. The powers fear the
Italian difficulty may become a con.
tnual struggle instead OF a naval az.
fair. q = 81 q
Fighting is reported on the .Turko.
.sflrneao zfrnasl less aad. .fhe tIurkse sehaSe
begun the occupation OF the Creek
province of Thessaly. t's5
81 The Greeks Sare resisting. So far
l only sklrmishes have taken place.
Italy began inobllizing her troops
4 on the Austrian frontier today and
the Smbye is not understood.
The excitement exists in the Aus
triah government and in military cir.
cles.
It Is known that Italy harbors de-
signs to recover Its Austrian PROV
70 oe.'s'ea iiieteu'oie that nat
~, Ssu ~, 9nuet.ane .hls move whcn
~ = Ma' WIN 'slh. illiIf'! utAe!.
War details are meager owing to
tne V,;i ltalian ts.l turkish censorship. Z,
q confirmed report says that the
LufKlsh IIleet Is last reported of
n sShios.; mos. i d
5l; In the Aegan sea were sunk two
barges Sot Italian soldiers who were
presumed to be trying to land on Turk.
ish soil.
ss'l 1T Is reported that several hundred
lost theiFfllyes benchinr vesscls of,
s:s Preyeza:
iCoNsTANTINoptE Sent On rbo
cabinet drafted nm annenl today N
the SaFrIcndlyl Hu,nanttalian seoi,na &c
81 apowersn 10 nrcyant con.rmm me
ftIon a. Ital,ans Il rrah Tr,nn,,' '
st8lWill send notc ,immediatelv q, H.,
slronean canitols Tnrks do M, ~
tampt 10 disguise cmbarrassmon,s IN
lis Snosition iIt,s ormv In STRENGTH l.
anpeFios 70 1tnly.s hut are ,e~s,h nomer1oss -
3itotuse5 NJ swithmti navv rnrkoy i = :
sasked Tho sIInitcd5 States n gnnrd har
interests n, It,,y rntil neoca is 70,
stored / Gy " -
Tbei yo,np Gr,ck covorrmort ,s.,,o,,
A statement today MS follows. "lta1y
y has .uiln,mnaIssked her hostile des,gns ou
Z aCS'TrInolIs .Tbero will ho wor % he,woom ~,
The two countries and ovarv na,ion
viii emnloy eyarv means ,aa,rs. ,Sa
4 e,,emyf 'Trinoli will conroreoms,, ] ,ne da
yend sitsc,i = '
;5.aTba ottom,n rovorrmor. n,u
{! mi Italians from Tnr,,av ana M i,a,,.,, Ia,
sci,oolsI and hnsines. ho,sas n,;,, , ho
Sc,nsed \ 4, 7, ~ W. ~
The Ministry Marine declares tbo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

FUNERAL.
REMAINS WILL BE LAID IN THE
Z CEMETERY AT AHooDsvlLLE; ON
SUNDAY MORNING.

10 . g. . u I'd
Funeral services over the remains
OF Mr.. John Ammons whose death oc-
Cured Friday morning at his home
at Hoodsville. will be held on Sun
day morning at.1O:3O O'clock at the
family residence Ipterment will be
made in the cemete there in charge
of Undertaken, r. G. Jones;
Deceased Is survived byBhis wife.
who was Miss Margaret Tenant, and
several chisldren, namely J. {. Is. ..
and Nv. Ammons, Of Hoolssille,
Mrs. Eugenius Eddy. OF Fairriew,
Mrs. j S y M oss, OF Hoodsyille, Mrs,
b: o; Hess, of $Murraytand Mrs. ArlIe
Tenant gof Fairytew. he was aged
sssysaTs. -s3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
HAlNEs PARpoNED.
.(By United Press,)

ALBANY, N. y, Sept. 30.-Governor
Dix to-day signed the pardon of Cap.
tain Haines,a will file the pardon
Monday then send the warden to Sing
Sing to release Hams. 5.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
WELL in PLEASANT VALLEY

