davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
THIS is HOW THE CREDIT FOR
VOTES WILL RUN.

For every dollar spent at the M. NJ Drug Store,
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For each annual paid in advance subscription to
the News your choice in the Contest will receive 1900
and for each renewal for one year 1000 votes
Contestants who wish to enter may have subscription
blanks by calling at the News Office after Monday Oct o.
The News will extend every possible courtesy cam
ddates who working for the prize by securing sub
scriptions for the Big weekly Paper.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
PRIZES

First Prize to the person receiving the highest
Der of votes Krause Upright Piano worth $350.00.
Second Prize due bill for $4,000 to apply as
payment on Krause Piano.
Third Prize due bill for $3.50 to apply as above.
Fourth Prize due bill for $240 apply as above.
Fifth Prize due bill for $3.50 apply as above.
Besides these five Grand Prizes there will be num-
Der of Special Prizes which will be announced in the
News from time time
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
RELIEF FOR COFFEE MEN
Restriction on Buyers of Valor-
ization Grades Reported Lifted.

There was considerable interest shown in
coffee circles in this city Yesterday over
a report that buyers OF valorization coffee
OF the grade known as Santos had been
released from their agreement. made with
the valorization interests, not to deliver
their coffee on the local coffee exchange.
The lifting Of the restriction on Santos
was generally regarded in the trade as
concession 10 the small jobbers and roast
prs who have recently been complaining
Of the high price of coffee. and was also
taken to mean that the close alliance
which is believed to have existed between
the valorization interests and the large
roasters was no longer IN force.
The restriction against the delivery Of
valorization coffee on the local exchange
applied 70 the entire 10000 bags which
we're taken over by a syndicate at the sale
in Europe last spring and resold here. The
embargo has been lifted only on Santos and
still remains in force on Rio high grade
coffee. IL is said.
Most Of this valorzation coffee is under
stood 10 have found its way into the hands
of the large rOasters. and II has been 20
their interest IL Is said, 10 keep this coffee
out Of the ofiCial contract market. for the
reason that this brought about all artificial
scarcity under which prices were boosted
to A level that made IL almost impossible
for the small roaSters. who had 10 buy
their coffee in the open market. 70 compete
successfully with the big dealers
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Ydr

Moderately active and easter.
under selling hy packers and Influenced by
liberal receipts ~ live hogs and lower prices
1t The yards PORK STEADY. mess SIG ,5tl
si7 -: familv. si9rS2l, short clear Sl6 -
qSIT ~. BEEF-.iess. Sl2 SOC Si&. family.
St3nSI4 packet $3.50 Si3 %. extra india
moss SO 5UD s2o. BEEF HAMS S29 5oT
Sal - DRESSED EOGS - Easy. 5acons.
SIC. 80 ih. sac; 900 10, 3Lc. 10 lib. DC.
pigs 9ssc CUT Meats PicsIed bellies. I'D
h. iIi.uII4,c. l. lb. lOE ollie; IA ID, 1914
% 1Otc ricklcd hams ili-c. TALON
staady. city Gat e.. C0uItrV. 6iF NGfs. LARD
Easy. M.cdie Vest. a.lpUA-uc; city qu"t.
S7.c. refined easy; South America. l0'oci
Continent 900. Brazil. Kegs. li50c; COM
pound quiet. - HTisr. tFEARlNE-Flrm' .
iOnc. city lard. inH lOi-c.
TET -COPPER-staEdart quiet; spot
October November December and Janua-',
Cd. futures. .JG i0s. Arrivals to-day. 80 tons.
exports 1866 tons go ia. th,s month. Lake
copper. t2.6- H l,.1ac. electroiytic. l2..l E
Z. .l250c. casting. i2Tl2.25c. TIN-Quiet. spot
and tlctoDtr. ~. .JGu n. Zoe. November. Dcceu-
her January and r orusry. tiLTJ 4 i2.:5o.
London drm. spot tlIl -. futures. 1871 IS.
