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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
U;y the Associated Press.

Kew York. June 24.-O:J crop cotton
VI, unsettled in today's market with July
contracts selling into new low ground for
tM, movement but the uew crop showed
rather a steadier tone on covering OF
shorts for over the weekend and pros
pA.t, Cor Il renewal of dry hot weather
in Texas. The close was steady, net .
points lower to s points higher.
The market opened steady. unchanged
+, an advance Of ) points and during
n. frst few minutes sold , to S points
net higher on covering Of shorts. Private
wires reported further showers or rains in
Texas and weekly reviews Of the new crop
outlook read very fayorably as 4 result.
bat owing to the Development OF sufi-
Gent trade demand around the 13-cent
level to furnish decided resistance to pres
sure yesterday, local shorts seemed ais
posed to take their profits for over the
Weekend. There was very little snap 70
the buying and prices eaSed slightly dur
Ing the early trading but following the
western belt forecast call for fair weather
fn Texas and oklahoma, the new crop
covering movement became a little more
active aud the market sold IL TO Il 'et
advance of about 9 TO 10 points on these
positions.
The old crop, however. weakened dur
ing the last hour following rumors that
there had been a private settlement IN
July between leading interests and that
month sold off to 100. or II points net
lower. while August declined to l4.3o. y
net loss Of about > points, Liter the
ruuorS Of Il private settlement were telicti
aud The old crop closed about = poln,S
III, from the lowest. while last prices were
oa!y Il 81 a1e of frt IN the best on new crop
months.
Receipts today 30 bales, against $50
last week and 4,GO6 last year. For the
week 5000 bales. against 1856 last week
aud 25.:43 last year. Today'S receipts at
New Orleans 1877 bales. against 1892 last
year. aad ut Houston II bales. against 40
last year.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower: mid
ding upiands 1900; middling gulf 1o.2o
Sales. SO bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
New York Live Stock.

New York, June 2t-BeeveS. receipts
St5 no trading.
Calves. receipts 60; nominally steady.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 1.21o. Sieep
dull. lambs firm. Common to choice
sheen are quote 1.1,ab;:3 per 100 his;
culls 1.Mefl.O; lambs 800 80: cults Ion
M5 co.
Hogs. receipts 2,.s2: steady to firm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

tteported by Parker Bros. & Coz
Receipts. one bale.
food middling. - ID.
Strict middling. Is 3-S.
M'tdlin@. ID ii.
Low grades. Halls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Western Grain.

Chicago. H.. June 24.-With the hot
spell broken throughout North Dakota,
the wheat market today was one long slide
down. Latest figures showed Il loss Of
81 to ] 1-4G1 3-S compared with yester-
day. Corn lost l Is to ] Il. and oats
1 Sal to l Il. Hog products closed
nnchan ged to 3Oc lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Baltimore Grain.

baltimore, Md. June 2t.-Wheat-
Easier; spot contract 81.
Corn-Easler; spot contract 60 Ii.
Oats-ILasier No. > white II asked.
Rye-Flat; No. > western domestic o;
M9G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
CONDITION OLD
CROPS UNSETTLED
July Contracts Selling
Into Lowest Prices of
the Season in N. Y.
CLOSE: 6 Up TO 8 DOWN

Nay York Market Opened Steady ana I'm
CHANGED to Advance of Five P"int,-Pri-
vat. wires Reported Rains in Texas and
weekly Review Read Favorable, But
a,c,l shorts Took Their Profits-OId
fr,, Weakened During Last EiOur-Ee-
ceipis and Quotations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Markets.
Raleigh Cotton Yesterday.

Total today. 25S bales.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June 1.-
 Soldiers and sailors who served in the army and navy of the United
 States during the Spanish American war gathered here in force today for the annual state encampment and re- union of the United Spanish War Veterans. The opening session this afternon was purely routine, consist. ing entirely Of reports and encamp- ment organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
COSTLY NEW DEPOT
 OPENED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. H., June 1.-The new Chicago station of the Chicago and Northwestern railway, one of the largest, most costly and magnificent passenger terminals in the world was opened to traffic today. Costing nearly s25.OO0,0O0 and with a right of way areas Of thirty-seven acres, it is regared as a marvel in the way of modern railway station construo ton.
 The new station is located on West Madison street. convenient 10 the business and hotel sections, and af- lords facilities far superior in every way to the old station north of ths river
 The main building is a four story 'structSTe of the early Italian renais. sauce style of architecture, with q lofty Doric portico at the entrance, supported by a colonnade of sir granite columns Immediately back of this colonnade is the great vault ed vestihule. 132 feet wide, g feet deep and 10 feet high.
 The main waiting room, which is the principal architectural feature of the station. is treated as a great Roman atrium. with a barrel vult roof. The total area of the building is 69,700 square feet, sufficient to handle more than 250,000 passengers daily. The entire station throughout has marble floors and walls. The train shed is of sufficient length to accommodate the longest train.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
To DEVELOP FARMS.