WELL IN PLEASANT VALLEY.
Mr. Geo. L. Miller OF this city Is
having n gas well drilled on some
leases of his on Pleasant Valley, and
the drlllers are nearing theslast sand:
The we'll is expected to come in at
any time now, and AZ 1t proves to be
good; one, will no doubt mean great:
er facilities for Fairmont, as this well
is nearer 10 Fairmont than any other
one drilled, \. 81:
+ Mr.. NJ Mlller is now n Z Pleasant Val.
ley, awaiting Developments
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Mrs. s., F. Glasscock Of Morgan
town, a brother. Of Governor Glass
cock OF this state, was here last
pight. as5S \. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
80 g n z 5553li Army n ,
I Total strength 725,OOO
y l;AA'ysailablc, unorganIzed. 100000
RyaIInitnd pro,,ssn

- /. : 81. . I. = |. {. : : 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
TURKEY.
Navy. y
Army

3OHcers and men, 30,S00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
NEW OCEAN CABLE PLANS
Western Union to Sell One Line
Before Leasing Plants.

Further details Of the agreement recently
entered into Professionally between the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
the Anglo American and the Direct United
States cable companies for the leasing OF
the properties OF the last two named COM
panies by the Western Union were made
public yesterday.
The Western Union agrees TO sell 10 the
Anglo American Gable Company its newest
cable for approximately S35o0.co0. and then
will take a lease OF the entire plants and
assets OF the latter corporation at a rental
which will guarantee 10 the Anglo-Ameri-
can preferred stockholders a dividend of 9
per cent year, 10 the ordinary 34 per
cent and to the deferred stockholders Ia
per cent a year. The Direct United states
Cable Company, under the terms OF the
agreement, is to receive a yearly rental or
approximately 500, $40 for the lease OF Its
property from June 90 last, the directors
agreeing not TO pay dividends exceeding .
per cent year without securing the con-
sent Of the Western Union.
The three companies mentioned control
In all. eight cables, but there are still nine
cables outside Of the proposed combination
Special meetings Of the stockholders OF the
Anglo-American and the Direct United
States cable companies TO approve the
leasing of their properties TO the Western
Union have been called for September y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
HEAVY SLUMP IN COTTON
Reports of Big Crop Cause Drop
of 80 to 40 Points.