LEAD-Ouist. - NJ $50 New York. ilu+t
4I5 Cast 81. Louis London .IJ l55.
sPELTFb--Quiet. G.1W6&0 New York.
q 1910 20 riaEt 20. Louis London. f2S a. so.
AN-IMDNT - Dull. Cookson'a. S4S1@ f-.
aou. Locally quiet, so ! foundry Northern,
sl5 2SH$i5 80: 80 . sl5H SO -, 80 South
.s1 end so : Southern soft. SI5Hsij "a.
CGTfONsEED Oii.-Shnrts iu october were
disposed 20 cover. resulting In az advance ~ 2
poirts ie tlis position. hut later months wstf
HeaE. closing az "A net decline OF tu 10 points.
Loca. contract price
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
FOR NEW LIABILITY LAW
Commission Proposes CompuI-
Sory Payments to Employees.
DRAFTS PLAN FOR CONGRESS
Employers Must Pay for Injuries
to Workmen, Except in Gases
of Wilful Misconduct.

Washington. Oct. 2l-The Employers
Liability and Workmens Compensation
Commission reached an agreement to-day
on the basis of legislation to be recon-
mended to Congress. It's findings are not
final but It is not probable that they viii be
materially changed.
The law proposed viii provide Tor direct
payment by interstate carriers for injuries
sustained by their employees, and such
payment is made compulsory. Senator
Sutherland. as chairman Of the commits
sion, furnished the following outline ot
! the PLAN
The law TO provide Tor payment OF COM
pehsatioH by interstate carriers engaged in
interstate transportation 10 employees sus-
tanning injury by accident While cnga ged
ln sucn transportation, except in cases Of
Willul misconduct 10 be hereafter specified.
The compensation 10 be paid by the eIl-
pioNer directly. and not out Of general
/ fund created by any form of taxation.
The law shall be iu form compulsory. and
not subject 10 election by either employer
or cmpioye.
The remedy provided by such law to be
exclusive or any common law or other
/ statutory remedy.
To apply 10 all accidents resulting 10
/ the employe while in the course of his
employment. except those whore the dis
AGILITY continues for period OF two weeks
or less; the employer. however. 10 fur
nish medical ana surgical assistance 10
/ an amount not exceeding s2'D
Payments OF cOmpe nsatiOu 10 bc made
under the law shall be made periodically,
and not in lump sums. with. however, ap-
/ propriate provision for Communication at any
| time after the lapse Of six months on the
application Of either party
The amount of payments 20 be limited
! To q minimum and maximum sum, and not
20 continue beyond q specified term oi
years 70 be hereafter fixed The question
as TO whether or not this limitation shall
apply % permanent total disability IS left
open.
The amount Of al payments to he based
upon a percentage or the wages received
by the injured emplOye az tho time Of
his injury 90 he hereafter fixed.
All claims arising under the law shall
be Hon-assig enable and exempt from lew.
In case of death. pa yments 10 be made
10 dependents. including alien dependent.
All claims under the law 10 be made
preferred len.
Whenever any railway company and its
employees have agreed or shall hereafter
agree upon a plan Of compensation which
Is as favorable to the employees as the
provisions Of this law. such plan may be
substituted for the law. provided that wher-
ever under any such plan the employees
plan shall contain beneficial provisions I'm
addition 10 the schedule Of payments equiv
alert 10 such contribution.
The character and extent Of the admin
istrative features Of the law have been
Ioft omen for future determination, and
the commission Will invite suggestions with
reference thereto, rs we'll as suggestions
respecting the details Of the law, to be
made at the public hearings 70 be hereafter
/ held.
A hearing will he held here On Monday,
/ Ncvornher
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
AT WORK ON TOBACCO BRIEF
Wickersham May Not Approve
Certain Features of Plan.

Washington, oct. 2l-Attornev General
Vickersham is preparing the brief on be-
half of the government in connection with
the segregation plans proposed by the
American Tobacco Company. II is Mr..
Wickershams intention 10 file the docu-
ment in the United States court al New
York before the end Of the week.
