davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble

Mr.. b. W.
D. B a mes,
ex = Sheriff
Of Warren
G o u n t y,
T tennessee.
in a letter
fro m Nc
N In n Vile,
T. n nessee.
writes:
II h a d
I h r o q {
{ r o U b ! .
a n d h a d
tn re 9 doc
tors treating
m e. A l l
failed to do
m Q q n y
g 80 d, and
pr onounced
m y health
gone. Icon
n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11
simnIa. Rather.

He-You are the only woman ever
loved.
She-Do you expect me to believe
that?
He-I do. l swear 1t Is true.
She-Then l believe you. Any man
who would expect a woman to believe
that cannot have been much in tho
company of women.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11

OF Avisno has more interesting or picturesque
old ACCORDING
to the legend shepherd lad who appeared before the 0snop
build
Benze showed
feet broad
his divine mission So sene
almost its center
DEATH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11

century. The gems include two ear
rings, each composed Of 81 pearls.
These are the finest jewelry ever
found at Pompeif.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11

The Modern Warrior.
There goes chap who has taken
parS in SO battles"
"Plainsman?"
mo; filmsman."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-11
paradoxical Methods.

mo other business in the world
could possibly be conducted ON the
methods of the hen in the egg indus.
try"
"Why not?"
Because she lays down on the
;nh-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
PERSONALS
rs Pc PLE ~
las THEY C. me AND CO

" AHN
The many friends Of Stark s. Baker
Of! beverly who has been very Sin for
several days will be delighted to
learn that he Is improving and unless
some. unforeseen circumstance tdeyel:
ops will be able to sit up by Sunday.
Senator Bakers venerable Fmother,
sAunt Harriet Baker who fell y a
month ago and sustained a fractured
hip has not rallied as rapidly as her
family and friendsphad hoped and her
condition !, continues serious Elkins
Inter. Mountain. N.Y.; 4 NJ ~,
Mrs. Mary Calvert. Of Plttsburg, Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs T.rW.
Boydston. on Moydston street. Mrs.
Boydston has been III for the past
week.
Mrs. c. Parks OF Elkins is the
guest OF relatives IN the city. sE{i
Brooks Morgan left today for Salt
Lake City, Utah. where he will 10.
cate. He will visit his sisters, Mrs.
Benton Mitchell and Miss Katharyn
Morgan at sunnyside, Utah enroute.
Mrs. T.. s. Hardesty and daughter,
Mrs. Q. G. Sheppard. OF Warrington,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. William Wiltshire, OF Phlladel.
phla, manager Of sales for the Consol.
fdation Coal Co., spent yesterday in
the city, the guest OF his brother, G.
NJ Wiltshire. St.5}s:fsi :
Chas. E. Hamrick OF Adamston is
in this city today. ~
E. B.sWells OF Parkersburg is a
business visitor In this city.
VIM. Baumgardner Of Wheeling Is
visiting in our city.
2. r Gillispie of Grafton is in the
city. KS $50 /
Mr.. G. W. Dressed Of Parkersburg
Is a business visitor here to-day.
Mi. Miller OF Wheeling is in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Humprles Of
Philippi are visiting in thIs city.
G. L. Balloon OF Buckhannon is in
the city today. ~;
Professor Waterman Barbe Of Nor.
gantown spent yesterday In this city.
H. sidger OF Pennington is in this
city. N ".
Leslie Duncan of MorEantown is
here today.
DR.. George I. Keener, of Weston,
was In this city last evening looking
after his business interests. &
c. W: Dressed Of Parkersburg is
visiting in this city. Il.
John L. Dugan Of Morgantown is
In this city ~
Geo. Osborn. Sr, of Clarksburg, is
In this city to-day looking after some
business affairs. Mr.. Osborn Is the
principal member of the Clarksburg
Osborn Machinery company.
DR.. c. o. Henry left this afternoon
for Buckhannon, where he will re.
main over Sunday and attend The
Baptnist General Association which
Is In session there. During his alb.
sence his practice will be looked al.
ter by DR.. H. R. Rhorabaugh.
Miss Machel Colwell, fFthe W. v.
U. faculty, passed through the scity
last evening en- route home from
Ciarksburg where she addressed the
State Federation convention yester.
day. 10, i !sTSsii
Ma1orie. the five months old daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reese, died
Yesterday at the home Of her parents
In Hammond. The remains were In.
TERED this morning in the Dunkard
cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Missionary Meetlnas.

