davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
MARRIES IN THE EAST
Bride Is Miss Dacia G. Bailey of
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 2o.-Miss
Dacia C. Bailey OF this city at noon to-
day became the bride of Wallace Roper
Reay of San Francisco.
The ceremony was performed at teh
home of the brides mother by Rev. DIR.
j. W. McCauley, rector of the Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Reay left for visit to Atlantic City
and tour through Canada They will
live in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21

Idle threat.
Gleason married year ago and lived
happily until three months ago, when
differences arose. Mrs. Gleason owned
several house in South California street.
She leaves three children and her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wright, who lives
in klamath Falls.
Gleason is. heart broken over the
tragedy. Asked what were the grounds
for his divorce action, Gleason, with
tears in his eyes, answered: 'Unfaith-
fulness.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
TULARE COUPLE Go TO
STOCKTON FOR LICENSE

eenses were granted today as follows:
David Franklin Mcknight, aged 2S.
and Cora Rogers, aged 81. both OF Lind
say Tulare county
Simeon John Frerichs. aged 33. and
Mabel L. Hartwell. aged Is. both of
Tracy,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
FIRELESS COOKER is AN
INCUBATOR FOR TWINS
Boy and Girl Are Fed With Medicine Dropper and Are
Doing Fine
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WILLOWS, Sept. 2o.-Twins. a boy
and a girl, born to the wife Of "A. e.
Pieper of this city, have been placed
incubator. and the little bits of human
ity are doing fine, too, with the help of
trained nurse from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21

There is no such thing as perfect
wife," Judge Thomas said "A wife has
a right to scold her husband If he gives
her provocation. This husband took
his wife to live with his folks That
was enough to make her peevish.~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21

They were so small-the boy weighed
two pounds and the girl three at birth
measures to keep them alive. They
have gained quarters of pound
in the last two days, but are still being
fed with medicine dropper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
$4,000 BANK LETTER
DISAPPEARS FROM MAIL
Missive Sent From st. Paul
Found Missing at Sioux Falls

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2o.-Ten thousand
dollars in cash, sent by registered mail
on Monday from the Northwestern Ma
tional bank OF Minneapolis to the Sioux
Falls Savings bank is missing. The
money, according to the postal author
tiles. reached the Sioux Falls postofice
on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
Quiet at Bilbao

BILBAO. Spain, Sept. 2o.-The situa-
ton here appears to be normal today.
The rioting has ceased and the res
taurants have reopened. Seventy-fve
arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21

Continued on Page 2, Column z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-21
Cordova Province Affected

CoRDOvA, Spain, Sept. 2o.-A gem
eral strike in the province of Cordova
was decided on today. This will affect
the extensive coal mines at Belmez and
Pennarova
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
BUSSE ELECTED LORIMER
Witness Says Ex- Mayor Was
RESPONSIBLE for His Elevation.

Chicago, oct. 30.-EiX-M Mayor Fred A.
Busse, Of Chicago, was responsible. ind-
rectlv. for the election OF United States
Senator William Lorimer. according TO tes-
timony given to-day by former Speaker
Edward D. Shurtlef, of the Illinois Legis-
lature before the federal senatorial inves-
tgation committee.
ShUrtleff said he owed his election as
Speaker in no small part 10 the advice and
The support Of Busse. Previously Roger c.
Sullivan. Democratic national committee
man, and Congressman Ira G.. Copley had
testified that Lorimcr's elevation TO the
Senate was an outgrowth of Shurtleffs
election as Speaker. Sullivan said that
Louucr would not have gone 20 the Senate
bot FOR the election OF Shurtleff
The former Speaker Of the Illinois House
to-day traced the history of the Lorimer
election and swore that so far as he knew
there was no corruption in connection with
It.
Congressman Ira G. Copley Of Aurora,
Hio testified that he told Lorimer in De
Cember. 1905 that Lorimer could be elected
Jnited States Senator on a non-partisan
basis.
Copley also said that Ice ONen Browne,
several weeks before Lorimers election,
predicted that the Senatorial deadlock
would be- broken with tine reelection Of
Senator Hopkins by Democratic votes.
Brown later. however, shifted to Lorimer.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
FITZGERALD SEES STIMSON
Arranges for Congress Commit
tee to See Panama Canal.


