davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Spot quiet with prices points lower az
II. lJc for mlddluC upland, sales nil LIVER
pool cables. spot in moderate demand, safes,
:. 4UO bales, speculation and export. 4Oh, Amer
lean. 0ou. imports. 81, 900, American. 3o.OOu,
itliing upland. 6.S5d. futures opened steady,
81 Hjle points lower; closed irregular "a Ia
points lower. ~cpt"mhor, 63Sl2d September-
October. = NJ 4 q. October November. OH i=i,
Novom her December and Dccrmber-J anuaFy'
5Srd. Jan larv- Fo Eruarv. 5.Slied. February
March. j.S%t-d. March 81 rI j.SJi-d; April
MAJ listed. Mdv-June. j.SI I'D.
COFFFE-Activc. sales. i39. 2j0 bags, and
pric-1 ,i.m closing az unchanged for Soptem-
Der and - 70 10 points net higher for me
other positions For tho FIRST time since $500
The whole lis, pas quoted above the l2c mark
There was heavy buying for foreign account
as well IS covering ami new buying. Prices
here are stiIl below "a parity with both Brazil
and Europe which has l0d 90 heavy foreign
sales abroad. Tho principal feature of the
DAY was a sale Of 900 bags Of spot coffee.
This was believed 90 represent the balance II
tho nuI liugs ~ The NalorizatlOu coffee pur-
chased last April and which had hung over
the market since that time being offer "a
throughout the country A. prices below local
spot quotations About 50 Ou0 bags were believed
and the balance ~ ~. 00O iu small lots by local
SPOT houses Tho pric" paid was said 20 be
on tine basis of % a" for Santos Is Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were lOT 10 points
higher bringing tho market mp 20 about l+aS .
for santos Is. and "A sale was reported AZ this
hsur, ahOat HAVE market was ., N ? frame
higher. Hamburg IA ptenuig advance. RIO
on the Official cable and showed an additional
advance Of ~ reis on the special cable. spot
Arrrer or fhe basis ~ 1884 q for Rio 40 =
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. sept q. - CATTLE -- Receipts.
5000: slow; becve~. 81 soass 10; Texas steers.
Nockers and feeders. 81 15as5 so; cows ana
heifers. 81 % So %. calves. 5000 30 HOGS
Receipts $500 more ga, ast sz and ,s sSTons a.
y 81 -; heavy. So 4oas7 o.: rough 80 ~
81 80 good 10 choice heavy 50 $50 s. %; PIGS pigs;
81 % q 50 so; bulk II sales 80 'og 81 EEL
-Receipts 30 600: steady. native. 81 23ms+ .,
Western, 81 seq 81 80; yearlings. - toWst DO
lambs, native. S4Q 81; Western - zoo 80 ~
Kansas CITY. Sept 2l--CATTLE--Recei
600 moulding ! 400 sou;herns; steady 70 lec
fair 10 good. IS 59s6 90, Western, - BOG
20 stosks5; and sda,Sern cows 81
81 30: cows 81 500 IS. heifers. S4asl' bulls'
$685. Is; calves, S5GSs HoGs-R,.essllpos ls -,
81 Is: heavy. 50 5O6s6 70: packers and butch,
ers 81 50qSG So; light. SO 504$6 so SHEEP
yearlings. 81 81 SO wethers 50 70 gS4; ewes
$50 80 so: stockers and feeders. g 50gSA
Cincinnati Sept 2I-CATTLE-R Receipts.
l.57o; slow ard steady al yester 70 e., prices
Sass CALVEs-Good and light steady:
common and heavy rough rough Caves dHit s snd
opened steady at Yesterdays prices. packers.
Sc ooq 81 10, staga. 81 50 %; common soSs'
s. 81 29' pigs GO and lights s Sigdss ~, isnb,
steady, $50 SO s.
East Buffalo. Sept 21.-CATTLE-Rscsipts.
200 head. steady. VEALS-Receipts, 100; ac-
tive ana E9c lower az 70 QUO AlO 9N titTS
Receipts g. 200: slow and 25c lower; pigs, 500
lower, heavy, 81 20QS7 30. mixed: s. 20
81 IS. Workers. Sc T5dS7 SO; pigs. Sc IS a SO 80:
roughs. &6qS6 IL. stays. IS q 50 80; fair. - %
n 81 -. SHEEP AND MBS-Receipts b
900; shaep active and steady, lambs slow and
&c lower. lambs, Sass 81.
Pittsburs. sept. 2l.-CATTLE-steady; sup-
ply light; choice. 81 251sT 10. prime. 81 $50
s. 10. SHEEP-Steady; supply fair; primo
wethers. S4dS425, culls and common. 81 500
81 lambs. IS 50a S6 %: veal calves. $3.50 -
HOGS-slow, receipts. Is Soluble decks. primo
heavies, 81 f0GN Is; mediums, 81 20 QsI 70.
heavy Workers, 81 25aST 80; light Yorkers.
So - 1S7 10; pigs. SO a SO p; roughs. $50 IS 40
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
St Louis sept 2l-CATTLE-Receip'
5000 fairly active and 10d zoe lower, steers.
s41S7 70: neifers 81 eodSs *; cows, 81 i0D
s. so southern steers. sass 10. HOGS
Receipts. loops; moderately active az Arm
prices Choice. 1Tj % 225 H. 81 o5G T N.
hulk OF sales. 81 s5QST; packers. So IS q$7 o3j
best light. 125 10 1S5 10. SO 40 SO 95, fair 90.
So 5OdS6 IS: good pigs. under 165 H. 81 IS
s. s.; common. 81 % ass. sHEEP-Recsipts.
I.fO4: supply scarce. IN demand and loo hizh-
er Lambs S5G$6 %; culls SO 50T - sos
sheep, SO 80 n 81 -. common. 81 p q 80 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
OBJECTS TO CELEBRATIONS
That Is, Taxpayer Opposes City S
Spending Money on Them.