Mrs. T. A. Neill is hostess to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the NJ. P. Temple this afternoon.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Presbtye.
rian church is meeting at the home Of
Mrs. H. r. Johnson on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13


seen but seldom. and in the last quar-
ter the teams had failed to score.
ly towards their opponents goal, and
were hammering their line to pieces
when in some way the bali was FUN:
kicked on the head, and as he wSs
loaded into the, ambulance he boriri,
pathlzers By shouting, az both teams Il,
were piled on him, wonld .ciorm n,
+ :sie4 III
:. The e. driver Yer whipped up the horses
and they were gone. .,S,tSi
Z saw i, ,o,o.n - 49,, y - i
western s,.t ss,'I oo,,,, Prev NV. up Two
1onao a eou'a Sfort Dodge,
III H' Il ID HaFH ID 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Touring old virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sinclair have
been touring through the shenendoat
and Piedmont yalleysfin Virginia for
the past two weeks and are now at the
Virginia Hot Springs. They have
visited Lexington and Natural Bridge
and at White Sulphur in this State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
At Federation Yesterday.

among Fairmont women who at.
tended the State Federation meeting
at Clarksburg yesterday were Mes.
DANES D. F. Reed, c. E. Reed, NJ. E.
Miller, George Price. NJ. A. Fletcher,
Alexander Robb. Richard Gilkeson. NJ.
A.. Jolliffe, Kemble White, Misses Mar.
garet Mckinney and Mary Louise
Nichols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Fine GAME
F.0 [ !. | SUNDAY
M,oNoNeAAs iAND Z CLARK auRe
BASEBALL TEAMS WILL BAT;
LIE FOR DIAMOND sUPREM:

BASEBALL TEAMS WILL BAT
| u lie FOR DIAMOND sUPREM
| AcY.
The classiest baseball game to be
pulled on In this section since the
days Of organized baseball will take
place at Clarksburg at Union Park on
next Sunday Afternoon at four O'Clock,
between the Monongah and Clarks.
burg baseball teams. These teams
have played six games. each team win.
ming three games and the game to be
played Sunday is the seventh and de.
Gliding game Of the series.
. A glance at the lineup Is sufficient
to assure one Of ? the class Of the
game. Such stars as Hunt, Carmpny,
Taught, Jones, the two Dawsons, Roy
Keener, Daley. of the Wilmington
club, Galnor, Detroit's famous first
baseman, and others will be in the
lineup. ~:
The lineup for the game is as fol.
lows:
Monongah-Browrie, c: Hunt or
Jones, p; Carmony, 1b; Getaway, 2b;
Fortney. IS: Malone, Sb; Taught, m;
Daley, IF; Johnson. II.
Clarksburg-Gibbons, 0; Jones or
Phillips, p; Moore or Gainor, 1b;,
sackett. 2b; Quinn or Quinn, 3b;.
Keener. two Dawsons or Smith, to MI
the three out field positions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Mrs. Watson Hostess;

MRS. watson Hostess. ifsSsf
IN Mrs. George Thomas Watson, presi.
dent ofsthe Woman's Club of this city
was hostess at a luncheon yesterday
at the Waldo Hotel In Clarksburg
The guests. Included the president OF
the State Federation OF Women's
CLUBS, Mrs. Charles Morrison, OF
Wheeling; Mrs. Rachel Colwell
tsof Morgantowhl and the delegates
from the Woman's Club. Covers were
laid for thlrty.five. ~
=
ss5 Mrs. SWlsher Here. 5a. -
Mrs. Chas. w. Swisher, OF Charles
ton, formerly Of this city,,is the guest
of Mrs. w s. Raymond and Miss Lucy
Z Raymond at shadyside: n
s ~ 4. II
Joint Anniversary.
Or. and Mrs. &c. Broomneld and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
FLEMING }. CHAPEL.
:. NJ. Patterson, Minister.

Sabbath School at 2:soyp. m. F Il,
y supplied with teachers from First
Presbyterian church. Preaching sell
wee at 1880 ,. M; Y. P. s. c. r..
every Tuesday evening. 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Want advertising Is the way outss
iuetant put one more ,tadyertislngi
gEREsTEDS I'm THE PRoPERTYi
PROPOSITION IN THIS cry, and
asmatter Of conraeA for they GET IN;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evan celebrated
the anniversaries of their marriage
last evening with dinner at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Bloomfield. La.
ter In the evening the Young Ladies'
GdHdtofi the Mp. Temple with their
leaders. Mrs; F. P. Kelley and Mrs. En-.
nest Sherwood, called at the Broom.
le.lds home and spent the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