Until announced by the court a the
hearings, which are to begin in New York
Monday, the Attorney Generals attitude
toward the reorganization plans will not
be made public. Department Of Justice Of
fcials, however. point out that the posi-
tion Of the government is naturally de-
fensve one. and it is probable that the
ATTORNEY General VIII not agree with cer-
tain features Of the plan as now outlined.
Felix Levy. an attorney representing to-
bacco manufacturers who oppose the plan.
and the officials Of several independent
companies had a long conference with Mr.
Wickersham to-day, and Immediately after
this the Attorney General began 10 prepare
the statement of his position.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TOPICS CT THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING G-Foreign houses
dealt I'm about 500 shares IN the local
stock market mostly sales. The heaviest
selling was iu Amalgamated Copper. specu-
lative liquidation I'm this issue for European
account being ccincident with active selling
Of copper shares in London and Paris.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED Dividends
have been declared as follows. The Butte
Coalition Mining Company regular quar-
terly - cents payable December ]; the
Lchigh coal and Navigation Company reg
Tar quarterly Per cent, payable NOVen-
Der -. the National City Bank regular
semi-anuual per cent payable November
I. the Western Pennsylvania Railways reg
Uar quarterly ns per cent on the pre-
ferred. payable November /. the American
Exchange National Bank regular semi
annual per cent. payable November l.
SUGAR PRICE uOWN.-The American
Sugar Refining COMPANY. 3. II. Howell.
ION K 60. and Arbuckle Brothers have
reduced the price Of refined sugar points
granulated The Federal Sugar Refining
Company is still quoting 6.j5c. less the
usual discount for cash.
JAPANESE BOND REDEMPTION.-The
Yokohama Specie Bank announces tnat
Ven 2lO00 000 Of the per cent loan bonds,
internal issue Of the imperial government
Of Japan. will be drawn for redemption IN
Japan on November 10. redeemable Decem-
ter g. 1911. I'm Japan. For the convenience
of holders Of these bonds list OF the
~ dN To itllAE viii br fb1tFu bf tllt i'hN
hama Specie Bank. Ltd, No. % Wall street.
about December Is.
CUBAN BONDS CALLED.-Fsrson. Son
& co. have just received advices from
Havana that the Cuban government has
called for payment on November Is al lp
and interest $4,000 bonds of the internal
lean. due 1913
THE COPPER MARKET-The copper
market is quiet after the recent spurt or
Luying. Prices are a shade lower in sym-
pathv WITH the sharp reduction IN prices
abroad. Consumers are fairly vel supplied
and a quiet market IS expected for some
time 10 come
LOCOMOTIVE ORDERS.-Orders have
hecu placed with the American Locomotive
Company as follows. South Manchurian
Railway five ten-wheel locomotives. Guinle
& Co. one saddle tanh engine, and the
Sac Paulo Trsmwdy Light and Power Com
panv Ltd. one four-wheel locomotive.
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR PRUSSTAN
ISSTES.-At the office Of Hallgarten & CO.
it is stated that the 81. 900 O00 marks Prus-
sian treasury bills which they are offering
are going fast. and that most OF them al
ready have been taken.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.-The re-
tiriug directors OF the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad Company have been re-
elected. and ". G.. Lerch and 2. G. Fink
bue have been added 10 the board
NEW SECRETARY FOR THE CURB
Broad street. has been elected secretary Of
the New York Curb Market Association "a
succeed the late L. : Mendels. Mr. Leon
ard has been counsel for the curb for sew.
rr7l wears and Is member of the board
OF ronreSentstives II the ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool oct -WHEAT-spoi nominal
far~rrr weak. Dec.mb.r Is Gi3d Narch, IS
,i.I Nav - sd. CORN-spot steady
Ar1,-ieln niEad. 6s 5iad. futures steady.
I.r...r. le o.. d. February. ~ 3i4d. FLDi !.
Winter tdteEts. .ss 30. HOPS iu London.