CrNTP AHA. Wash. June L. Several hundred deIegates were on hand today when President N. B. Coffwan called to order the annual meeting of the Southwestern Wash fngton DeveIoument association. ' he settlement of the logged off lands by practical farmers and the devel- opment Of the coal areas O; this sec ton of the state are the chief sut- fects slated for discussion during the three days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
ENGLISH POLO TEAM IS
 STRONGER THAN ToUTED

NEW YORK, June 1.-American's grip on the international polo cham pionship was given a lively shaking today by the challenging English cav airy officers. who in the first of the matches for the trophy out played and out hit the Meadowbrook four for threeuquarters Of the match. only to be out-ridden by the defenders until the score finally stood four one-hand goals to three in favor of America.
 As the Americans were five to one favorites, the strength of the English team astonished the big crowd and the game was replete with thrills for the greatest attendance of expert poloists ever seen in this country The second match is to be played Monday, for neither team cared to renew hostilities on Saturday after today's hard struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
MADERO WILL LEAVE
 FOR CAf ITAL TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 new revolution. The letter Is ad- dressed to chiefs and officers of the army, worthy defenders of the law and it is said an invitation had been issued to members of the army to rise in arms against the government in support of General Reyes by "a lawyer, recognized to be a Corralist, thus an enemy of the revolution"
 T am not an accuser," writes Mir Reyes, and for that reason I omit the name of the intriCuer. abso- lutely sure that the subject lacks importance, but jealous of the good name of my father, I will say to his worthy companions in arms that it is the work of an intriguing cow ard. In the name of the loyal ser want of the law whose name I bear, ] reject. with all the energy ] ros- sess, the use of that name, and I warn you of the danger which may follow from such a thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
COMMERCIAL MEN UNITE.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.--ln pursC- ance of a movement started by the National Board of Trade at it's meet ing last winter a conference of reprs- sentatives of commercial bodies in all parts of the United States as- sembled in this odty today to take steps to complete a national organi- zation. The purpose of the proposed organization is to enable commercial bodies to give united and effective expression of opinion upon all pro- posed legislation and cooperate tO promote foreign and domestic trade. It will robably be decided to main- tain a central bureau in Washington to look after legislative matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
GEORGIA LAWYERS MEET.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. June 1-Near ly 1000 delegates and visitors. fn- cluding many lawyers and jurists of distinction. are attending the twenty seventh annual meeting of the Geor. gia Par association. which assembled at St. Simou's Island today for two days session. The leading features Of the program are the presidential address of Judge Joel Rranham of Rome and the annual address to be delivered bv W. A. BloTnt of Pensa cola, Fla. Other prominent speakers will include Judse Arthur C. Powell of the State Court of Appeals and Hon. DuPont Query of Macon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
CONFERENCE MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June L. The advance guard of the army of athletes who are 10 compete in the eleventh annual track meet Of the Interrolleqfate Conference Athletic association arrived in Minneapolis today. The meet is to be held on Northrop field of the University of Minnesota. It will last two days, the preliminaries being scheduled for tomorrow and the final events for Saturday. It is expected that upwards of 100 schools and colleges of the middle and far west will be repre- sented. making the largest affair of it's kind ever pulled off in this sec tion of she country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
YAoUIS THREATEN TO
 START NEW UPRISING

TUCSON. June 1.-Severai hund- red well armed Yaqui Indians have mobilized in the Yaqui river Delta country and are demanding the res toration of their lands, according to a statement of passengers on the train which arrived here from Mer leo today.
 It is feared failure to comply with their demand will bring on another Yaqui war and many companies of Yaquis in the regular army will des- ert the standard and join their couD- trymen in that event
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
MINNESOTA DEVELOPMENT.