A fall of slate in a mine near Rose.
mont yesterday injured the knee
Joint of foreign miner $by the name;
of Mike syke SO badly that{he was re.
moved to the Miners hospital, for
treatment. Z. sS'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
For Mrs: AtterhoIt.,

Invitations have been issued by
Miss ssusle Maxwell for a luncheon
which she will give at o'clock Satur.
day afternoon sat her home on West
Pike street. The guests are asked to
meet Mrs. Frank Atterholt. OF Denver,
Colo. who Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. lea c. Post:-Clarksburg Tel.
egram. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
FUNNY GRAMS
icy aMo.")s 81 !.


II "Loman A.aRiggss out ship ll
would 1t hold a %Hughte) Cargo?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

cHlRoPoPIsT-Dr W.. {. Norman.
y Chiropodlst, will be at Mrs. Bars
parlors every Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

saDserible 81 tAs Wet .ylrstnian..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Z Remember the American Boy
Magazine FREE with every
purchase Of suit or overcoat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

! 4 4. 4. ~ n - u
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 3, 1911.
ARAN-WEEAT-A and hrnl. pic
New York. January ? and 8, 1s

New York January g. 1911.
ARAN-WHEAT-Acti and hrrl, prices
moving TO a higher level on buying By conlIA-s
sion houses as well as covering. due 70 uneGpect-
e. strength abroad, cold weather over the WesI
and frmness IN the Northwest There was ccE-
raratvely little wheat for sale outside Of prolt-
taking and the market closed az net gam oi
i0l.r LIVERPOOL closed a. an advance OF
ia on active buying and a decrease OF 3sI4,gOv
busn in the European visible supply. Nos.l
exports for the last Week amounted % s4ss.UVO
bush compared with u,T92,OO0 the previous
y-eeg ara 700 coo bush last year. The visible
supply showed an Increase for the week OF 595-
600 bush against an increase last week or 5'o-
0cO ana an Increase last year OF oI4,otO oAsh-
No . red Ss3sc elevator and 80 sc alo4l'
No I Northern Duluth, 81 205s b adoat.
CORN-Corn advanced Ad1c a bush early, but
u d5sc ret higher. The Iowa state report i-a4e
the corn crop the last season &j4 OOlooO 0usl.
r0npared with 343 100000 as estimated oy tAe
government The worlds exports for the week
were 3 500 600 bush against 0,ao4,UO1 the Pre-
vious week and 6. EOS 600 last year The Nl5lole
srprlv showed an increase Of l,lsg 600 o-sn.
against ar Increase last week OF l2JoOyO a-l
an Increase last year Of LOIS 900 bush. Export
sales loads, Z o b, and I-s loads. new leW
n, Q s2iac o b afoat. OATS-lnactlFe ldt
r-aadier closing at q net advance OF &c. Inc
Iowa state report made the total yield LOT Lae
last season 16s. .22s, 900 bush, or l8,OOog1O
bush less than the government estimate me
bush compared with an Increase last wees 9L
AIS coo bush ard an increase last year OF l+.Nuv
hush Cash cats steady, standard white, - &C
No . 391c: 10 3, 3S4ci No 4, 81 Issc. h =
Firm. No . Western, s3C New 1eFt.
BARLEY-Strong. mailing, S8q9Ic, C. { bit-
c / Z New York. Canadian, 5oc bid. s
far
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New York January 3 1911.
BEETEs-Receipts, 20 cars, or L22s head
ali tor sIaughter and export. None for sale
Feeling steady DRESSED beef slow AZ =
TOlsc for native sides. no later cables Ex-
ports IS cattle and so sheep IN the Bsrrlu-
CAIyE S-Receiprs. 155. including 70 for the
market VeaIs In tair demand and STEADY
western and baruyard calves nominal CON-
mon 10 prime veals sold az S7GslO IS per 100