.tn fGqItII BEEF-EEtra India mess. o0s
pbHK-pritue mtr- western. ZOOS. HAMS
short cut s5s Cd. Understanding 4
r,f -ls. short rib. GJs Gd, clear bellies, '6s
n. long clear -iddles li-ht. COS: heavy. j9s
AL snort clear backs. SOS 81. SHOl LpEllS
-.t-Iar. :Gs 81. LARD-Prime Western.
tial,as i6s. American refined, pals. 41s hl.
pf.TrE,P- cool -nitet states lis. CHEESE
canadian fucft white. GSs Cd. colorrd. Gb7.
T.LLOW- Prime city 5hs I'd IIbFEN-
rf,-it--pt,ifs Gls gd EpSIN- N-tOmmon. los
81 Petrol ErM-Re1ned. Gsd. LiNsEED
or f.r TALLOW- Australian ln London.
... cOTTONsEED Ol1<-hul rcnned-spot'
G.g 1t. ..,-..., .....-t.
.-,f r>s. ru4scotado. To- Sd HEEr SUGAR
0r,or,r ne 4i-d. LfNrEtD- Calcuttl =,
o,',.,.er. Vot.r.ber IOs LTNsErp OIL sos
tnf.a SPERM OIL s54 iie. fETROLEJ "
tr,.r.e4u refined. jAd spirits. 81 a..
TtRpTNTTAE -- spirits. iis ad fpslH -
tri'-i,-n strained i5B T-dt hue. lhs I I'D
Antwerp. Cca -i-PErHOLELM " 10 francs
| - confines.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nev York. october "a. ls'

New York. October "a, 1911.
"a BE. 6f safe d IN e ards $50 ao1sSs
doing Feeling dull and weak. Dressed beef
in fair demand. Native sides sd12lac No
later cables from London. Liverpool cattle
CALyEs-Receipts. 7s5 head; 27o on sale
Market quiet and steady Veais sold az 81 80
g $40 per 100 lb southern calves. s. 5c4 se
Southern veals, 81 50: grassers 81 city
dressed veais firm az 100 l5hc; countr,
Sales-s sanders: - veals 100 ID average.
50 per 100 ID. p. i22 ID. 50 .. III ID. SO So
:. Judd g Co, ( yeal, 200 Ii. az $40.
Newton & CO. West virginia veals: lss
lb. 81 80. II West Virginia calves. 303 TO-.
SHEEP a AND 10 IAMBs-Rec.pt. 3e III 80 20 car. Or
thfS head, 1913 cars on sale. sheep steady;
rest lambs about steady. Others slow and eas-
nary TO prime sheep sold at So as4 per 100 II; ;
SO So. cIlis. a. 5oas4 70 Dressed mutton slow
a. 90 Sc: dressed lambs. 99ilc. best bog
Sales-Ksrns Commission Company. 2a3
Wcst virginia lambs 81 10 average SO 50 rsr
ID. 81 Is. l5 west Virginia yearlings. nj 10.
81 IS. 20 Ohio sheep l05 10. -. 81 Indiana.
l25 ID. S$ =. - II h. 50 90: - West yir.
state culls' ~ d. s.: 20 Indiana. III ID So.
Newton & 60. lS7 West virginia lambs.
- 10. SO -. 210 73 10. SO 80. 273. 81 H. s. 50 .
2i3. . 10 s. 50. 600 state 80 ID. IS 81 3
West Virginia sheep. ~ 10. s. 50 8 100 ~ s.
ss -: 10 culls 50 ~. 81 20. - sheep. So 10.
So l2z I buck. t5O n 81. late yesterday,
l97 Vermont lambs, - ~. SO 37A: lc cull,.
30 10. s.
H0GS-Recepts - cars. or 429i head.
Market almost nominal. but lower; country
dressed h-gs steady az 7gohc for heavy to
sales-s. sanders. state hogs. 215 -
average. a. ST. 50 per 100 ib.