DULUTH, Minn, June 1--The meeting begun here today by the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation is the best attended meet ing that the association has yet held. The proceedings were opened this morning with an address by Bishop McGoldrick on Settling Minnesota" :" Others speakers heard were Senator s. D. Works of Mankato and Harold Knutson. president of the Northern Minnesota Editorial association. The sessions vii last over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
BEER MAGNATE WILL
 ENTERTAIN PHYSICIANS

PASADENA, Cass June I.-Adof phus Busch, the multi-miliionaire brewer and winter resident of Psss- dena, today gave the board of trade S5,0O0 to be used in entertaining dele gates to the convention of the Amert- can Medical Association June 90 with the largest and most costly barbecue ever given.
 The event win be held in the fam- ous Busch's sunken gardens, said to be the most beautiful private park in the world.
 At the barbecue 10000 people vii, be fed at one sitting and will con sume 25 beeves, 200 tubs of lobster salad. a carload of potatoes and z.ooc loaves of bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
AvIAToRs RESTING.

ROME, June 1.-Andre Beaumont and Roland Garros. the two aviators who fought each other every mile of the way for supremacy in the great Paris-Rome Turin race, are tonight in the Italian capital. The other com petitors met with mjshaD after mishap and some of them are still in France. Beaumont, who arrived yesterday, is resting preparatory to essaying the third and last stage. from here to Turin, a distance of 391 miles. Gar ros is in bad physical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

ais, left Phoenix last night over the Southern Pacific. It is not known whether the entire party will make the tour of inspection. It is probable that Mir. Greenway will be a n,emter of the Clark party throughout the trip, as the Calumet & Arizora Copper company is con sidering the erection of a new smell ter at Douglas and he may have an equal interest with Mir. Clark in gathering data on the latest ideas in smelter constructions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
s4O,O0O COST FORI='
 NEW WATER SYSTEM
Continued from Page l.)

least 1000 gallons per minute is obr tained and this supply must be- ob- selzed from some source other than the present one.
 Auxiliary Plant Necessary.
 On behalf of the Bisbee- Naco Water company, Mir. Read stated that the company has ample water developed at Naco to meet the insurance re- quirements and that this supply Is now available in Bisbee, but not at an e.eyation to give the necessary fire pressure. To obtain this pressure, 1t would be necessary to add an auxil- iary pumping plant of 1000 gallons capacity to lift this amount to the city reservoir.
 The moral and financial liability which would be necessarily attached to a contract such as should be made with the city in regard to this water , supply would compel the water com pany not only to install a modern auxiliary plant in Bisbee, but also as a precautionary measure, to add to it's present equipment at the pumpr ing station, notwithstanding the fact that it's Naco plant Is amply adequate to take care of present and future requirements, provided the fire pro ! lection of Bisbee is not considered
 s4o,ooo Expense.
 | Continuing, MT. Reed said the di rectors of his company had thorough | ly considered this question of propel l fire protection and reduced insurance | rates and that the additional invest ment of the water company necessary to attain these results would be i S40,o00, and that the eompan, should have an income on thii investment equal to a fair rate of in terest. He also said the eompan! desired the contract with the city il regard to this water supply to be put in Q franchise.
 Consumers to Benefit. 1 On this basis the water company would make a rate to the municipal ity of $2OG per month for tho ability ! and willingness to serve" and anJ water that might be furnished woslC be charged for at 50 cents per thous and gallons.
 As to rates to consumers under tho | proposed franchise, Mir. Read stated | tAet thV NcAhFAhg hdo Iehu sLdllSAiC' compiled of it's business for the pas seven years and the proposed sched | ule of rates would effect a saving tC i consumers of sS100 per year. Ina ! 99 percent of the consumers woulC be benefited by reduction. percen of whom would have a reduced mini mum of S2.50 per month.
 After Mir. Read had finished explain 1 ing the water company's proposition the council decided to take the mat | ter under consideration and adjourn ed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
HisTorpcAL socIEN.

RRANTFORD. Ont, June 1- Brantford is entertaining for three days the annual meeting of the On tario Historical Society. Members from many points throughout the province were in attendance at the formal opening of the proceedings today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
MISSED SOMETHING.

A Perthshire farmer on his way home from market one day suddenly remmhered that he had forgotten something, but what he could not recall.
 As he neared home his conviction increased, and three times he stop ped his horse and went carefully through his pocketbook in a vain endeavor to discover what he had missed. Tn due course he reached home and met his daughter, who looked at him surprised and asked: ''Why, father. what have you done with mother2"-From Norman F Mack's National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
JOCKEYS DAUGHTER WEEDS.

LONDON, June Miss Nellie Archer, only Saughter of Frederick Archer. the famous jockey, was mar ried today to NJ Alevandre Tosetti, a wealthy French shipping magnate. The bride is said never to have seen a horse race, although her father was for years the most noted jockey in the world and accumulated an ample fortune on the turf.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
KITCHENER eEARs SWORD.