Ib. r-..!s a. S6 Dressed calves quiet a. i y
l5c rOrJclty dressed yeals and Q j. &c tor
country dressed calves , 90, -
S4.es-yT. F. Hume s. yeais' y. 10 sF,se-
age $40 Is per 100 10 g. 1876 10. SO 30, D. l24
T5rtr & Shannon i veals, l4s n. SO.
sREEP AND LAMBS-Recs csipts. 1919 cars
o. Ls5s head including cars for the mar
l-- sreep steady. lambs firm. Good 20 prime
g6sep le-resj sold at So 1884 per 100 ID.
r-,-rs e. prime lambs. Sc Is. Dressed mutton
SLOW a. 81 6TAc: dressed LAMBS AZ 81.
'-alss-Sewton & CO.. $50 Ohio lambs, sS d
average. 50 - per 100 %. 81 C1-o sneep' IA
Hume: 159 state lanbs. Sc II SO rs.
IA sheep. 100 10. S3 Is. crlls, 20 TO- s2
HOGS-Recelpts, 30 y cars Or leo heEa
1TT head on sale. Market tfIni heaNy 70 tlgHU
weight hogs selling 1t IS p q 81 90 per 1yC 10.
country dressed hogs steaay a. saI44zc
e.ies--srdrev Mullen. 90 state hogs. 139 n
average. S. 90 per 100 h. IS, 2is 10, S. 25; 4
rourhs SEQ ID average. ST. stag SSo ID
'TS3ssa r saaanou. 25 rt4ts hogs 1s3 H..
as 20. r1ughG. 400 10. s.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
rnpEIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. s--wHEAaTT,--spot nrn; 20
1S-rob Ts ~. NAY 7s 2iah CORN-spot quiet.
rev Aersan mixed IS .sss3. 5 of f,.as2 AsFas -
49, r-str1Iarv as 3isd: Nay. As sd. PEAS
canadian hrEn Is ca FLoC6-Wintter tS 9ats9aiiss 9is
- pFrF-Extra India mess. l32s "a. PORK
Prime mess. western. l22s g. HA&s-sh9rt
o-rf 10 Sf BACON-Cumberland cut. oas
SEcrt ri6 62s. clear bellies, 66s ca. long clear
rlddles. light. 6ls ca heayy, ozs; short eIeaT e.
EacLe BIS Ca sHOCLDERs-s9uars' 5Is "a
TEPr-rriroe Western. tlerces 53s "a Amer
can reared pals SIS Ga CHEESE anSdlsn .sG1l
Frssf vgrit4 new 5Bs Cd colored. 5Ss TJH-
T5Ts-TT TNsE,-sbirits SOS Cd RosN--Comrn9n.
ia "a PETROL. ~ 4I--Rshned' a 91se' LIN-
erFrl OIL az COTTOSSEED OlL-HG4l re-
6nse SPOT sOs TALLOw-Austra!isn IN Lon
aoi', ocScn' Jan 3-sUGt Raw. csntrifugal.
Jos muscoyado os ED---Caleqtta' 5rTg..--
gTTi-. 1aDusrv 81 iIl.d SPERM OIL ~.
TETRoLEUM-AHeri refined ss o-aa e6eI,I seiT,ls,
g-osrican strained I4s 81. fne. Us lhd
LntWerp Jan 8-PETRoLEUM' IL francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan 3.-Consols closed Il higher
al 79 S-l6 for money and 7ss4 for February
account. Anaconda was unchanged al IS
Canadian Pacific. Z higher, at 20l1s- Grand
Trunk, y higher, at "a
The supply Of money exceeded the de-
mand, and rates declined Discounts We're
quiet.
The easier monetary conditions did not
affect the stock market, which was quietly
irregular. Gilt edged securities, foreign
banks and Mexican rails were firn, while
copper and rubber shares were easy, the
latter on the lower prices paid at the crude
rubber auctions.
American securities were dull and feat
ureless during The forenoon. The Wall
Street opening caused prices 10 decline a
fraction, but the market hardened in the
late trading and closed quiet and steady
Call money in London, Para per cent;
open market discount rate Tor short bills,
51s43A per cent, long bills. 3l443 SIS per
cent; Berlin discount rate, 3l2 per cent;
Paris discount rate. 2S4 per cent; Paris ex-
change on London, . francs 2512 centines;
Berlin exchange on London, . marks A.
pfennigs. Bar gold, IT'S slsd, and American
eagles, 76s sgd.
Berlin, Jan. S-Prtces opened lower on the
BOerse. Later the market reacted and
closed better. Trading was quiet
Paris, Jan. 3-Three per cent rentes
closed 21a celtlnes lower at 97 francs 32I2
cenumes. Prices were generally firm on the
BcLTze.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
nrnER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

