davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May I3.-CATTLE-Rece 2G0.
steady 6eeyes s. sS9Ss 40 Texas steers - oog
ers s. G0lS5 G5; cows and heiters, 81 4Ogs5 90;
calves. s. J6Gs7. HoGs-Recelpts 5000; strong,
eh! s. eSasS * miSed sSgss 37': hs sn,!s
feavy. SGq 50 %: pigs, s. 96si 81; bulk OF sales,
SO iOdsG 30 sHEEp-Receipts 500; steady.
native. S3GN 80; Western. So 50as4 80; year
lilgs. - tOH$j %; lambs. native. 81 5o4S6 60;
Western. s. 25GSB 20
East Buffalo, Ma l3.--cATTLE-st
vEALS Receipts, $50. active; SIS 25gs7 80.
heavy. 81 4Oa SO 80. mixed. So 500sG co; Workers
and pigs 81 G0d So s.. roughs. - i09sl So stays.
S4qS5; dairies 50 25aSo 50. SHEEP and LAMBS
lambs l5c higher. hardy lambs. S3uS1 40: heavy
lambs. s5GSj %; warnings. 81 2jQS5; sethers,
81 2jl$4 90: ewes. SASS p. sheep, mixed. 81 so
Cs4 -.
Cincinnati. NAV 13.-CArTLE- Receipts. 4oi,
steads; fair TO good shippers. 81 7jaS5 Is com
mon. 81 2jG 81 81. HOGS Receipts. l,9I1; steady:
butchers and shippers. 81 ,0dS6 45: common, 81
aSC IS. sHEEP-Recepts. 1872 steady. s2a
So g. lambs steady. 81 5G0S5 10
Kansas CITY May l3-cATTLE- Receipts.
200 including % Souihcns steady; dressed beef
81 20. Western 81 75q$5 s.; stockers and feed
Southern COWS. s. 25as4 ~ native cows. $50
sa2 $3.50 81 5a Sc T. ''$ o 5S R eelti "s 600
strong: bulk Of sales. s5 0j@ 81 l215; heavy, $50
81 i0dS6 Is SHEEP steady; lambs. 81 75d
81 %. yearnss 50 400S5 80: wethsrs. sass 80:
ewes. SO 50gSI % sto ,kers and feeders $3Qs3 20
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. May 10
CATTLE steady; supply light. choice. 81 ljG
80 81 prime. s. 9onsG Is SHEEP-Steady.
light, prime wethers. 81 lJnS4 80; culls and
common. S2dS3 spring lambs S6IS9. VEAL
CALVES S7qS1 30. HOGS Higher; receipts
T. double decks; prime heavies. 81 3GGt 81 81: me
diums. so 60I 81 50. heavy Workers. SO 81. light
Workers and pigs. SO 65sS6 20, roughs. SjnSJ 90
lBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.I
Louisville. May i3.-SHEEP AND, LAMBS
The receipts to-day were 1874 head. for the
week 1851 head. The market ruled steady on
both sheep and lambs. the best fat sheep selling
al 3i4n3rtc. medium and common. 2G3i.c: best
spring lambs. 64GG%.c: medium and culls. 4l.Q
6-tc; common thin sheep and trashy Gull ambs
very dull and draggy.
BY Telegraph to Tho Tribune.
st. Louis. May -CNTLE-Receipts. 300.
pens bare no market, Irces steady: demand
light. HOGS-Receipis. = 600: active AMI so Toe
higher; light 20 medium. So lJaSG 80: packers.
s. 500 81 20: heavy sea So y; rough. - Goa 81 So
Southern pigs ana hogs. 81 1ju s. 50. SHEEP
Demand fair at STEADY prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
x RAYS AND THEIR USES
Examining Oysters for Pearls Without
Opening the Shells