There was big slump in prices on the
local Cotton Exchange yesterday. prices
Of the various options dropping from 30 TO
20 points. or 81 80 to 81 a bale. The octo-
Der, January and December options sold
down to 1oli TO 1888 cents. and the May op-
ton to lols cents a pound. and in cotton
circles 1t was predicted that before the end
OF the year cotton would sell at cents
pound.
The break was attributed chiefly 10 heavy
selling orders from the South, where the
belief Is growing that the crop will be the
largest ever harvested. but the downward
movement was aided by the weakness In
the stock market. reports that the amount
OF cotton ginned to date had broken all
records and the uncovering OF many stop
loss orders.
There was no evidence OF bull support
throughout the day, and what buying there
was appeared 10 be chiefly to cover shorts.
and had no effect in stopping the decline.
The close was at about the low point OF the
day for the different options. the net de-
clines ranging from 81 to 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept - -wHEAT-tspot steady
No . Manitoba IS ID. futures easy, October
Re 4Ld: December e btsd March. rs I'D
CORN-Auerican mixed. IS I'd. futures dull.
October 90 ND. January, 5s Sd. FLOUR
Winter patents 2ss I'd. HOPS-ln London
CPacifc Coastt. 900 90 IOs. BEEF-ENtra In
dia mess 0Os PORK-Prmc mess Western.
o. "A AMS-short cut. sos BAcON-Cum-
berlsud cut 54s, short rib, 6as. clear bellies,
IS so long clear mddle-. light, SIS, heavy,
els 81. short clear backs sos; shoulders.
sauarc ass. LARD-Prime Western. ucrccA.
ass. american renacd. pals, 4Ds. CHEESE
canadian nucst white and cologd. Now. 7OI
6d. TsLLOW-Prime city As TURPEN-
TIEF-splfits. 3ss 90. ROSlN-Commou, lSs.
pETROt'Et' NJ Refined. CID. LINsEED OIL.
tss COTTONSEED OIL-Hul refined. spot
lgs Cd TALLOW-Ausiralian ia London,
IJs Cd.
ueel rs ID muscovado i6s 90 bee sugar.
fSs 3a CALCUTTA LINSEED-septemb'r .
ocroIrr 5{g LINsEED OIL. ass SPERM
on - lOa rETRoLEu III Am"riean r.
hued Nd. spirits Gitd RPENTlNE-
Spirits as5 ad GOsI&- American strained.
l5a cd fine lss ti-d.
Antwerp sept PETROLEUM. 10 francs
10 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept %. - CATTLE 40 Receipts,
S.. Texas steers. 81 40ds -, Western steers
S415aS7. stockers and feeders. 50 10@ 50 COG
cows and heifers, 81 lOaS625: calves, $50
lower for best light grades. others l0c love-
than Saturdays average light e e. 99@@4 - * a22.
rough SO 3ofs8 50 good 70 choice heavy
So IS aS7 05. pigs, $3.50 40. bulk 81 sales
50 60 asa o. sHEE 6 = JG tSoog; pax
n 81 80: warnings. So s5as4 20. lambs, natVe'
S4qS6 %. Western - 500 6 30 49,.
90 65i'sa' including 4 900 southerns market
steady 70 l5c lower. dressed oeef and -e.xpeeaa-
steers. SO sOaS7 SO; fair 20 good s. 25g So 20:
ers 81 80 4 81 10. Southern steers, sag 90 ~
southern cows. 50 81 - native co"sS "a 5g
calves. - 50d Sc HOGS-Receipts. $500. 20
lover bulk Of sales. So 45TS8 30 aeayg a. -
q So 60; packers and butchers :. 81 SS5ESs5 40
sHEEP-RecetDts. 10000; market STEADY
lambs s. So -; earrings eS md
fee Cincinnati. ~ sept. 25-CATTLERecei1po'.
5r 3H sP" steers s. $50 80 75 beifers 81 70
s. 30: cows. s. j0qS4 %; calves, weaA "a "a
Csc lower. SO s. -. Hogs-Receipt,sir 100 40,
lower: iisht shippers and pigs; Is &c lover lover,
hackers 60 T5aS7 10; stays. SSn$ - c on.-
mon sows. 81 as6; pigs and 1shtSii sS4 81 So:
lambs easv 20 n shade lower. SSq -,
E,st PuralO sept 25.-CATILE--tte Celp,S'
5000 head fairly active ana ~ Z 90 ga Ssa
s-'555s butchsrs' IS 9S7: heifers. 81 20 q 80 20;
80 soo5TS5 25. bulls 50 30 II 80 20 STOCK
ers and feeders So so So: stock nensIs' 80
n 81. fresh cows and springers steady. f-og
sea VEAT-Receipts, !, 450 nrsd, act's ooc
&c lower. s. 5OaS10. EOGS-Recelpts' Lo,ugv
go ~ fairIv active and steady 10 &c lover.
rs soc lower: heavy and mixed %
$40. Workers. So 5O4S7 20; pigs 80 20 q ~ -
sS s72o' SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece,.p' - -
70 00o head: active and steady lambs Sp
$50 . Se,v SO so: yearlings 81 50dS 80; wetn-
go go 0S4as43 IS; ewes, 50 % 81; sheep, Mixed
81 8 2Vn ~ r sept 25-CATTLE--Receipt
100 II0GS-Receipts, 9 900; market lo~er'
800, workers. 81 30: light WORKERS, 80 %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts' lV,oV2:r 90
sheen s425: top lambs. 50 20 IALN
RGseipbSs o0 sept 5~CATrLE-Lo~er SUP
,,Y iso loads: choice 81 25qS7 ~; prime. IS ,0@
~ STIFEP-Slow: supply, 80 loads, rppssss,
Gathers s4dS4 Is. cuils and common - g 2Iso'
lambs 50 JoqS6 % EEAk So,bis de- decks prnis
teoViSs. 81 i5@S7 20 mediums ~ .9GS1 ca "a:
heavy Workers. So 25gs6 20; piss - "V>"'
roughs, S. jOaS6 -.
IBy telegraph to The rribune.l
@. 1ouis Sept 3-CATTLE-Rsceip'
I, 900. only moderately active, qHanty taiE.
nrices lOdi5c over; steers - sOa =, %.
heifers S4aSI cows. - 10 q % oU, oo ~ $40.
ouaitv medium. market somewhat slow.
artcas nc Lower: choice. 10 20 225 10. SO 80
q. hulk Of sales 80 Is e$C 90; packers 20 20
= ga So: good lights 100 20 100 ID. SoIso9 ~;
fair do 50 so So PIGS under ll9 ~ :, ~
zoe fairly active and 15c lower. lambs, s.
GO % cuu lambs s41St so; sheep, ~ 70 .
s. So common. 81 25WS g 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