' ONION. JDne 1.-In the official appointments r,a1e today hv the kius for the coronation. ord Roberts and Lord Kitchener have been appointed to carry the second and third swords of the royal reealia. The Duke ol Roxburgh, who married Miss May coelet of New York, is appointed to the stewards stan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
BENCH SHOW AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., June 1.-The sec 0nd annual bench show of the Zoo Kennel club opened at the ZOolog'- cal Garden today. to continue until the end of the week. Five hundred dogs representing all the popular breeds are on exhibition. Cash prizes amounting to s2,5OG will be awarded, besides numerous cups and other tro- phipG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
JUSTICE HARLAN "a

WASHINGTON, D. C., June L. Justice Harlan of the supreme court of the United States celebrated his seventyeighth birthday anniversary today. He has been a justice since 1877 and if he lives another year he will have served longer than any man who ever sat upon the bench. He finishes his years work this week and will then be off to spend the summer at Murray Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
HARRIMAN'S NIECE
 GETS DIVORCE DEGREE

RENO, New, June 1EMary F. Thurston, niece of the late E. H. liar riman, is planning to leave the divorce colony here, having been granted a decree from her husband. Clarence s. Thurston. Boston attorney. No property rights or children were in. volved. Mrs Thurston has resumed her maiden name, Mary Eimons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
WOOL TARIFF IS
 NOT DEMOCRATIC

One need not consider the per sonality of Bryan. or that of Chair man Underwood Of the ways and means committee. in the matter of placing a tariff on wool, which the former opposes and the latter advo- cates. It is true that large mum Der of democrats are so weary Of NIT. Bryan that they will oppose anything he favors. And it Is also true that Chairman Underwood, as the right hand man of Champ Clark, has go far conducted his department in manner that wins the approval of the majority of democrats. Mere popularity. due to this good record, may temporarily influence & great many democrats, and lead them to assent to the Un- derwood program, but that can never settle any great truth.
 Democrats might well forget both Bryan and Underwood. and remem- Der that a tariff on wool does vio- Ience to real democratic doctrine. It cannot be defended from any standpoint Of real democracy, not even as Chairman Underwood would have it defended--as revenue measure. It is not necessary 10 place a tax on wool to raise reve- nue, and this is known even to the protectionists, who have been im- posing an excessive duty. The re- publicans have not wasted any time talking about the revenue fea- ture of the wool tariff. Frankly and openly, from the ground up, it has been and always will be protection to the political shepherds, who con trol votes, and are not over-particu- lar which party gets the votes, 50 long as the selfish interest of the sheep men is served. On the part of the protectionists it has been from time immemorial an effort to placate the political shepherds and grant their increasing demands, in exchange for their votes and infu- ence.
 This course on the part of the protectlonists has always drawn the fire of democrats. and the leaders of the party who have been au- thorized to interpret it's doctrine have insisted upon free wool. Bryan is merely an incident. Tilden was for free wool; so was Grover Cleve- land; 80 were all the recognized leaders of pure Jefersonian demOc- racy. The doctrine is founded upon the rock. Unpopular leaders may expound it correctly; popular lead CTS may 90 astray momentarily; but the democratic doctrine cannot be changed or modified to suit the exigencies of a political situation. Already democrats of recognized leadership are protesting against this apparent attempt to placate the Ohio shepherds and other wool men with votes. The would be can didates in 1912 no doubt want votes, and want all the votes they can get, but if they try to get the votes through forced change or modihca- ton of their party doctrine-if they attempt to bend and twist the doc trfne to their own personal ends there will be a very large row with in the party. Chairmna Under. woods position is indefensib.e.
 The cattle shipping season is now about over and the cattlemen of this section are certainly to be congrat' dated on the splendid prices they have received for their product this season. Prices have been higher
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
KINGS TRIBUTE TO LABOR

LONDON, June I-The festivi ties connected with the coronation begin this week, which will be a very busy one socially.
 The king has paid an unprece- dented honor to the labor move ment by a command" invitation to two representatives of trades unions to attend the coronation ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
CARNEGIE PAYs DANGERS

NEW YORK. June 1.-Twenty girls who danced a Highland fling for Andrew Carnegie at the Central Park fete are in line for a s100 celebration. A check for that amount, signed by the ironmasteri is in the hands of Mrs. Margaret Knox, school teacher, who ar ranged the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
CELEBRATION PRIVATE.

ROME, June lowing to the state of the pope's health there win be no public celebration tomorrow Of the seventy-sixth birthday of his holiness.