Sentiment against spending the city's
money IN celebrations every little while
found voice Yesterday before the Board or
Estimate, when DR.. Abraham korn, Of the
United States Real Estate Property Own
ers Association. speaking Of the PROPOSE
ton 10 appropriate S5o0o0 for Columbus
Day declared:
1T Is time that the city stopped giving
away the taxpayers money for celebra-
tons. II may b. all right to appropriate
money for independence Day
There wouldn't have been any Tndepen-
dence Day II it had not been for Column
bus" said Controller Prendergast
We've done enough for Columbus by
making his birthday a holiday replied
Or. Korn. mo money should be spent
then for fireworks"
There will be no fireworks except yours,
said Frank W. Smith, who appeared on
behalf Of the Columbus Day Committee. to
urge that the appropriation be made. The
committee promises 10 raise $500
II am opposed n voting for IT," said
Borough President Miller
Vice-Chairman Bent Of tho Board OF
Aldermen. who presided in the absence OF
Mayor Gayuor and President Mitchell ~
the Board Of Aldermen, appointed Borough
Presidents Miller, Gresser and McAneny a
committee to consider the matter.
President McAneny suggested that Con-
troler Prendergast. a. the chief financial
officer Of the city, ought to go on the conf
mittee. but Mr. Bent was stubborn and
declared that the committee would remain
a. he had fixed it, Mr.. McAneny called
attention TO the fact that the Columbus
Day Committee was preparing to spend
$500 on floats, which he considered AL
together too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
DELAWARE HERE WITH RECORD
Men on Battleship Think They Won
Gunnery Trophy.

With nearly fifty thousand miles Of trav-
cling 10 her credit and the strong belief
among her officers and men that the gun
merry trophy Of the navy belongs 10 her.
the Dreadnought Delaware came UP TO the
navy yard Yesterday morning.
Captain Charles \. Cove, in command Of
the big ship. was enthusiastic over her
steaming radius. commenting on the fact
that on her mission to England TO repre-
sent this country at the coronation cere-
monies she made the round trip and had
enough fuel left TO steam fifteen hundred
miles further. Since her return she has
been engaged with the feet in torpedo and
gun practice, and after few repairs are
made will be ready for sea again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RAW SUGAR UP II POINTS
Cuban 5.92 Cents Here-Trust
Gets Louisiana Crop.