n. 50: % mixed calves. 2s3 n. s. % srassers.
22s 70, 81 90. T. 1872 n, 81. .,. ,.s u,
SO ~. . isO N, 50: 10 Virginia, l57 n, So
Virginia calves, i5i ID. So. ~ Indiana calves
300 ID, So 80. s. rs y, 81. ,c- -, e..
2. 24s n. 81 5o 70 West virginia 22t N So
. 9o2 ~ IS so; 81, zoo ib So 81 2os To- - "''
% S Judd 4 Co Co yeas. 1873 ~ SO so: 30, if2
Mcpherson & Co: % yeals. ia n. $40 %: :.
10 81 n. IS IL grassers, 100 n 81
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for ,E'
sheep were quiet and prices easier than laat
week: lambs at Jersey city in fair demand and
Yards trade was slow and feeling easier Tho
pens not cleared. Common 10 prime lambs
sold al S5dS6 50 per 100 n. culls az Sass 30.
vearlirgs al Sf7s4 20 Dressed mutton slow sr
siENsc per n dressed lambs AZ SisGilc, with
hog dressed selling as high as re -, =,
Sales-TOhin e. Shannon. 2i6 state lambs, -
r, average, SO 80 per 100 10; 20. % n, So ~;
l9e Pennsylyauia. II 10, So l2iz: l4j. 20 70, So
EGffsio. 81 n. s. ST. PennsyvaHia - yesTiiuSs.
lO5 n 81 -; 8 Virginia, 90 n, 81 % Peunsyl-
vanls sheep, o. n, 50 30; H. l2s n, 50 70 D. ~
s. sanders: 2s2 stat. lambs. 81 p. s. 50; q:
242 West Virginia. 81 n. IS 80; i49 81 n s. IS:
242, 81 10 S. II Pennsylvania warnings, - 70.
81 80. West virginia sheep, Is No.. 81 30;
90 n, 81 80: state. 81 70, SO. 4. II n. 81 80
Newton & CO.: 255 Virginia lambs. y ~,
SSSS T 2t9 3 q 60 81 20 Is b. ss
Ohio, SO n. IS so; Pas. So n, s. 30. Wes.
Virginia sheep and yearlinss, 81 70. 81 p. y
Judd & CO.. 80 Ohio lambs. so n. So. 2iS.
90 70. s. So - state lambs. - n SO. 10 Ohio
culls, so n s. 30. state sheep. l33 n 81 20
Kerns Commission Co: POI state lambs, o. n.
SO 80; ia. 6s ID. SO 50, 1876. 20 n, So 90 30,
81 ~ sel2,s; 9 virginia. 90 n. g i2a; go
PAS Buffalo, 81 n. g. 80; 100 Pennsylvania, -
n. So 12z % Pennsylvania culls. 80 n, 81 -;
sheep ils n. 50 Is: 1S. ii@ 70, 81 20; Al Ken
t,aGei'y, q y, n 50 10 p state llS ~ - i5
euIls 30 n. 50; % Indiana yearlings 100 n,
81 so: virginia, SO II. 81
go Mf s 81 on s Go SSi STATE ~ Ia e. 81 10
J. 'sbambers & SON 22s Buffalo lambs.
. eJ eli fS Wright 3 Co: 1si stat. lambs ~
ID, 50 l2iz Is sheep. $50 H.. So 30.
j. 6 Curtis & SCR: ~ state lambs 81
Andrew Mullen: Io5 state lambs ss III.
So; 8 100 10. s. 50: 20 sheep ioS h. g.
70 III, SO %; 81. ~ ID, SO; 10 sheep, l2s ID,
II. H. Hollis: "a Vermont lambs, 81 ID.
B ". OTIS Co.. state lambs. II ID.
" R. Hume: 81 Pennsylvania lambs. II
HOGs-Recepts for two days. 5eis cars. or
S,H4O mead, including y cars TOT the uafhri.
Prices about steady. with general sales OF
state and Pennsylvania hogs az 81 % q 81 40
per 100 ID; pigs sold down 10 So 50; roughs
az Sc. stays. 81
Sales-Tobin & shannon ~ state hogs.
10 Id average. - 40 per 100 10; 1l5, l4s To-
81 60. l. 22O 10, 81 % : roughs, 3l5 ID, SO.
5. Sanders: AZ Pennsylvania hogs, t6l h.
s. 20. %. POS h. 81 20 100 state, 152 ID.
s. s.. l. $50 h. 81 40. IS 2l1 ID, 81 p; -
Pen ss 5,ss Da s5 h. 81 90 49, '''S"' 'D'
g. W Otis a Co. 10 state hogs, 183 b.
81 40. :. 1914 IN. 81 30.
: Judd y Co. 9 state hogs. 145 ID s. 80;
s roughs, 333 H. So. l stag $40 10, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