Dr. Morton. London scientist i'm an
article on rays, which appears I'm
knowledge, points out that, speaking
generally. substances of vegetable and ami
nal origin, except the bones. are very
transparent. With the exception OF alumni
mum, all the metals In common use are
more or less uniformly Opaque. Calcium
having an intermediate atomic weight is
sem-transparent and as lime salts enter
very largely into the structure OF most
living organisms, the X rays are very val
liable In studying their normal structure.
as well as tracing departures from the nor
NAL, whether from disease or accident. Any
inequalities in thickness are registered on
the screen or plate and so accurately is
this done under favorable conditions that
the details Of structure can often be made
out; good Photograph Of the hand or foot
shows this very we'll
Some interesting discoveries have been
made In this way regarding the internal
structure OF shells. and the rays have been
used In examining oysters for the presence
of pearls. IL no. pearls are present the
oyster is returned to the sea, which is
presumably an advantage to the oyster
III d Iiht HuiiltI titNlllCdl CABLES are cN-
amined, both for the continuity Of the con-
ductor as we'll as to see that it maintains
the proper relation 10 the other members
or the system.
The modern electric cable Is i'm many
instances highly specialized structure
that has 10 stand very severe strains both
mechanical and electrical. and as an APP
parently small fault may give rise to very
serious trouble. the final inspection has to
he carried out with the greatest care be
fore II is passed as 1T for service.
with regard 10 the medical and surgical
uses OF the X-rays. most people are in
clined 70 think that the examination OF
fractures and the detection OF foreign
bodies within the human organism consti
tute the main field Of their usefulness.
These are. of course, important applica-
tons. and ones that count for much in
hospital practice particularly, but they do
not by any means constitute the whole An
ordinary simple fracture occurring in the
SHAFT of n long bone such as i'm the middle
Of the upper arm can be dealt with quite
satisfactorily. whether examiUed by the
X-rays or not: but the surgeon who at
tempts To deal with "A fracture close to. or
involving a joint. without having il prop
erly examined by this method, takes
risk to his patient. as well as to his own
reputation. that is not justifable.
In the early DAYS Of the X-rays their use
was almost entirely confined TO strictly
surgical cases; nowadays tho method IL
! used almost as much for the investigation
or medical cases. such as disease OF the re-
spratOry organs, the heart and great blood
vessels. tumOrs. and Instructions I'm the
digestive system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
TOOK THE PLACE OF MEALS.

Soon these slices of bread and meat be-
came extremely fashionable. especially
among gamesters. whose vagaries in the
matter of meal time now ceased TO emhar
rass the proprietors of the coffee houses
which they frequented. Sandwiches took
the place Of more elaborate meals; they
were handed round at stated intervals. and.
clasping a sandwich In one hand. dice or
cards. as the case might be. in the other,
the eager gambler continued his play.
From the time of George III onward
sandwiches have played no inconsiderable
part IN gastronomic history. Year by year
their ranks have been enlarged fresh com
binations have been discovered until at
the present day the number OF sandwiches
is legion They vary from the ungainly ar
ticles which laborers carry with them in
red handkerchiefs TO artistic morses in
favor at afternoon teas-cut into magic
squares or circles and decorated with frag
ments Of parsley. The former sandwich
is composed Of two great hunks Of bread,
with bacon or cheese between them; the
latter-thn almost TO transparency-is light
ly decke1 with pottcj meat, or cucumber
cut into wafer-like fragments: both, how
ever. owe their existence 70 the inventive
Earl Of Sandwich.
Various counties in England have their
especial brand Of sandwiches. In some apple
and meat are mingled together: in others
the customary slices OF bread are supplant-
ed by slices of parkin. Devonshire perhaps
can boats the most luscious sandwich Of all
English counties To make a Devon sand
witch 4 split or scone is cut in half. each
side is buttercd. then Jam is spread upon
the butter. upon that again thick coat
irg Of marmalade. Finally, clotted cream
Is added with equal liberality, and the split,
thus swollen beyond recognition, Is ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Nav L. 1a1.