cEiesgs. Jan. 8.--CATTLEE-EIsceiPtl. +s5c9S;
stro.g, bssves. 81 7O8S7, Texas steers = -
n sr sG. V-sstern steers, 81 25 q 80 stockers
s1d feeders So seq So go. COWS 2nd Ae!-e.s
So en- Sc 50. calves 81 SO. HOGi'-;Recse .Pts'
II 60G. strong % &c higher than early, I!s M,
81 S. q Sc 20; mixed 81 s5 s. 70 ssaVy :. 99@
= - r0.gn. 81 81 z SIS good 20 crolcs heaNys
S5=ss p, pigs. s. 500ss - bulk o. sales, ta- g
h Se1E EEEEP-ReceIpts, 44,yuV. sGoAg :
,.4-f-e s. 90 II 81 80. western, 81 20 q - 90
-.esriirgs 81 7JaSJ 50; lambs, native, "a 20 q
Ia a.. Western. 81 IS G So 45.
Eas, Buffalo. Jaa 3-cATIL -HseelPlI JFIs s-t
fo~sf-fs 75, active. soc lower. So 758 SO so
F0Gs-Recelpts 10000. active sad st9ady'
be.vv IS g5ESs 40. mixed. SO 85gs5 so; York
er. IS 40 . ss co. pigs. s. so - 20, Toeshs,
81 35nsT So. stays s. I3YSe 80. carries. - -
=. q eI sT EEP AND LANBS-Receipts
1900 slow and steady: heavy lambs :S4S5 80 80
HANDY sol So s.. yearlings- "a 10 = % - b
wetfers. SiaS4 25. ewes So 759Sf sAeep'
mixed. S2Q$4 l--,r- 1,,.t,,t,
oa7- sfaaFv % strong fair 70 good Shippers
S5 1s6. common. 81 80 SO so. HoGsLke-
C-ip-e sO1s. market active. 1gc higher
S8tsbsrs ana shippers, IS 2oass25: common.
s- n IS % sHEEP-Rsceipts. l5I. steaQy
e. 7b@siI5 LAMBS steady, S41S6io
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SAVINGS BANKS.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

..-,,,,v oninions as 20 the future OF the mar
I,et bu, the general t.rdsncy seems 70 oe
toward shading Of values Ls2dlng ZONES
ohio and Pennsylvania heecss; peiaines
washed SAC; XXX. S2e, me uInesSa az 'e
o5126o; half blood cornbirg. Zsy 3Oc' lnEss-
-tyy.SS % r 3oc. ore-duarter. 27f2sc; dslaine
,,rSwSshed. 2ss e27c: hLe. 22g2Sc- Michigan
wisconsin and New York neeces%Flhe VI,
wssbeJ 2O0 PIC; dalaine, 25 G2Ic' heIt
S,ood 5s@2sc Kentucky, Indiana ana Mis-
souri-Throe- eighths blood. 2sg Soc' one
Quss. hs-,ETsxaA--Fine 12 months 5s o
eooe nrs TO s months 81 o soc; ane fall, A. q
soc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5S fole; ~ mlca.s 90.
coU,.v 5O6r SIC: Southern 46 q 4sc. YAH trse
4S64bo Oregon--Easterr No staple, oS y
64c; Eastern clothing, 80 sic; valley NO !.
sI755, Terrftory-Fine staple, % y o4c' nhs
,,asSinrn 50 9sOc; ine clothing. SIC 5sc; nne
raediuna' IS sec; half blood comhins. esg
az tbree-cighths. 50452c; one-duaFter' fsg
'' Pulled-Extra, csc; nns A. Ssaeoo; A
s7luers, 63 q 55c-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Erof ou,st and unchanged az l5c for niddlins
,,-75rd and Is 25c tor ni1dling Gulf. Delivered
or, .ort~sct 103 400 bales. Liverpool cahies-
Srot steady. sales 10000 bales, speculation and
s5rG~- 500 American. 5000. Imports. I23 000
sr7a-4ran 100 900 NiddlIng uplan-, Id. Fut-
T,~es Cgened quiet al 24o points adyanCe closed
,sr-- e-sr9v II a net advance cf ZE5 points.
Ta-lIarv 7.92ts6. January e3ruary. I-33di Feb
r,-a----Nia~rh TesizG. Marcia pri.. T95ia1:
ArriI -Nsv Z g6d. May-June 1.s6lzd; June-July,
TS4lsd. July-August, 1926. aug eptenller
: T25. seDtsnber-O-tobeT. '.S5c. OctOOer-No-
COFFTE-Inactice. sales amounting 90 So
ozO - 0r CrHnfnE values were 10 points lower
TSr 0cfobs- and November and las points lower
~ - crr.r positions, but during tre cav a
f-.rnsr tone developed. and az tho close the mar
LET was point decline % points advance
~aa- ~rsfftons were particularly firm. and near
tre -rcee March sold az II +oa O. new high rec
orz fr- fhe season. cables We're rather d!sap-
roirti~R but the market was bare q offerings
and the technical position was believed 20 be
stronq Cns March advanced points az the close
on ulIrchasss OF l 900 bags. which. it is claimed
v-sre r1aSA with the view of testing the market
Tgsyyra pr-c.s were y q 4 franc lower. Hamburg
declined H6A ptennig. E!o was firm at an ad-
yerce OF 10 reis while Santos vas quiet az 50
,sIs decline. firm offers generally unchanged
Wsr.SolIss deliveries of Brazilian coffee az
T-rit9d Stsres ports last week were 1879 BAGS
sraiust fsy Sg5 the previous week and l24 ORA
isst year The visible supply IN and aHoat for
10 f-rlted states IL 2 s36 524 bags against go
145 sI8 last year and S.e0I.05f two v6ars ago
srot inactive but steady a. 1910 FOR no 10 =
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