Washington, oct. 0-Representative Fitz-
gerald. of Brooklyn, chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations, called on the
Secretary Of War to-day TO make arrange
ments for the forthcoming trip of the com
mttee to Panama TO inspect the canal
The committee will leave New York on No
vember on one Of the canal steamers and
will hold hearings on the isthmus The
committee will touch at Havana on its re-
turn to inspect the wreck Of the Main. In
connection with the request of Secretary
Stimson for an additional appropriation of
$4,000 10 remove the hull of the vessel
from the harbor.
Representative Fitzgerald assumes credit
on behalf of the Democrats of the House
for the economies which have been initiat-
ed by the present administration.
Il have been examining the estimates
for the canal for the coming year" he said.
and find that they are much less than
they have been. 1t shows that the work
we Democrats have been doing is begin
ming 10 have effect"
His observations on the New York cam
pagn We're equally pointed and brief,
Nothing TO it," he said We've got 'em
on the run"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
VICTORY FOR ARMOUR RIVAL
Eastern Provision Co, Which Is Fight
ing CHICAGO Concern, Declared Solvent.

Philadelphia Oct So.-Tho Eastern Pro-
vision Company. OF this city. which
charged that the Armour company OF
Chicago. was trying, 10 force IL out o,
business, won a victory in the United
States District Court here to-day when
Judge Mcpherson dismissed a petition I'm
bankruptcy that had been iled against the
concern by several creditors. An attorney
representing creditors stated that an ex-'
animation OF the books OF the company
did not show II was insolvent
NJ h. Craven. president OF the Eastern
Provision Company. declared he had ev-
dence to show that 4. =. Buckley, a mem
ber OF one OF the petitioning firms, was
acting under instructions from Armour Il
Co. similar TO those confessed TO by Rob
ert Boeling on the witness stand last Fri
day. At that time 3oeling. who is local
manager OF the Southern Cottonseed OIL
Company. admitted that he was acting on
instructions from Armour Il Co. in what
was practically An attempt to wreck the
business OF the defendant. He stated that
Armour & Co. had guaranteed him against
any liability resulting from the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
COFFEE PRICES DECLINE
Reports from Brazil Cause Drop
of 10 to % Points.

Coffee sold under the 12-cent mark on the
local exchange yesterday for the first time
in several weeks, some of the options fall
ing below that level on heavy selling soon
after the opening. Initial prices In the va
rious options were 10 to "a points under the
closing figures on Saturday, due TO weak
ness in the European markets, and liquida-
ton by local longs soon carried prices of
to a net loss OF 20 to 80 points.
DsGuieting reports concerning CONNER
cia conditions I'm Brazil and a rumor tha:
house on the bear side of the market
there had failed and settled for fifty cents
later trading, however, the market assumed
"A firmer tone, prices recovering about 10
points from the low of the day. The close
was steady at net decline Of from 10 TO -
points IN the various options.
The prices for refined sugar were also
lowered yesterday. The American Sugar
Refining Company. Il. H. Howell, Son *
Co. ami Arbuckle Brothers reducing the
prices of their output 10 points to G.6O cents
pound. The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, which cut the price Of refined sugar
to $50 cents a pound last week. continued
10 quote that figure for its output. The
reduction in the price OF refined sugar Is
refners 10 stimulate business in the trade
which is practically at a standstl M pres
ent. There is no change in the raw sugar
market. centrifugal being quoted at b95
cents and muscovado at g. 45 cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
OPPOSE ALABAMA MERGER
Preferred Stockholders Demand
More Liberal Treatment.