York SsOfenhpr p. lNll
GRsIN-WFEAT-Th market displayed an
easier feeling and after several declines and
subsequent rallies closed weak az the lowest
noint Of the dav with a total decline OF q q
H. Traders are still nervous owing 10 last
weeks big advance. and II IS question
whether domestic conditions will be strong
enough 10 hold the market IN face 81 weak
ness abroad. Prices in the local spot market
were 80 10 &c above IN export basis, and II
seems 20 be the general opinion trat values
will be influenced largely b. the volume or
milling demand Tor cash wheat The foreign
markets were lower. but the principal bearisn
fact0rs IN the situation we're the heavy re-
ceipts at Mlnnea polls and Duluth and the al
most demoraliZcd conditions IN the STOCK
market Minneapolis and Duluth had LIZ
cars compared with 91s last week and s23
last wear. Worlds exports for the week were
II 200. 900. compared with t1.1s+. 600 last week
and 1880 900 last year. Export sales, loads
~ shippers wheat at New York and
loads al outports. The visible supply showed
an increase Of "a 600 bushels. against an In
crease last week N 1897 900 and an increase
quoted 81 elevator, export basis. and
81 0lia Z afoat. No I Northern Duluth.
81 49,. Z afoat. CORN--Easier. closing
al nc lower under liquidation on the part of
prominent longs and Influenced BY The weak
ness IN wheat Crop advices we're generally
favorable with the exception OF some COM
plants OF 700 much rain in the Southwest, and
IL Is the impression that the greater part "
the crop IS now past a point where ~ VIII De
damaged by frost The visible supply sh owed
a decrease Of 4Os 600 bushels. compared with
an increase of 3t1. 900 last week and an In
crease hf tNNsN'' lASI year 80 corn ftlN
was quoted T4s4c elevator, dopestic basis. 70
arrive and ~ e snoat export basis
OATS-The market felt the influence Of the
decline In and wheat and prices wore
easier. closing az a net decline n 4 4 &c.
Cash markets we're steady and sentiment was
rather bullsh on the general situation, but
ther" considerable selling on the part OF
commission houses Tho visible supply showed
an increase OF 500. 900. compared with in
crease Of IS. 600 last week and an increase OF
4S7. OOn last year cash cats steady. closing
as follows. standard white, 52c. No .. 52sc;
40 g. SIC: 70 4. 51iac. and natural white and
white clipped. 81 2 n SOC. RYE-Market firm
No .. aSc nominal. Buffalo. 70 arrive.
BARLEY-stsady. mailing 81 17Gs1 - c (