An advance Of Il points occurred yester-
day in the price or raw sugar. 2OOlO bags
OF Cuba centrifugal. % test being sold FOR
prompt shipment at OILS basis cost ana
freight. equal 10 so cents a pound here
the highest figure for many years.
No further change was made in refined
sugar, but an advance is expected 10 FOL
low this sharp rise in the raw. AT present
So cents is the lowest price being quoted
for graduated sugar. Some reiners are
practically out of the market, and others
are asking as high as 80 for prompt ship
ment.
Asked about a dispatch from New orleans
that four Louisiana planters, controlling
about 500 con tons out OF the $4,000 tons OF
Louisiana's sugar crop OF 1911. were in this
city and that these men would he able 70
dictate as to the price OF tho current crop
in their state% prominent sugar man said
that the party numbered nine men. They
controlled 10000 tons, he added, and had
sold this entire output to the American
Sugar Refining Company for delivery in
New Orleans during five months, beginning
with October at the prevailing New YORK
prices in those months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool sept 2l.-WHEAT spot nomina! :
futures steady; october IS - December, ~, q
American mixed. IS Id futures dg,l: oei96eg'
2Ss ga HOPS in London Pacific Coastl. - los
frfD BEEF India mess. 90s. PORK
Prime mess Western. OPS III. HAMS-Shor' cut.
eos "a BACON-Cumberland cut sos; short
rib Sos clear bellies. SIS 81 long clear mlddles
Iight dis. long clear uddles heavy, 8ls ~
short clear backs, sos Cd. SHOULDERS
euare 4gs T.ARD-Prime Western, IN titrces
a." American refined in pals ass 81 CHEESE
canadian, finest white and colored: new q, I.'
81 TATICW-Prime city, nominally. rs
RI p pE,NTTSrc- SPIRITS eos ROs1S American
strained l5s PETRoLEUM -Rennsdt,, Sad, ,,
TJNSEED OIL 45s COTTONSEED OIL-Hul
refined spot, 29s Oh. rALLOW-Austrai IN
London, Dos 90. - , y..-.s,
t-s Cd Yrusrovado i6s 81 BEET sUGAR-
september. lis Sd. LINsEEp- Calcutta sep
ter, be~- October. 72s 81. LINSEED OH. i2s 90
SPERM on. f34 los. PErROLEU AMER.
IAN refined Sad: spirits. AID. TlRPEN IlN %
shirts. SOS ROSIN-American strained los
Sd: fine. lSs lad. .. =. -
- confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
COFFEE PRICES INCREASE
Futures Above IL Cents for First
Time Since 1895.
DUE TO STRENGTH ABROAD
Advance Attributed to Estimates
That Current Crop Will Not Be
More than II, 100000 Bags.

Prices for All coffee futures sold above
=. cents yesterday. for the first time since
'vS In August Of that year there were
sales az $3.50 cents a pound. and I'm the
intervening period the price has been as
low e. $50 cents. in 1870.
The rise yesterday was on active buying,
based on che strength I'm Europe and in
Brazil as well as the fact that stocks here
arc small and are controlled by a few in
tcrests.
The nricc reached Yesterday represents an
advance Of more than e75 cents from the
low price ~ the year. touched i'm February
This advance has been due TO unusually
small stocks in the visible supply and "a
recent reports reducing the estimates 10
not more than 100000 or 1l.OOC.O o0 bags for
y no current crop, and rumors that the
weather in Brazil has been unfavorable 20
the towering Of the next crop.
4 factor in Yesterdays trading was a
sale VI 10000 bags Of spot coffee by lead
ing holders To roasting interests This
sale q was believed. represented the last
o.. TIE 6cnoo bags OF valorizatlon coffee
taken over by a local syndicate in April
which has been offered in small lots at
attractive figures but which met with slow
sale. as country buyers have shown little
faith .n the advance and have bought only
rs they have needed supplies from lime 20
tine
sew orleans, sept Coffee reached
The highest figure i'm twenty years here to-
dsr. Santos No. being quoted on the floor
Of the Board of Trade al l4Ss cents. the
same grade selling a year ago for lol.
cents Rio 80. ! low ordinary was quoted
a. l3S cents. 10 was selling az 10 cents
this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TO SAVE SECOND AVENUE
Many Persons Protest Against
Proposed Widening of Street.

There were protests before the Board OF
Estimate yesterday against widening Sec
ond avenue, or the Lovers Lane OF the
East Side as one of the speakers called
IT, Some time ago the Board OF Estimate
ordered President McAneny to go ahead
and widen the avenue from Houston 20
sd street TO meet the traffic conditions as
they had been reported by his engineers.
For old times sake for the sake OF
sentiment and those who remember when
even cars were kept off Second avenue,
said Mongignor Mcmahon. Of the Church Of
the Epiphany At No. 159 Second avenue,
do not destroy the ancient character OF
the avenue"
Norris Loeb. Of the United Hebrew Char
titles. and the managers Of several public
institutions iu the street spoke against the
proposed change.
President McAneny replied that the city
was providing not only for the present
but also for the future, but the Board OF
Estimate decided 10 have him hold another
public hearing on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
HARVESTER SUIT ALIVE
Missouri S Custer Action Not Affected
by Reorganization Plan.

Jefferson, City, No. Sept I-At me re-
quest Of the Department OF Justice Attor-
usy General Major mailed 10 Washington
TODAY a copy OF his statement brief and
argument In the states custer suit against
the International Harvester Company. The
company has been found guilty OF violating
ne Missouri antitrust law By a commits
so8sr. who heard the evidence. and the
, Ease was submitted 10 the Supreme court
iat April The Attorney General said:
The proposed reorganization OF the I'm
tsTnstional Harvester Company 20 conform
20 recent Interpretation Of the Sherman
antitrust law Will not affect the Missouri
lsse The Harvester company was organ
ped 'r the same manner as the Standard
90 Company Of New Jersey. and its Organi-
zauon cannot stand iU the face OF the
decision If the Supreme Court OF the
rufred states bon that case. The custer
SUIT was brought under the common law
and the Missouri antitrust Law, which are
broader than the Sherman law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
URGES CITY TO RECLAIM LAND
Borough President Miller Gives Views
on the Coney Island Park.

Borough President Miller Of The Bronx is
urging that the city reclaim the lands that
II owns under water at Coney Island,
rather than spend large sum Of money in
buying more land for a public park.
The city now owns more than siXty-five
acres between the Hotel Brighton and 5th
street, fronting on the ocean he said yes
terday There is a so-called park on some
Of the property now, but twenty-siX of the
sixty-hve acres are under water. What
is the sense Of letting that go TO waste?
II could be reclaimed and bulkheaded for
s2.Ccc an acre
Consideration Of the propositions for pur-
chasing park sites at Coney Island and at
Rockawav Park went over until the next
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and APP
Lortionment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

IL: common TO good lambs AZ 81 20 w. 20
culls ut 81 30. Dressed mutton steady az %
ffshc per III: dressed lambs dull az pa ~ e.
Sales g. curtis x son: vermont
lambs ~ IN average. So Is per 100 10 W.
AZ ~, 81 IS. ~ state. iO2 ID. So i2is euis'
10 ID. 81 so a..
= Judd e. Co: 81 Jersey lambs, IS d.
So 10. Jersey sheep, las b. 81.
SO. state sheep. 70 ID. 81: I. ii9 H. " 30
Kerns Commission Company. 30 stas
lambs. ca H. Sc. 24J Buffalo. - To- IS 3D.
24J So ID. 81 IS.
HOGs-Receipts, cars. or i.4si head; hair
a car on sale Market lower. state noes
quoted az 81 % 81 80. common Jersey do
81 10. ooo
sales-Tobin u shannon: state hogs. 200
ID average. 81 40 per 100 n. 49,
T. c. Curtis * Son date yestsrdayl: %
state hogs, f4i il. 81 60: q 10 10, 81 ST.. ~.
100 H. 81 80. 90. 270 N. 81 40: 2. 80 h. 81 20
20 roughs 295 10. 50 30 1 STAG. $50 III, 81
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: 70 stats
hogs. i5l ID. 81 80; Ia. 205 Id. ~ 4O' rousn'
$50 IN. 50 25.
H. r. Hollis date yesterday: - state hogs
~ 10, 81 65. / rough. 900 10. SO 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court.
BARLOW and BARLOW W. WRIGHT.
in business as Wright Nelie & Co, manu-
facturers OF silks. No. so Broadway. in
voluntary. Assets. $1,000. Judge Hough
appointed Anton Schmid receiver.
MORRIS HIRSCHENHEIM & Co cor
poraton), dealers in dress goods No. 1906
Madison avenue; involuntary. Judge Hougn
appointed Harry Osterman receiver.
THE WEGLER CENTS FURNISHING
COMPANY, No "a RivinCtOn street; invOl-
uutarv.
JACOB REIBMAN. drysoods. No 1863
Second avenue; involuntary. Liabilities. So
900, assets. $500 Judge Hough appointed
William Hcnkcl. Jr.. receiver.
KAPLAN. LESCHINSKY & VINOGRAD.
manufacturers of frrs. No. SO Broadway,
involuntary. Assets. $500. Judge Hougl
appointed John Gutenberg receiver.
SIMON S1GMUND CEILER, furrier. No.
Sc West 18th street. Involuntary. Liabili-
ties. S42S assets, $50.
SAMUEL H. DAVIS mems furnishing
goods. No 75l Sixth avenue voluntary.
Liabilities. Sob, assets 800. Judge Hough
appointed A Fdlck receiver.
MORRIS ROTH, cigar dealer, Liberty, N
Y. involuntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September u. 1911.
RFEyES-Receipts. iOi cars. or LIS head.
,,sInty FOR slaugh terera. no trading IN live
rsttfe The feeling weak. Dressed beef
oftiet az SAFE Tor native sides. No exports
from this port to-day.
CAINES-Recepts. 3GS head 2lT on safe
Market steady. veals sold az 81 "a SO 80 per 100
III ruIls x5d so ycarings and grassers ST. 80
n 81 so. Southern mixed calves, 81 5OnSs
Dressed calves quiet az II n ldiac for city
dressed vealB. 100 ltc for country dressed.
average $40 80 per 100 10. Ia $50 no. 81 80.
q cuiis 80 H. 81. 10. $50 10. 81. grassers
" r Hume. % veals IA H. $40 80. 4.
l52 H. s.: I culls fTa 10, 81, 3, Ihd TO- So
Newton a Co - West virginia calves. iTO
10 50. ~. 204 ~. 81 80
Tnbin A shannon yeals. l6I 10, $40
sHKFP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1915 ears.
or 4.otO head: : y cars on sale. sheep were
sraadv. lambs slow but not quotably lower.
Common to good sheep sold at $685. per 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

FLOUR AND MEAT-FIour inactive buyers
ana sellers a%sitns re,urns on ne r re,
straights - f0Q - 30. winter patents 81 30 u
81 60 spring clears, 81 25aS4 So; extra 10 l.
o. s. -. Kansas straiEhts, 81 60n 81 -. fame"
spring patents. So - "a So -. RYE FLOUR
Firm. Far ~ good - 90 - go: choice To
Kiln dried. ~ 81 RAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow, 81 4OUSl A. = coarse. 81 354Sl 80.
FEED-wcs;ern Spring, So go. standard mid
ding SIS so: -four DO 80 ~: red dog So so.
CITY bran. So ~ bulk. ST. sacks. Middling
Sg9q Sl2 -. red dog 80 So. Hominy chop,
81 80 bulk SIS 20 sacks. Oilmeal, SIT 30.
PRONISIONs-After showing moderate
decline early. the market developed 4 stesdier
tone. although price movements were within
s17 77 - FAMILY slaaS2i short clear. SIS IS a
ST. 80 BEEF-Mess. Sl2 508Sl3 family
Si3 5udS14. packet. S134 $l3 50, extra India
,n.ss sass 80 BEEF HAMS-Quiet; 500 80
a s3e 30 DRESSED HOGS-Barely steady.
Bacons 1olsc. $50 lb. loisc; $50 d. 1oAc;
l4o N. loa,c. pigs. 1893 o. CUT, MEATS
ia. nice, is N. NC Picked hams easier
i3f13isc TALLOW-Quiet. city. 7hc: coun-
try 6s.a74c. LARD-steady. Middle West,
s,cadv south America, I0S5c; Continent. Toe:
Brazu kegs II SO. Compound quiet; ga = c.
sTEARISE-Oleo. IL z n pc. city lard Ia
r12c.
sUGAR-Reaned frm but unchanged
standard granuated, 500 I.1oc nei, less :
per cent cash. There was an advance % ~
points IN raw sugar on a sale of 5000 bags
Cuba centrifugal. prompt shipment At 9-lBc,
basis 90 test. cost and freight equal 10 ; nc
here and that Ia the quoted price ar the close.
Muscov ado 50 test, > t2c. and molasSes sugar.
50 test. Size. IN London. beet sugar was
lower by IA cd with September ar It's Sd
october az los ga and May at lHs 25.a
London cabled the worlds visible supply OK
sugar as 900 600 tons
RICE-steady with good local jobbing de-
mand.
METAIS-COPPER- weak; spot.
september October. November and December.
1l.s5ff II p5c London steady; spot, "a los.
futures f55 IS Arrivals to-day, go tons.
exports. i5.7S2 tons 50 FAR this month. Lake
1850, casting. l2i2.9 a I2.3I We TIN
Weak spot. 3s.12iz q 3S 81 igc, September.
81. 10 n Is 3Jc. October. y s0n8s bic, Novem-
her. 80. 80 n $50. December. 81 % 3T.75c. London
LEAD-Dul: 445q 4. zoe New York, 450G
4 ioc Eas, ~ Louis. London. 10 s. Spell
TER-Dull, 5.pU4 &c New York. $500 . lnc
East - Louis London. f2T lis Sd ANTI
MONY-Quiet. Cooksons. s25 as.37 &c. IRON
Cleveland warrants. as Oh IN London. LO-
cally quiet No I foundry Northern. SO - n
SIS so. No .. fi5m SIS %. No Southern and
SO ! Southern soft. Sl5u So So
MOLAssEs AND syRUPs-Firm prices IN
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits urpentne quiet
and unchanged. with rosin and tar quiet at
late prices.
Otils-Iinssed oil unchanged Refined pc
tr1leum steady 40 ! Jbc Tor standard white ia
| barrels al New York
COTTONsEfD OII,-Nervous, especially the
points IN an endeavor 90 cover Outstanding con
/ tracts Later positions weak early. hut
/ rear the close there was partial recovery ana
| nral figures were 20 points net Io"er L''ai
Yfser-
Omen n gh Low Close dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
The WEATHER REPORT.

= Record aud Forecast Washington
-''-ihtre Wiu be- showers. followed os
q. weather Friday in the middle Auant'
:. England states. and local showers Fl
-, &C probably Saturday along the south AZ
l., east Gulf coasts. Unsettled weather
l., feins are also probable over the Norm
= from Inc upper lakes westward 20 thS
Mountain region.
r. temperature Will rise Friday over the
"a, WI ana Ohio valleys and a decided
a.. cooler weather Will overspTead the
ar,. 'sfn states Friday and the upper lake
/ ,s. pc upper Mississippi Valley the middle
"a. s' a'e's' and the middle Rocky Mountain re-
/ sa,,., ven disturbance has advanced rapidly
- oat with diminished intensity, and
{ass Aight is centre was over Pennsyi-
aas been attended by general showers
w. A's''ssirpi ana Ohio cslleys the lsEe
Fora. ne Atlantic states from New YORK
Nc h. scaiterfd showers are also reported
-t STATES and the north PN~the CoaS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

New York. September u. 1911
GRAIN UHEAT-Trsdng inactive and
price changes small with operators holding
of pending reports on tho Canadian election
on reciprocity. There was small evening
up trade and after moving within a narrow
iange the marSe, closed about steady Al net
unchanged 10 "a s lower. Liverpool market was
dull but about steady. 40 red hcre, 9Ic
elevator export basis and 0S NC o anoat
80 ! Northern Duluth. 81 10 b afoat.
.CORN-Quiet. but after opening steady saggcd
of. closing ~ &c lower 70 20 higher. No
corn. &c elevator domestic basis. 10 arrive,
and 1ttsc O float OATS-little trading,
bur tone fairly STEADY ard hnal prices IN
changed 10 i.c lower. Cash oats firm. stand
ard white iGlgcs No - SOC, No .. +gc, 40 T.,
4Sc. natural white and white clipped. 4S n
j..c. RlE-Quiet, No ,. 92c asked ! Buff
falo BAFLEY-Barely steady. mating. 81 10
= 81 - r. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MAY HAVE MIXED LEPRoSY
Report of Pension Surgeons Who Elk
amined Early in Seattle.

Washington. Sept g.-John r. Early, Of
North Carolina. tho alleged leper who was
kept isolated by the health authorities here
for many months and aroused lively con-
troversy among physicians Of this city and
New York as 10 a diagnosis Of his case,
may have "a form Of mixed leprosy, &C
cording to examining surgeons OF the Pen
sion Office They examined Early AT seat
tie. Wash. without knowing him, as ne
had been living there under an assumed
name.
further report will be received when A
microscopiCal examination they are max
ing is completed Early had applied for a
pension for partial disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RESIGNATION DENIED
New haven Directors Make Official An
nounCement About Mellen.

Following a meeting Of the board Of di-
rsctors y the New York New Haven d
Hartford Railroad Company yesterday,
Il vas officially denied that the rumored
resignation OF President Charles :. Mellen
vas considered.
Mr. MelIen and the board are entirely
harmonious. He has no thought of rcsign-
Ing was the word given out at the gen
eal Offices before the meeting, and at
Us close President McCres, Of the Penn
Ulysnia one Of the New Ravens directors.
talked .U a similar vein.
Everything was harmonious and we con
sdsred only routine matters declared
President MrCrea on leaving the directors
room 70 had been reported that the Dos
Asbitv or reducing the dividend rate would
!, come gp for discussion.