Opposition 10 the proposed merger of the
Southern Iron ana Steel Company and the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com
pany has developed among some Of the
holders of the preferred stock Of the latter
cooperation. At meeting held in Baltl-
more yesterday these minority stockholders
formed a protective committee, composed
OF j. William Midderdorf Edward y. Rich
and Douglas II. Gordon, Of that city; John
Shelton Williams. of Richmond and Hen
nen Jennings, Of Washington.
The committee was instructed TO take
drastic action TO prevent the merger unless
the preferred stockholders Of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron Company were
more literally treated in the distribution
OF securities than provided under the plan.
Cecil A. Grenfell. chairman Of the COM
mittee which drew up the merger plln,
said yesterday that representatives of the
minority preferred stockholders OF the Ala
bama company who We're dissatisfied with
the proportion OF stock offered them under
tie proposed merger plan held a confer
once here recently with the other interests
but that no result was reached
Another meeting between the two parties
will be held in Baltimore to-day, it is said
end it was intimated that the demands Of
the dissatisfied stockholders might be
granted I'm part. 1t was pointed out, how
ever. that the reorganization plan of the
two companies was not affected by this
move on the part of the minority preferred
stockholders Of the Alabama company, as
sufficient securities Of both companies had
already been deposited to insure the carry
ing out Of the merger plan.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
STORM BUFFETS LINER
Cabin Passenger on the Prinz
Friedrich Dies.

The North German Lloyd liner Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm arrived here last nilAt
from Bremen after an unusually rough run
across the Atlantic. Captain Prchn eX-
pccted TO land his passengers on Sunday
evening. but bad weather held him back.
The only day of clear weather during the
> hole passage wa yesterday when the
vessel logged 4}6 miles, the best days run.
Oi Thursday the Prinz Friedrich ran into
a westerly gale. which blew almost at hur-
ricane force kicking up a heavy head SCI
that drove all passengers within doors
and many attacked with seaslckness sought
the comfort Of their berths. on this day
snc made only ~ miles.
Two days after the gale hit the liner the
seas continued TO buffet her about, a 1d on
Saturday one Of the first cabin passe igers
d,ed. She was Mrs r. r. Hart. Of Yer
sailles. Ks. who was returning 10 this
country with Miss r. r. Burke, her niece.
The body Was received by !. y camden. q
s,n-in-law of Mrs Hart who win rake it 70
Kentucky.
Mrs Hart, according 10 her niece, was in
good health when she left Bremen. Heart
disease was given as the cause Of death.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. oct 30. - CATTLE Receipts,
% 600; mostly 10c higher; BEEVEs, 81 300
50 IS. Texas steers Sass so; western steers.
81 15g$7; stockers and feeders ~ sOgs5 20.