cbicaxo. Jan. s-Unprotectsd fields ard Sc
vere weather Southwest caused stir ADVANCE
today in the price OF wheat. the rise vas s
sidsd b. diminishing receipts, especiaAy the
No-,hWest and by higher markets IN Europe.
Latest sales showed a net gain OF lSgl'tc 20
t. IN corn the dnlsh hc 20 14~c up
os,s were dearer by Ac 20 A4hc, and hog
rro.iucts 2hc OF 10 12hc advance. Wheat
sborts covered freely, and the larger Local ou!is
Sriyb an Increasing number Of followers. bought
r,tu the extreme top figures OF the dey were
rsaehed Then the leaders began selling ana
thsre was a slight recession, but the close was
s,ron9 within a shade OF The highest point.
40 buytng outside OF strictly professional specu-
iat,ye circles. however. appeared 10 oe based
or fear OF crop damage. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

PROVIIOSS-Firmer early. but on the ad-
,narb.t lost most OF the early gain. PORK
ef4aSv. ness, So q t22 50; family SOC 4 sea so.
stcrf cisar 500 s22. BEEF-9ess sI39
SIs 20 fanafl~. s1sft SIS 30 packet. s1sa
Si5 30. extra India mess. SIS 50FS29 BEEF
HsWs-Firrn at s25 200 81 so. DRESSED
ie0 In nae. 40 10. nae, pIgs 12i.c. CI-T
9EATs-Pielled bellies easy. 10 H. l4o. y ID.
49, = IA lb l8Lc. Picked hams drnl AZ I 3c
TOW-Oulet. city. 5+C. country. u. Il
ia IARD-Easy; middle West. IO7CF
10 soc. city quiet az lose; renned barely
st.ed-', south America, II Toe. Continent
II oGs Brazil kegs 12.I5c. Compound stead
a. sE n 9c sTEARINE-oleo. 3il Fe4.c. city
]NFTAIs-COPPER- dull. spot.
Tsnusrv and February quoted a. I2II2 i5c.
March ana April 12gl2 zoe London drm
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
=. .sa a. aa. futurss. t,7 = 50. Lsk.. lsa

,no, sss as 50; futures E57 2s Sd. Lake 1870
IL nSc. electrolytic, 12.751 i3c, and casting.
10 50S 40 T5c The United States Geological
sI,r-y.s estimated the domestic production OF
GOMEZ Tor 1910 at Lore 100000 pounds equal
TO 4si. ees tons. against .e25 tons last year.
1rrNOstrong; spot. 1880 a 80 SOC. January.
8s 25 n 40 soc. February. 80 90 q 80. soc. March.
go TsSS9 45c: April, 39l0G 3d. 4Oc. London
strong spot f179 15s; futures. fiT9 5s. LEAD
-r,,S ~ 45d455c New York and 40 q 4 35c
East E, 7 outs. London lead. fl3 Is Sd Spell
TER-Tirrner at 545 5.55c New York and
52o6 < 20c East ST Louis. London E24 IS 81.
Iron Cleveland warrants, 4es tOnd In
Londo, focal market unchanged No / foun-
drv Northern. SIS IS a si6 %; No ?, Sl4 70 .
SIb *. No 1 Southern and No / Southern soft.
SIS 25nSl5 IS.
isr for fbs near positions. Crude oil In the
South ,yas easier and refining interests were
credited with sclllng futures against purchases
OF cr1ida Near the close there was consider
able selling. and hnal figures were / 70 s
points retlower Local contract prices.