J. -. Curtis e son late yestcrdsyl. g
state hogs. i4S M. 81. $50 iS4 To- SO so IS
roushs. go 10. 81 so; :. go 10. s5. boars.
lOG No. 81.
W r. Hume date Yesterday. g state hogs,
343 ID, So -. I rough. 300 H. So T. aS7 lb
- 80: I boar. 42O h. 81 80.
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: ~ state
hogs, ~ ID. SS 80. roUghs. 232 ID. 81 50.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 2i.--1CATTLE-- Receipts io.oooi
So; Western steers. 81 i5ns7: stockers and feed
ers - -JTAI. cows and heifers. sass; calves,
$jqS9. HOGS-Recelpis. 5000; slow 81 loc
lower than yesterday average. Light Is 800
SO 50; mixed s. 9oas6 50; heavy. IS 9OaS6 s..
rough. 81 y0gS6 10 good 10 choice heavy 81 Is
as6 80 sHFEP-Reccipts 10000: steady: ma
tive. 50 25aSl 10 Western. - 40dS3 - year
.ings. 50 GogSl 30: lambs native. sass 10:
Kansas city. oct. e4-CATTLE- Receipts. "a
coo including / 500 SOutherns Prime steers
firm: top. s. y. other cattle steady . i0c lower:
dressed beef and export steers. 81 2jaSs So fair
70 good. 81 Iadk7; Western. sass s,ockers and
feeders. s. 25es5 90 southern. 50 75qs5. south
heifers sass 30. bulls. 81 cJaS4 *; calves so
s. 20. HOGS-Receipts, lTo0o: Jc lower; bulk
~ sales. s5QS6 a., heavy. 80 4o4<6 - packers
and butchers 81 $3.50 ~. lights. sGas6 40 pigs.
81 5Oa$5 80 SHEEP Receipts. 2l0oo steady:
Ts,'; ers. s3gs5 55, ewes s. Sass 5o s;oeers and
feeders. 81 25aS3 50
steady. steers. 81 5JdSd Is. hei(ers 81 5onSa ~.
cows 81 J00S4 80, calves steady, 81 jO4S1 80
HOuis Receipts. 3loI: steady; packers, 81 iSg
81 IS. stags. S3ds5 20 common sows Stas5 30.
piss and lights S3dS5 50 SHEEP-Receipts.
$50; sheep. 81 5Og$3 so. lambs strong at $50
East Buffalo. oct 2L-CArTLE- Receipts.
400: fairly active ana steady VEAIS-Receipts.
2UO active and steady: 81 5Oaso % HOGS
heavy. SO 7OdS5 20. a Few SO %. mixed. SO $50
81 10. yorkeis 50 $3.50 'o Ils.s ~ $685. io'
r0Ighs 81 hlnNo ~ eldett - vVIfo - 'dfles'
sG 2.f 81 S5 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts.
: 4O0. slow and steady. unchanged.
pittsburgh Oct - f-CATTl-E-Steady; supply
light choice Ss 4OaS7 -. prime. S6 T5aSI sS
sHEEP-stesdy: supply light. Prime wethers.
81 dOQs4. culis and common 81 aons2' lambs.
st4S6 % VEAL CALVES S9dSg -. HOGS
Active. receipts. 10 double decks. Prime heavies,
mediums and heavy workers. 81 I50so NJ: light
yorkers. SoGS6 40. pigs. s5a$o ~. roughs, 50 I'D
dss ..,,
~ I,uis oct i-CATTLE--Rece s. as:
active al strong prices, steers. sass l5 heifers.
SO TOaST 10: cows. S2dS5 -. southern steers "
as y HOGS-Receipts, II, B. fairly acuNs
ana iOai5c lower: choice 10 t0 265 N. S6 800
sS a, bulk 81 81 30Gs6 50. psckerS, So 2SgS6 10:
hest lights under 1876 n SSG$S Jo' fair, 81 25fo
q 40, rirs x4Qx5 SHEEP Receipts 3. T95
steady tor good grades; lambs s. I5qs5 s5; Gull
ianhs s. SOdSs -. sheep, s. iOGSS 10. com
mon. s. 5oas3 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
TOBACCO MEN TO FIGHT PLAN
Would Dissolve United Cigar
Stores-To Ask for Receiver.

Henry H. Hunter. counsel for the Asso-
citation of Independent Retail Tobacconists.
announced yesterday the main outlines or
the protest against the reorganization plan
OF the American Tobacco Company which
he will submit to the court at the hearing
next Monday.
The principal objections Of the indepen-
dent tobacconists, Mr. Hunter said. were di-
rected against the failure OF the proposed
plan to restore actually competitive con-
ditions and against the fact that the plan
did not consider a dissolution Of the United
Cigar Stores Company. This organization
in itself Mr. Hunter said, was an attempt
at monopolization and restraint Of trade.
and should be dissolved as repugnant TO
the law.
The coupon system by which the United
Cigar Stores have secured a large patron
age will also be submitted 10 the court as
an illegal means restrain trace and
the court will be asked to pass on the
right 10 use such system.
The independent retailers have felt FOR a
long time that this system was making
deep inroads into their trade, Mr.. Hunter
said but they were unable TO meet the
prices OF the United Cigar Stores because
they could not obtain the same wholesale
prices which the American Tobacco Com
pany granted TO its subsidiary.
The Association Of Independent Retail
Tobacconists will ask the court TO reject
the plan Mr. Hunter said. 1T viii also
urge that a corporation whose very founda-
tions are made up OF monopoly and unfair
competition should not be permitted to con-
tinue business under any plan. Therefore,
we will ask the court 10 appoint receivers
to wind up the affairs of the ilieCal mo-
nopoly"
A meeting Of delegates representing all
the organizations of independent tobacco
dealers who have decided to fight the plan
was held yesterday at No al Maiden Lane
TO discuss further action. 4 considerable
campaign fund was raised, and IT was de-
cided to call a meeting OF all the counsel
retained for Saturday afternoon TO agree
upon plan Of action.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
aosToN WOOL MARKET

pos,on. oct .t-rFo demand Tor wool mas
d..u.n.d Oh nearby lines and gradeg Win
GOOD butir- ,u email lots ard values noldiEs
fairly steady. Territory stock is TO- more
demand than nearby fleece wo"is. ana h.d'y
trlrsfefr hav. been made recently in NON
tlua aad Wso-1in- staDir. ohio feeces run
10 one-duIrier blood and unwoshra delaine
white. t.c dsI1aul fp~ thrcc-eigaths Nichl-
rsn stiu contiuues pulled wool is moving
rteaauv. 5ut ;he foreign prodcct is dull
Leading dom,etic quotations.
Dido end Pea.s sl.auia fcrces-t' tIn"
washed. 300. NN. .Sc fine unmcrchlntah!,,
e.0 .2c. half hlod comaing. o. T2ic. thr'.-
eighties @4r2Gi.c. quarter. 2fr. ceiH.ne nm
.-agh-d 25c. IN. &c Michigan. Wisconsin
and Ecw YORK fnscar-Fiue unwashed, ll'
poe. 5.lline. go &c. half blood - \. q 2'c
Kar'rckv Indiana and Missouri Three
e.rlths blood "ie. quarter - 23i="
-soIrrt balis-TeEas-Fir' to mont us.
800 fsc. o., months. .. 5i'. fah 80
a. California northern. = % 'uc. middle
ta.,rrv l6a a.. Southern. i51 Acc; fan froc fn
a 80. Ore=0u-C-z;eru 80 B staple - y see
.'otliro. 50c. valley SO 7. 4GW 81 ! r-i-
fnr.=Flue stable. - "a ">r. hn" medium, ~ y
.1c. fua clothing. 5o052c. fu" medium. g 70
st.. rq.f blood couhing. - fr -. thr.c-eightl
4g.fs1 quarter 500 &C..
puli,d-ENtr. 900 jIc. GHo a., sou 1oc. a
sfr.re fJfr 4G-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

spot dull and fo points lower OF o.3Jc for
-ulddling upland. sales NIL Liverpool cables.
spot u moderate demand: sales. 5000 bales;
speculation and export. 800. american. 1000;
import $4,000. at American. MGdiing up
land. I'D. Futures opened weak : 20 II
points lower. closed quiet but steady. % 10
points lower October. 497d. OctJber-Novem-
b-r 93d November December. 4sId. Decem-
ler-JaDuarv. 4S7 I'D. January February N3i, ,
Febru1rv-N March. 4otied Narch-Aprl 493 I'd Z.
April-May. 495iad. Mav-June. 49Sd. June
july. 4J9isd d. Julv-August sold. August-Sep-
temter { ggd Septaub ober 49TiL Il.
COFFEE-Thero VAS sharp upturn u the
market. prices closing near the top at net
advance of 10 10 30 points, with sales Or
1916 $50 bags There was heavy buying. Both
for local and foreign account. while At the
same time the market appeared % boz IN 4
much stronger technical position as result
of recent heavy selling. Havre closed a.
net decline OF = 70 a franc. while Hamburg
was I pfcrnig lower. Rio vas $50 rais lower
and Santos unchanged. The visible supply VI
the Brazilian coffee iu and aioat for the
iuitcd states is 2l66 S20 bags, against 2.Sl0.-
25G 'ast year and i.l99uS4 two wears ago.
SPOT frmer; RIO so :, 1j7sc. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Mountain region. the central plains state. the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi Nsleys.
and colder Wednesday night iu Ele northern and
western upper lake region. u viii be somewhat
warmer in the Ohio VALLEY and the south on
WEDNESDAY and IN the middle Atlantic states
on THURSDAY. - -,, -. .r,
be light 90 moderate west 70 northwest, pecoi'
ing variable. middle Atlantic Coast, Hsnl north
10 east south Atlantic coast, moderate hortheasl !.
east Gulf Coast, light 10 moderate northeast 10
.4st. a estGulf Coast, light 10 moderate cast 10
e,ftfhea ST. on the lower iares, lignt 20 moderate
soi,fb. upper lakes. moderate and variable.
-t,a.uerS departlug Wednesday fer European
rorts v.iU have moderate vest winds with fsH.
'gol weatlsr ~ the Grand Banks.
Forecast for specai Localitirs.--For The Dis
,r.ot of Columbia. Maryland and virginia, fair.
continued cool to-day. THURSDAY, fair. slightly
arracr; light TO rorth winds, becoming yari-
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair continued
,,lI 10 dfv and Thu. sGay, light northWinds. be-
srming pariabe.
For EasttIu Pennsylvania. far cont;nged cool
40 dsy. THURSDAY. probably lair. slightly warmer {,
an north Winca. becoming variable.
'''f,or Eastern New York. fair t0-daN5 THURSDAY
.i-. slightly warmer iu southern portion. l.Sht 70
-',ofcratc. variable winds.
r.r Ncv FLgaHd. iair 90 day and THURSDAY :
.tot.f ~ mode r2te west winds. bc.0ning faisble
.sfner tn-dar. lhursel'. increasing clouoinrHa'
r,tbgbly rain in northern portion light 10 mo4-
erate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
COMMISSION RESTRAINED
Commerce Court Overrules It in Nash
vile Grain Case.

Washington, oct. PA temporary In
junction was granted to-day by the Court
Of Commerce setting aside the Interstate
Commerce Commissions decision IN the
Nashville grain case. The commission 4
order prohibited railroads from giving 10
Nashville dealers rebilling and reshipping
privileges not accorded 20 dealers at
Georgia points
The injunction was granted cn the ground
that the Nashville commercial interests
would sustain greater injury BY the sudden
taking away of the privileges than the
shippers az Georgia points would sustain
by the continuance Of the privilege. The
commission had ordered an railroads oner-
atng I'm the Southeast 10 desist for two
years beginning November I. from giving
the Nashville shippers these privileges.