cows and heifers, 81 90qS5 70; calves, S5y
IS rs HOGS-Recepts, 10000, slow az open
S6 go; heavy, So so q SO 60 rough IS 500 SO O5j
good TO choice. heavy. So % a S6 90; pigs, S5 10
e$5 55 bulk OF sales. So 10 Ss A. ,5 sHEEP0- ,o.
Receipts 5000; steady; native, S2GS3 40;
Western, 81 800 SO rs; .yearlings, SO 504 s. %;
lambs native. So 109S5 10; Western, SO 100
Kansas city, Oct 3O-CATTLE-Receipts
$4,000 including 1900 Southerns; strong 10
ljc higher dressed beef and export steers, 81
81 90; stockers and feeders, s49S5 IS; south
ern, So S0USJ, Southern cows 81 6OQ 81 20:
gstSe he,fsTs $3.50 1S bulls
ceipts $780, strong TO &c higher bulk OF
sales, s. 73@se S252 heayy 60 Ss,2 Ss2oqs6 So
packers e aGd ao 6gtchers 80 iSgso % sR1s
ceipts, $1,000; strong; lambs. 81 4o4sS go;
yearl.ngs. So 5O9S4 50 wethers. $39S3 90;
ewes, 81 SOC So 25; stockers and feeders 81
Cincinnati, Oct so.-cATTL LE-Receipts, 2.-
s64; quiet. choice steady, Dther grades 100
s5 30; cows 81 25dS4 80; calves slow and
weak SO 5O4SS %. HOGS-Receipts, 4,40o,
active and strong, loc higher; packers, SO s3
So 10; stays, $$9S5 25; common sowS $40
$5 90 pigs and lights. SS9so 10 SHEEP
Receipts. 6l2; dull 10 25c lower 81 5oa 50 % :
lambs dull. 25 q soc lower. s3QS5 so.
East Buffalo, oct. SO--CATTLE--Rec4ipts,
$500: fairly active steady on good, 10 q 25o
lower on common; prime steers. 81 50q 81 20;
shipping, $6 p a 81 %; butchers, 81 75 u So 75;
heifers SO 1895 10; cows, S2qS5; bulls, So %
a 50 70; Ctockers and feeders. SO 50n SIS 25;
stock helfers. So 25q SO 80. fresh cows and
sprIngers choice. active and steady; medium
and common, S29S3 lower. S22 q 500 yEALS
Receipts. 1,I00: active and steady, IS 80 u
50 10 fOGS-Receipts, 21.000. active and
5910c higher; heavy and mixed SO 80 q SO 85
Workers. So Ia So 60; pigs, 50 so q SO; roughs,
IS So a SO. stays 81 50GS5 50; daires, SO rs ~
So Go SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. u,
500; active: sheep steady, lambs l0c higher.
lambs. SIq SO So; yearlings. SO rs 9s4; wetherS
50 5Gqso %; ewes, $3QS3 25; sheep, mixed
Pitts6ure Oct. 3o-cATTLE-steady; sup
So 1887 %. SHEEP-Slow: supply, 10 double
decks; prime wethers, 50 65QS3 75 culls and
common, 81 90QS2; lambs, SO 50QS5 co. veal
calves. $9@$9 25. HOGS-Steady; receipts, 90
double decks. prime heayies and mediums,
ST $3.50 T0 heavy Workers, So 60Gs6 6J
light Workers, S6g 50 30; pigs. S5gS5 75;
rOughs. So j0QS6
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
St. Louis, oct 0.-CATTLE-Recelpts. l.
296; fairly active and steady; steers 81 10 %
So. no choice steers on sale, heifers 50 20 "
81; cows. 81 35 q 81 10; Southern steers. So 50
n s. 30. HOGS-Receipts. 11,O3f; choice grades.
&c higher; others slow and weak. choice. ~
to $50 10, So 80 ii So go; bulk, SO 15H So 80;
packers, $6 0jQ$6 %; best lights. 165 10 and
less. S6d$6 30; fair. S54S5 30; best pigs. 10
SHEEP - Receipts, 1870: moderately active
and 10c lower; lambs, 81 75Q So 75; Gull lambs,
50 75qst -; sheep, So 20qS3 40; common
sheep. 81 % q S3
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