New York. May 10. 1911.
Misunderstanding. l04 cars or 74t head
all for slaughter No trading steady feeling
Ne later cables. Exports from this port to-
day, gs6 cattle and 2,970 quarters OF beef
CALyES-Receipts 81 head. all for slauxh-
ter. No trading. Feeling steady Dressed
calves firm: city dressed veaIs. o.. n I2ihc
country dressed, 81 Q10c.
Sales fyesterdayJ-S. Sanders: o@2 yeals
13s III. 81 80 tinstcad OF So 5OD
s. Judd e. Co; 1sS veals. 1871 10. 81 %; 10
do. 100 h. 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 20 cars. or
5OT3 head, including "a cars for the mar
ket. IA cars on sale. Sheen nominaly
steady: lambs firm and handy clipped lambs
r5c higher. Spring lambs not wanted. and
lower for all but choice. Medium TO prime
clipped lambs sold Mt s. 25dtG 40 per 100 10.
common Tennessee springers at SO 30 Dressed
mutton steady at 7a9c per ID; dressed lambs
sa,es-Tobin & Shannon: 2o5 c,ipped Mich
igan lambs. IS ID average. so 40 per 100 10;
295. ~ 10. SO 40.
Kerus Commission Company: 400 clipped
Buffalo lambs at IS 25; 2i9 Tennessee spring
lambs IS 10, SO so.
Newton & Co.: 292 clipped Buffalo lambs,
72 III. So so
uOGs-Receipts, s cars or I323 head, all
for slaughter Nominally firm
United States and Canada exports OF live
stock and dressed beef for the week ended
Nav IL 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FOREIGN Markets.

liverpool May l3-wHEAT- spot easy. 70
. rod Westera winter. no stock. No Manl-
toha. - Cd No 3 Manitoba. = "a. futures
easy: May. - I'D. July. g. llisd. October,
Is 9s.d CORN-Spot. New American mixed
nominal: old American mixed steady. -
ard: new American. kiln dried. nrm - -
futures easy; July. IS Sd; september. - 49,.
FLOUR Winter patents. rs Cd. Hops I'm
London Pacific coast. '5H q. BEEF
fNtra India mess. G7s Cd PORh-Prine mrFs
western Tss 81 HAMS-Shor' cat. i's CO.
DACON-Cumberland cpt. 'os o.. short rih.
nominal. clcnr bottles. 50s sd. tong. clear mid
dies light 52s ca. Nsavv sos; short clear
backs as "a. SHOuIDERS-Squa rs.
rARD-Prime Western. tiorccs. 49, 30. Amer
lean refined. pals SIS 81 ELSE -Canadian.
fnest white and colorcd. rev IS white. OLD,
Ocs colore1. nominal BuTTER-Fires,
United states SIS. good. SOS. TALLoN 70
Australian in London 33s Tf7d. TlRpfN
TfNF-Spirits 53s 81 ROSTN-Common. iTs
60. PFTROLEuM- Refined. 6i5d. LlNsEED
OH. iss %. COTTONsEED olL-iiuiL -
Gned snnt rs md
London May i3-SuGtR- Raw. ceni,ltn-
gal lis Ga. muscoNafo los 60. LlNSEkn -
Caicut,a. Mry-iunc. 6Ss Cd LlNSEFD OIL
ass SPERM OIL f3t los. PETRoLEl "
american r.nned. 5i.d; spirits. s'5d. TtR-
pENTINE- Spirits. SIS. RoSlN-Amer.can
strained rs od nne. las 81
Antwerp. May 10. PETROLEUM 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
THE ART OF LETTER OPENING.

Secret Service agents of certain Of the
foreign Offices and police departments or
foreign countries have raised letter open
ing 10 a fine art
Some kinds Of paper can be steamed
omen without leaving any trace, and this
simuIe operation is followed by reburnish-
ing the flap with bone instrument. In
the case OF a seal a matrix II taken by
means OF new bread before breaking the
wax. When other methods fail the en-
veiope Is placed between pieces OF wood
uith edges projecting one-twenteth OF an
inch. The edge ~ the envelope is first
aattened, then roughened and finally slit
nan Later hair line or strong white
In "a applied and the edges are united
,n,nder pressure.-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
PLAYING IN THE STREETS.

Street golf j. a pastime that is hardly
likely 10 appeal to the passerby or the au-
ilOrties yet there are records Of such
games having been played. Needless TO
cay. America. has furnished more than one
Instance. and those who delve into the long
forgotten ordinances Of a certain town will
find a bylaw Of 1853 which expressly for
bids golf being played in the streets. ow-
Ing 20 the danger TO other users OF the
thoroughfare and To windows
Some years ago William Patten. Of the
Allegheny Club. Pittsburg. wagered $500
that he would drive through four and a
half miles Of the steel city in l5s strokes.
He started at o'clock in the morning and
accomplish his task in 119 strokes. but he
manaecl To do 100 worth of damage in the
course If his round Tradition also tells
Of a match played in the early mo:nng
through the streets OF central London: &C.
cordnC to this the game was started at
Ludgate Circus and finished at Trafalgar
square but il must have taken place on
some fine morning when the policemen
were al asleep.
"'G0lf at midnight will 30 doubt soon be
q line I'm the advertisements telling OF the
Joys o. holiday making in Norway but it is
very common I'm parts OF America. although
as 70 is usually carried out by mixed couples
30 is doubtful il II Is really the sport that
attracts Early last year two members of
tho Oid rrafford club. Manchester, played
with balls coated with luminous paint one
dark. cloudy night. and the experiment is
raid 20 have succeeded admirably. Then in
the DAYS Of Old when sporting wagers were
common, a match took place at night be
tween Lord Kennedy and Mr. Cruikshank,
~ Langley Park The stake was 500 q
side. and the only light allowed was a
lantern al each hole. Only three holes were
played. and the third hole decided the
game. the number Of strokes being only
about the average number taken in ordi-
nary conditions.
"ln 1870. the records tell us David Strath
went round the St Andrews links in 9j
after dark and he accomplished this with
ont losing a ball Perhaps IL is a greater
achievement 10 play in q thick fog. and
that redoubtabe champion John Ball, &C
complished d remarkable feat at Hoylake
toward the end Of 1907. Play seemed al
most impossible. but he undertook for a
wager 10 20 round in two and One-quarter
hours without losing a ball and doing it I'm
fewer than - strokes The fog was very
thick al the start so he used black ball,
and doing well from the beginning, he fin
ished In 81 strokes. the weather clearing a
little toward the close"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. May ~ The offerings ~ tho wool
auction sales to-day amounted go ii123 bales
The collection was IN better condition ard a
spirited demand prevailed. prices were ntni.
especially for crossbreds. which were In good
supply and were taken principal" bl the
homo trade. Next week - 500 bales vii Re
orered To-day's sales follow: New South
wales 500 hales. greasy. 6tgd Is "a. Queens
land. 9OD bales secured Is IdW2s lad;
.-reasv. So iOi Victoria, 100 bales: greasy,
Idols "a south Australia zoe bales. greasy.
Nd q IL. Wcat Australia 200 bales; greasy,
~ a. inNd. New iceland. 5.3op bales secured.
is idGfS nied: greasy. Sa,d@is liza. Cane ~
Good Hope and Natal 100 bales: greasy. ~ n
iod. Punta Arenas, 1000 bales; greasy. 6kd
Qis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

New York. May 10. 1911.
GRAIN HEAT-Ioderatcly active and
nervous Prices were weak early selling down
! a 1c bushel under liquidation due to un-
expected weakness abroad. where prices were
lower i'm the face OF our sharp advance OF FRI
day. Exporters took 20 loads or Manitoba
wheat, but after a sharp rally which carried
prices in some cases above the previous close
the market again weakened. and final figures
were IL higher for May, and y 70 nc lower
for the new crop positions No rcd, VISA c
elevator and 99t.c anoat; No ! Northern
Duluth. 81 lIA o afoat. CORN-Fairly
active and somewhat easier. Export NO =
now. G0isc nominal. b aHoat OATS
Closed at a net loss OF IA &c. Cash oats
steady; standard white. 40i5c; NO 2. 4lc; No
2 .Oitc; No soc RYE-Nominal. BAR
IEY-Steady; mailing, 81 156si II / New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. Nay n. lDlI.
NEtNS AID III tS-Rec~ipts. 3.1i3 BAGS
beans \ steady TO nrm holding 81 choice dry
domestic white beans. bu, trade sim Of q
tobbing character. Red kidney very strony
but without further change. other varieties
ouiet scotch peas steady 10 hrm. BEANS
NnrroC choice. 100 10. 81 1O poor To good
ia IN az. medium choice 81 A.. poor TO good
IA n S3 40. pea. choice. 81 i5Ts 81 80. poor to
good SaaSS 80 red kidney. choice. 81 SoN
sG a.. moor To- good s6G 80 -. white kidney,
.itark turtle SCUM. 81 1oCt 81 10: lima. ca'i-
fornia. So I5GsG s. PEAS Scotch, bags. 100
H. 81 o.
R,TTEE Receipts ago rkgs. Further
U,eEness was shown on top grades OF fresh
cleamery, and prices declined to &c for spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

the suspicious eye! "A truly awful state OF
affairs!
All hail to the finer spirit Of the arc that
makes Of Mrs. Grundy and her brood back
numbers. She has done incalculable harm.
but We are beginning to. cover I'D her
traces.
bias! Mrs. Grundy!
M. De J.. Bartlett In Throne and Coun.
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago May l3.-Attempts to secure week
end pEonis crowded down me price OF Whe3t
Influenced by prospect ~ large world shipments.
and hearsh figures regarding the visible supply
compared with last night corn showed net
loss % ssG re to i1a9sc: oats a drop ~ re -
re. bur hog products showed little change. ex-
cent Nav pork which was nominally $40
harder 20 get. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Solfins in
Graveyards
and Jungles
INKS IN THE DESERT
Unsuitable Wielders of the
Niblick and .BrasSie Play
MANY Freak Matches.

a. almost every one is aware, the
80, takes his sports with him wherever
COOS In some out OF the way corner
= ,bs globe YOU will see man arrayeo
sketchv costume laboriously picking
s,ones from patch OF ground lie
,o5,y imagines will make cricket pitch
:. tennis court. and he Will enjoy the
..,,,os plaved under such adverse condi-
- even more than an exciting match
A. the best of grounds at home Only
nose with such experiences can enter INTO
No feelings of the official in West Africa
Tho is reported to have made golf
,oprse I'm a dense jungle. and then found
Al. work was in vain because he lost
,tarly every ball he possessed" says The
London Globe
"But golfers who indulge in their IA
,orite pastime at the uttermost ends OF
,be earth regard exciting interludes as a
,art Of the game. There are links in the
northern portions OF South Africa where
me eye has 10 be kept on the ball while
he other looks round for any stray lion
mat may be about Deadly snakes are
mother form OF peril that some golfers
have 10 face. player at Sydney once
lrove a ball into a hole. and when he
ried 20 pick it out drew forth a snake
pxfead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
AS a HORRIBLE WARNING.

From The Boston Globe
II is said that the great majority Of the
sixteen thousand lawyers IN New York do
not make more than $1,000 a year. How
would II do to have that carved on tablet
outside the Columbia Law School?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
tTOUR AND MEAL-FIour

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and
ncminally UNCHANGED. spring patents. s3g
81 30. winter straights, 81 OjWsi 10: winter
patents 81 2ods4 80: extra 30 ! winter 81 -
n s. 20. extra No winter. 50 i00 So so: kan
sas straishts. 81 25q - 40; fancy spring patents
50 - a 80 ~ RYE FLOlR-Firm, fair To good,
81 T5d 81 %: choice TO fancy, so. 81 -. corn
NEAI-Steady; kiln dried. 81. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 l3WS 90. coarse.
81 lOTSl ID FEED-Western spring. s26el
500 30: standard mddling. $3.50 SIC 30. -four.
s27 81. r,d dog. s2s %; city bran. SO 10 hulk,
S2T sacks: middlns >2S - red dog SIS 30 :
neal. $40 5OGs3i
PROVISIONS irregular and inactive P.0BkK
sisady mess SIS IG@:ls f RnEE s Ms.s
sl20 sla 20; family; $iia sl4 50: Packet ssd sd
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; S260 SOS, DRESSED io
10. Oi,c: 40 H. 0lic; pigs, 0i3c. CIT MEATS
Picked bellies. 10 10. 12isc; IL ID. ll6ll ltci
u H.. lo.@Iic Picked ,c hams !" We.
Gi.c LARD-Firm; Middle West sE3U
Bic: city steady. So. refined South America.
Coo: Continent SOC: Brazil kegs. io,Goc.
Compound firm: I07tc. SrEARlNE-Oleo'
-. n Sc; city lard. % n9&c
SUGAR Refined firm and Unchanged. stand
ard granula;ed. io0c net less per cent cash
Raw closed steady. iittle lot OF s very prompt
taken SPOT prices were 3.SGc for 90 tcst
centrifugal 33Gc tor 50 test muscoyaGo, and
ait. FOR 81 test moasses sugar The London
market FOR beet sugar was unchanged to al
dearcr: NaS and June. los 6&d August. Jos
81 a. and there we're sellers at these prices
RIti-Stcady TO arm and unchanged. with
moderate receipts Of rough AZ primary points.
NETaIs-No change occurred In the market
FOR metals or pig iron certificates and prices
were nominal
NOIAsSF> AND NYptrS-St'ady. with
business SLOW. as Is usual on Saturday
Ni,,I STORES Spirits turpentine hrT
q rd A shade higher Rogin ard 'ar steady. guict
and unchanged SPIRITS tt RpENTGNE-M IA
chine hhls foc TAR-S5 ~. ROSlN Common
% GOOD strained, 81 90 -. s. -: ID, s. 60: y.
81 G5. = and q. 81 20. ~. ! and H. 81 10 VI.
- 80: y. e. -: W @. 81 90. and " w -
OILs-Iinseed onhunch4nged. Refined pc
trolcum in steady demand At 1.23c Tor stand
ard white I'm barrels at New York
COTTONsEED OU.-Firm. closing at net
advance Of "dS points. Local contract prices:
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
GOLF IN A GRAVEYARD.

~ portion Of the links at Tien-Tsin are
wported 10 consist OF Chinese graveyard,
although this is difficult 10 believe, as the
chinese do not like foreigners TO interfere
Nth their graves. and in any case play
ne among the tombs seems rather q grew
Tome pastime. The course at Picking is also
,sed for market gardening. and a rule of
he game Is that no Cabbages must be
disturbed As fresh patches are planted
from time to. time, the home golfer can
never really expect TO obtain an intimate
knowledge of the course. and therefore
ian have no advantage over visitors
In India earthquakes have 10 he reck-
med with Most golfers have heard of the
famous game in which a movement of the
,arth severely handicapped the player who
Tao all but won a certain hole. He got to
t.thn foot Of the hole, whereas his oppo-
acnt could get no nearer than three yards
The latter played first, and. as he ap-
;ioGchcd for a put 10 his establishment
tie balls that had stopped dead began 10
move. his own kindly rolling toward the
hole and eventually falling in, while the
letter placed ball went in the opposite di-
rcction and did not stop until it had rolled
some four yards away.
Apart from curiosities of legitimate
iolf played under difficulties. freak matches
have been arranged from time 10 time. the
only resemblance to the proper game be
ms that ordinary clubs and balls were
used Toward the end Of last summer a
party Of golfers played a game up a noun
tain. Noel Fammau, $50 feet. on the Dor
ders If Flint and Denbigh. Starting from
bridge close TO the LOggerheads Inn, on
the Mold Road. some three miles from the
loot Of the mountain. the leader reached
lis base in 50 strokes. Continuing to the
top De 'holed out by the ruined tower
that was erected in honor Of the jubilee
rf George III in another A strokes, thus
easily keeping within the stipulated 300
strokes. II took the yinner. Hugh Lloyd
Parry Town Clerk Of Exeter. four hours
g. accomplish this feat. and he lost four
-, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-Contnued nervous and Irregular
but high records we're again MADE l1T mos,
~ the old crop positions. with MAY selling al
u 7sc and July at 1889. or about ~ points
above the closing figures Of Friday. Inc ciOse
was steady net points higher To points
lower and only or points Off from the Dest
on the active positions. Local contract prces'