PROyIsIoN>-Inactive, with small price
changes TORK-Stcady; mess. SIG 20 n
StT 25. family. SO 504S2l; short clear SIC -
0sIT 50 BEEF-Flrm; mess. Sl2 jOu $l3;
family. Sl8 500 81; packet, Sl31sl3 30; extra
India mess $40 80 $50 BEEF HAMs-Quet
$50 N S3l 90. DRESSED HoGso~steady; ba-
cons SIC. $50 10. sac 100 lb. &c; 40 d.. oc: {:
.nigs QUO CIT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull
10 10, iI01IAc; ~ ~. lo'sc; "a lb. l0l.c;
picJ,i.d hams steady. 11d11iac. TALLOW--
Firm. citv 8Ec: country. GL 47c. LARD
Easy: middle West. 91gl0c. city steady. 81
MS1c. refined easy, South America, lO.+oc I.
Continent 0sjc. Brazil. kegs. IL 40c, COM
pound luiet -. a7ifc. STEARlNE-steady'
oleo. iOi. alOi-c; city lagd, l0nl0tc
METAIs-COPPEE- dull: spot,
October Novembcr. December and January.
- 10 2Oc. London easy; spot, f55 rs; futures.
f56. exports. 2O.5Hj tons 30 far this mouth,
lake copper 12i4 I12Sc; electrolytic. 1874 y
I2i,c. and casting. 12A h12Lc. TIN-Quiet.
snot and October. 41.5Og iLS0c; November.
Al 4544l 75c. December. il.3J W4l.75c. Jan
uarv 4I85HI1. soc. February, Al goa 4l.70c,
Iondon steady; spot. fls9. futures flSs los.
IEND-Quiet i25af.3Oc New York. IlOI
4f7i4c East ~ Louis. London. fl5 l2s Cd.
PEITEIt-Nominal d2o Q6.8Oc New York,
Il DO hid Fast - Louis. London. f26 los.
AETrMONY - Duh. Cooksonf. sqSlEia G.
don. locally quiet No ! foundry Northerh,
sIjGS15 20; No .. Sl4 75G SIS %. No l south
crn and No j Southern soft. Si5H SIS 80
OIIS-TInseed oil was marked down 20 per
gallon for both American ana Calcutta. Re-
nned petroleum unchanged PETROLEUM. -
STANDARD white blls liew York and philadel-
phin. 81 25: bulk. 81 %; cases. So SIS. watcr
whito. bblb. s. 30; bulk 81 s.. eases. So 50.
LINsEEp OIL-Ameritan seed. city raw. s1G
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct. S0.--wHEAT-Spot nominsli
futures frm: December Is 5Md March. IS
AID; May, Is 4d. CORN-Spot steady; Amer
ican mixed. IS sd. futures firm; January IS
SID: February, 5s sid. FLOUR-Winter
patents. 27s 9d. HoPS-In London Paciho
CoasD, fl nt12. BEEF-EXtra India mess.
SIS Cd PORK-Prime mess Western, 9Is Cd.
IIAMS-short cut, 54s Sd. BACoN-Cumber-
land cut, 55s: short rib. COS 3D.; clear bellies.
56s long clear middes. light. 59s heavy.
5Ss Sd. short clear backs, sos shoulders.
square, AIS. LARD-Prime Western, tierces,
46s American refined, pals. as 90. BUTTER
Good United States. 112s CHEESE-Cana-
dian finest white, 6ss Cd; colored. 69s TAI
LOW-Prime city. 25s. TURPENTINE--
Spirits 35s %. ROSIN--American strained.
l5s Sd. PETROLEUM-Renned. 6hd. LIN
SEED OIL, 42s: TALLoW-Australian IN
refined, spot. COS Cd
London oct 30--RAW SUGAR-Centrif-
ugal lis Cd muscovado, lbs. BEET SUGAR
October. 17s 2hd CALCUTTA LINsEEp-
October November 6ss ID. LINSEED OIL.
SOS 30. SPERM OIL. t3i los. PETROLEUM
american refined 5&.d; spirits Ga. d. TUH-
PENTINE-Splrits. 3Js 80. ROSIN-Amer-
lean strained. l5s 7isd fine tss iiad.
Antwerp. oct. 3O.-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
10 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Holt in the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges from
bankruptcy IN the following important
cases;
Charles C. Clausen. president of the
Clausen & Price Brewing Company. at
Eleventh avenue and 59th street; liabilities,
S4S6,1n. John II. Matthews. treasurer Of
John Matthews, Inc, manufactures OF
soda water. at No. S35 East 26th street;
liabilities, $93,SlS Haines Realty Company,
No. 57 Ilfth avenue; liabilities, $5lS376.
Franklin Haines. president of the Haines
Realty Company; liabilities S4S139l. Angus
tine N. Lawrence. stock broker, No. 4S
Exchange place; liabilities. $3.50 Theo-
dore II. Ffshel OF F'ishel, Nessler x Co.,
manufacturing jewellers, No. sc Broadway;
firm liabilities, S356,035 and individual lia-
Eilities $2llG5I
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
TALL CORN PROVED BY CARROTS.

on view in Health, Commissioner Led
cries office yesterday were three giant car
rots grown ON the farm conducted by the
inmates Of the Ousville Sanatorium. One
Of the carrots weighed nine pounds. while
tho two others weighed eight pounds apiece
Recently farmers in the vicinity Of the
sanatorium have said that the farm was
not being run as it should be.
Those carrots certainly look as If there
were some progressive farmers In Otis
VILE" said one Of the department officials
while surveying the display. This sum-
mcr the corn grew 20 a height Of p feet.
/ think the farmers are jealous" All the
vegetables eaten at the sanatorium are
grown on the farm.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
FREIGHT WAR CASE HEARD
Interstate Commission Is Arbi-
traitor Among Eastern Ports.

Washington, oct 30.--Sitting as board
OF arbitration. the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day began the hearing of
the Eastern freight war case, involving the
rail rates on import traffic from Boston,
New York, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Norfolk TO interior destinations 1t prob
ably will be several months before the
question of the differentials finally is de-
termined
Two years ago a rate war was precipi-
tated by the Boston e Maine Railroad
viping out the differential against Boston
on westbound import traffic. Lines operat-
ing out OF New York. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia then restored the differentlal of
three cents hundred pounds The Boston
Il Maine Immediately reduced its rates
again
Finally the commission was appealed to
TO act as arbitrator between the Boston &
Maine and Boston and the Eastern lines
and New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The commission decided that, pending a
full hearing, the import westbound rates
should be the same from Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, the rates not TO eX-
ceed those then I'm effect from Boston and
Baltimore.
B. l.. Fairchild, counsel to the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, was not ready 10
proceed with the so-called export case,
which involves many of the same points
as the import case, and II was postponed
until the first week in January. Mr.. Fair
child said that If the rates as among the
various ports should be established arbi
tlarily by the commission as board Of
arbitration they would be illegal New
York therefore, substantially withdrew
from the import case.
Baltimore. through it's commercial
bodies, insists on a lower rate TO the West
than from Boston on import traffic because
It is nearer to the destinations, Boston.
because of the peculiar nature OF the traffic.
maintains that IT should have the same
.Acc aa Ial
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

ssc: out-of-town raw, ss9ssc; Calcutta raw
g3c LARD OIL, TSW sOc. III
ness prices unchanged. ,,
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine easy
and half a cent lower. In sympathy Win .nu ths
late break in Savannah. Machine bbs. DOC
Rosin and tar steady.
RiCE-Steady to hTm. ,.
SUGAR-Refned inactive and 10 points
lower; granulated, 6.GOc net less per cent tor
cash In London beet sugar was 20 higher
October. us 2Md; November. l6s l114d; May
lis I'D Raw here dull and nominal cen
trifugal 96 test, 573llc; Muscoyado, 80 test
523l2c: molasses sugar, 10 test, 49I'3c. II was
believed that Tefners would not pay theeo
prices, and II was said that probably o0Vc
would be nearer the selling price than .. .ioi2c.
COTTONSEED OII-Inactive price changes
small. the market closing az points decline't
point advance Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31
STEEL INQUIRY TO GO ON
Relations with Railroads to Come Be
fore Stanley Committee.

Washington. oct. SO.-Attorney General
Ntckersham in the next few days is eX-
pected 10 announce the names Of the law
yers who will assist Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
the governments special counsel in the suit
for dissolution Of the United States Steel
Corporation
s. o. Stanley. chairman of the Congress
committee which has been investigating
the United States Steel Corporation, tele-
grsphed 20 his representatives here to-
day that he would come to Washington i'm
rediatsly after the election in Kentucky
and plan for an early resumption of the
committees inquiry. The Stanley commit
lee expects 70 take up the corporations 5
relations with transportation companies. 1t
has been asserted that the corporation en-
joys unusual advantages through its In
terest In railroads
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

SDot quiet. at 10 points uecIlhe on IN"
hssig of g3.c for middling upland, sales.
20 bales; delivered on contract, ZOO. Liver,
pool cables: spot fair business doing; sales
600 bales: speculation and export 1000;
American 1000. imports, %, 900 all American
NiddIinc upland. cod. Futures opened quiet
Z to points lower closed quiet but steady
q 10 1Ci. vcints lower. october, 409d, Octo-
lIcr-Noyemner 49jd; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
December January, 4ssi2d; Jaruary-February
4 gGd: February March. 4.92d. March April,
594d: Apri-May, 1850; May-June, 4.9dd
June-JuIv 4Rsd; July-August, 5d; August
September. 5Oid. September-Octo 409d.
COTFEE-Weaknes in Europe, reports OF
a bear failure IN Santos and uneasiness as
to the situation in China and the war between
ltalv and Turkey, resulted In heavy selling
movement and prices at the start were 10
To 81 points lower. Prices rallied In the early
afternoon on covering due 10 firm cost ana
freight oMprs but eased or on reports or cas-
Ter prices Ia the spot market, closing at a
net loss of 10 TO - points, sales, $4,000 bags.
Havre was ! 2, a. francs lower; Hamburg de-
cIined IL pfennigs and In Brazil prices were
urChangoT and largely nominal Warehouse
deliveries ~ Brazilian coffee az United States
ports for the week were 129,209 bags against
1907 the previous week and 1l0036 last
year Spot inactive and easy at 15isc for
Rio No Z. Local contract prices: