davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
Marines in A
HURRY TEST
400 Men Embark at Olongapo
Equipped For Service In
Twelve Hours.

Possibly the most exciting test that
any bunch of Uncle Sans military
service has ever had In the Philip
pines In times of peace was that of
"a battalion of marines stationed at
Olongapo, who received an order
from Admiral Hubbard by telegram
Tuesday evening, February 2S, at s
o'clock, to prepare an expedition for
distant foreign field service to con-
sist of 400 men, six field pieces and
200 tons of supplies
The telegram was sent by the Ad-
miral from Manila and contained the
information that transport would
morning to embark detachment.
iurriedly collecting a sufficient num-
Der of men, many of whom were out
IN the hills on practice marches and
busy ut various other duties, the Of
ficers organized four companies of
100 men each, and the necessary sup
plies and equipment were gathered.
Among the equipment was an ambu-
lance, two 3-inch field pieces and four
Colt automatic rifles.
Promptly at six o'clock I'm the
morning the battalion was embarked
ON the Rainbow, which left Olongapo
at noon the same day. No one In the
expedition knew the destination of
the ship. which arrived at Cavite at
$3.50 that evening. The troops then
proceeded to disembark, doing 80 I'm a
heavy surf which overturned some
OF the boats while they were attempt
ing to gain the shore No assistance
was received from the land and the
troops were disembarked entirely by
the ships boats.
Tents were pitched without delay
and the entire expedition with its
field pieces, ambulance, and 200 tons
of stores and equipment, was fully
established in camp at $3.50 the same
evening. AS the landing was made
after dark great difficulty was ex-
perienced.
This maneuver was made as a test
OF what could be done In case of hos
tilities, and as such II was entirely
successful and again proves the great
mobility of the corps. They embark
ed for the return trip to Olongapo
March 3, returning on the Rainbow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
1T
Cured
My
Back

i" For twenty-nlne years have
been at intervals great sufferer
from rheumatism. During that
time, no telling how many gal
Ions of the various kinds of lini-
ments and oils / have used and
with but little relief. Recently,
/ was confined to my bed help
less. / tried Sloan's Liniment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
PILES CURED IN 9 TO u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
y, S, Of A. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06
GETS LICENSE FEES

Especial b letin Correspondence
HILo, April 3.-County Treasurer
Swain returned last Saturday to Hilo
after having made tour through the
districts of Kohala, Kona and Kau.
He collected over Il thousand dollars
in delinquent license fees, and spent
but little in travelling expenses, max
ing practically the entire trip from
Kohala on horseback or in buggy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-06

The astronomical observatories are
found by British astronomer to have
Increased from 60 officially recognized
In 1859 to 230 at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
HOPE TO PAY IN FULL
Van Schaick & Co. Expect to
Collect Large Sum Soon.

John r. Van Schaick. head Of the stock
Exchange firm OF Van Schaick & Go. which
failed o., Tuesday. prepared "A circular letter
yesterday afternoon which is to be sent 10
ali the creditors Of the firm. In this letter
Mr. Van Schaick expresses his gratitude
for the kindness and consideration that have
been shown tho firm by its creditors. He
SAYS he believes every one will be paid in
full
While Van Schaick & co. have about
100000 in outstanding bad accounts. prac-
ucally All owed by their customers. the in
dicauons are that much Of this amount will
be collected a an early date. According 10
Eliot Norton the assignee. about So, 600
was received yesterday At the time Of the
failure there was on hand about $4,000 in
cash The money received Yesterday from
debtor customers brings the cash now on
hand to $50, 600
So confident is Mr. Van Schaick that the
LIQUIDATION Of the firm will result in set
Element in full for all creditors. that NE de-
clines TO permit il 10 20 into voluntary bank
ruptcy lie insists that the house is not
bankrupt. and that the creditors can be
paid of without resorting to the bankruptcy
court.
The members Of the firm have received
many letters from bankers and from bust
ness friends and associates all expressing
sympathy with them and confidence in their
integrity which has been nowhere ques-
TONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

mod bv Mr. Cropsey in regard 10 the $-,""
note Damron admitted that he had nllen
I'm tho body of the note. but denied that IL
w,s signed by Miss Jones nj that time.
His recollection was hay" in regard to
details Of the transaction. He did not IN
vestigate the Joralemon company beyond
taking Mr. Sulliyan's word that they were
good for the note he said.
Mr.. Cropsey called Superintendent Dodge
attention TO the fact thar Miss Jones was
not secretary Of the JOraencn security
Company on November ], 1901, "hen the
81. 900 note was made TO the Home BANK
Nichols was then secretary. according u
the minutes Of the directors meetings.
The hearing was then adjourned until To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Dixie Yesterday accepted the reslg-
nation of John r. Gels as foreman of the
September grand jury. which will consider
the Union Bank case Frank L. Camm was
appointed in his place. Mr.. Gels remains d
member Of the grand jury. as also does
Charles Rather. Judge bikes action was
Ia ken I'm regard to Mr.. Gets in answer to
letter from GEES asking 60 he relieved from
grand jury duty because of the pubic Cd
lections which had been made to his serV-
ing when the Union Bank matters were
under consideration on account OF bis
friendly relations TO men whose names have
been prominently mentioned I'm that CON
nection. The same objections hau pe'h
made TO Mr.. Rather.
While Mr. Gels and Mr.. Rather will con
tinue 10 serve as grand jurors, they VIII nor
be present when the Union Bank case -
under investigation. IL is understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept i3.-CATTLE -Receip,s. IL
81 4oGs6 90 Western. s4ns7. nockers snd feed
ers. S34S5 80: cows and heif,rs. 81 2ogS ~ .n
calves. 50 25qsa29 HoGs- receipts. I lse"
light. 81 s.dS7 10. mixed. So sOaST - heavy.
ST 65aS7 % rough 81 651ss So good TO choice
sales, IS s5aS7 - sfIEEP~ Receipts 5000
steady. native. s. 15aSl; Western 81 5gnst
yearlings 81 7oas+ 80 lambs. native. So son
k9nsss civ sent is-CATTLE- Receipts
T. geo including 1900 southerns steady. dressed
beef and export steers; $7as, 30, far 10 co.;
feeders 81 50dS5 -. Southern. 81 s,u& :. .
southern cows. 50 T5qs4 80: native. 81 ooas5
So Hogs Rocepts 10000: l0Ti5c lower.
bulk OF sales, 81 $685. %. heavy. 81 pousI
81 lo. SHEEP Receipts. 2lo0o; steady 70 weak
lambs 81 25as5 40. yearings. 81 cofiSt weth,
ers So a5asa 60. ewes. s. 9VpS3 40. stockers and
Cincinnat s on II. CATTLE Receipts soI
steady to strong on good steers = SoaS. 80
ar &yd IS so HOGS Receipts. 3S2e. slow and
Ie4 l5c lower packers s; iges' 80 s,1SI i,yss s
sass ~ SHEHP-R Receipts. $40: steady at sl3
81 -. lambs steady 70 strong az sSGs6 -
East Buffalo. sept i3.r,hTI bE-.Reeei iSs
sctiy@ and steady HOGS Receipts 100. slow
and roc lower. heavy. s. 40qs7 A. mixed, 81 so
81 80. Workers. 81 loas7 20: pigs. ~ Sass.;
GS7 30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.so'
active. sheep steady: lambs 20c higher. laihn <
SO 81 40. yearlings. 81 50aS5; wetheTs. S4nH -
49, 81 25as4: sheep. mixed. 81 5oas' ,-.
pittsoiir.,h sta.t. -. --C'AT1Lt- steady. suppg
lirbt. choice s. 25asT rs, prime. So z5at' .
sHEEP-slow supply far Rri lnc,sg Se' naNps
Sg9sG. Wal CALVES. s9ns9 ~ HOGS
slow. receipts. Il double decks, prime heavy
g g5Ss7 40 mediums s. 50dST 80: heavy york
c-s s. CsdS7 70: light workers. s7gsI ~: pigs
and rcughs. <6pSS 90
IBv Telegraph To The Tribune
81 Louis sept. 10 CATTLE eceil -.
g iog. fairiv active and steady. steers 81 25fr
SIS heifers, - i0ns7 IL: cows. 81 1895 ~
southern steers, s. 90aS3 80. HOGS Receipts
o i3S slow ana 30 lower choice lights. lIo 20
900 10 s. 25dST 80 bulk Of sales. SpN ~:
Main n,ixed packers So 65Gs6 90. bes, lights.
i55 10 10 10 81 ooGs7 20 fair. s6as8 y pigs.
g. 25etsG - SHEEP Receipts. 4.4I3; fairy
active and steady good lambs. 81 5OuS 10
crlis 81 JOGS4. sheep s. i5nS3 80: common
sheep s2QS3
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville sept b SHEEP AND LAMBS
Rerepts Ag4. market slow best lambs. 5d5<c'
butchers, Ad5c: culls 3aic TAT sheep. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WOMAN AS BANK Dummy
Former Union Bank Clerk Tells
of Signing Big Checks.
MERELY 0BEYED ORDERS
Many Witnesses Testif. They
Followed Instructions of For
mer President D. A. Sullivan.

Certain bankers. real estate men, and
other persons some of them not clearly
identified but who filed an important part
as willing and frequent signers Of ac-
commodation paper. all apparently bowed
to the dictum Of David 4. Sullivan, former
president OF the defunct Union Bank, in
things financial. and played their parts as
obliging vassals whenever Mr.. Sullivan
sought a material favor. as developed by
the testimony at the resumption OF the
investigation OF the affairs Of the Union
Bank before Deputy Bank Superintendent
Dodge. in Brooklyn yesterday
James G.. Cropsey who is conducting the
examination Of witnesses AT the hearings
in the Kings County Courthouse. brought
out some interesting information IN regard
to the former relations Of the Union Bank
to the Joralemon Security Company ana
other companies. which were controlled py
sullivan and his associates. Mrs. BERTHE
: Hulsart. who when she was Miss Jones
was a clerk in the Union Bank, was a
star witness for the investigators.
When the Joraemon company was
formed. for the purpose Of taking care ot
the mortgage part OF the banks business
she was transferred to the office OF Glloert
Elliott. on the tenth floor OF the building
in which the Union Sank was located. She
worked for the Joralemon company ont
was paid 10y the bank. and understood that
they were one and the same thing she
said
Mr. Cropscy introduced in evidence
book purportinG to be the minutes OF the
Jnralemoa Security Company. The witness
identified IT, and said that she had written
.them all u? at one time which was lli
December. 1907. just prior 20 the time the
Mechanics and Traders Bank closed. she
said she was instructed TO do this by the
p,opIe downstairs in-the bank Mr. Elliott
had helped her get the minutes into legal
form. she testified. She had put down
whatever dates came into her head Tor
the meetings OF the directors OF the com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New Y OK StptcUib''f 10. it4 T.
RFFVES-Reccipts. 12i = cars. or 2,iO3
head. - cars on the market. steers were
steady for common. firm 20 shade higher FOR
medium 10 choice. bulls and cows steady 10
choice native steers sold az SJd 81 % per i00
M. a car OF extra prime Tennessee fed, l59d
average shipped rs r. l.. Keller, vas bong NJ
by william Everett at IS per 100 10. the figh-
ary Bulls sold at 50 - 81 50, and Two extra
West Virginia az 81 go RI 50 -. cows. 81 u "a -
ono extra rat COW. s. 30. Dressed beef IN fair
demand Al - re Tor native sides
-alas-Newton & CO.. 10 Virginia steers.
1a7S lh average. 81 90 per 100 10. IS 1894 10,
81 40. 20. 1902 No. 81 81 10. 1920 10. s. -. -
i035 TO- 81 -. u West virginia, ll4l 10 50 So
is 1927 TO- 81 -. -. ll26 10. Sc 30; - i25S o.
Ga 40 fg 1881 no. ST. 80. 3. lUs3 H. s.. I bull
i9go H. 81 -. J. ga No. 81 rs. ] heifer lll0
10 s. so . cows. lo43 10. 81. /. $50 lb. 81: l.
$50 TO- s.
Mcpherson & Co: ~ Virginia steers 1881
M 81 %. rs i343 lb 81 80. ~ 1343 10. 81 40
% le-g no. 81 20. l. 1900 No. So -. - 1892 No.
Sg 30. IS 1881 H. 81 10. 10. 1871 10. s. 81
bulls illI 20. s. =: $50 TO- s4o5. 10. 81 d.
81 90. T.. $50 10. 81 p. ! COW. 300 10. 50; 4
1880 no. 81 -. I. 1850 No. 81 40, o. SIS 10. 81 10
: tOsn TO- 81 1. O0o no. s. -. (. a2O H. 81 90
3 $50 10. 81 20. 8. sl6 10, 81. ? $50 10. 81 70
: sanders 10 virginia steers 1915 10. ST. 80
IA oxen stays and steers. 1859 10 81 35. bull
1850 d. 81 90. > Ddo No. 81 %, ! COW. $50 IN
81 A.. T. 1900 10. 81 -. 81 1913 10. 81. l. Sst
III. 81 80 10 go ID. ~ 10. ; $50 10. So :. 10,
'Eerns commss.or Company: * Tennessee,
steers. 1896 lb s. 49, 1881 ID, 81 30.
os7 TO- SO o.: bull 1000 10. 81 - l. 1850 10
s. go. . 940 No. 81 -. / Yves; Virginia con-
$40 10. 81 so. state. s3l 10 50 IL. ~ 10
g. -. = go 10. 81 10 heifers. 7d7 lh So 80
J shGmberg 81 Son 10 Virginia steers 1906
10 &c curtis 4 son. . bulls lio5 H. 81. :
vsO h. - 30. d. sas 10. S. So. |. 40 10. s. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
the St Louis Southwestern Railroad. Tn
statement is. in part as follows:

the st. Louis Southwestern Railroad the
statement is. In part, as follows:
Since the Missouri Pacific annual stock
holders meeting new strong financial inter-
|Sts who are not identified with competnE
ines have entered the board The floating
deb' has been paid OFT. cash has been placed
IN the Companys treasury covering the eN-
pen0itures for improvements and better
mentS at the rate OF S6.000,0O0 per year Tor
the next three years. An active practical
operating president has been Installed, with
nun powers. and already substantial ana
Satsfactor progress has been made vi
erecting economies and building up It's
business. Soon the effect Of President
the monthly statement ~ earnings. me
results will speak for themselves ana We
believe will be very satisfactory 70 tne
minority stock holders, who asked for rep
resentation on the board.
our present activities In the St LOUIS
southwestern are In the interest oi an
minority stock and are not actuated ny any
motives other than a belief on our part
that the hest interests Of minority STOCK
holders require representation in the man
agement OF the property, particularly al
this time.
This movement is not intended to he a
night upon the present management Of tho
ST. Louis Southwestern Railway Company
or any officer or any interest therein.
Those Interested in the movement are sub
stanual holders Of tho securities OF the
company and believe that its prosperity
viii be better promoted by having repre-
sentaton on the board 10y the minority IN
terest i'm the property They believe that
the policy Of having the boards OF directors
selected from or by the controlling interest
has not been satisfactory In the admins
tration OF large public service properties OF
this kind in the past and that representa-
ton upon the board should he so widely
distributed as to form board representa-
tive Of all stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool sept WHEAT SPOT uominaL. .
f,itIros steady October IS %'4u. De cu.ner. IS
I'd, March. n Sd CORN-American mixed 6si
futures firm. October. is d: January Is I'd.
ETOT-R Winter patents Is 90. Hops IN Lon
5oT fPac{fc Coast,. new crop. - lOsnfH BEEF
Extra India mess SIS ID. PORK Prime mess
Western qns HAMS-Short Cft. tGs. BACON
cumberland cot SIS. short rib. SOS sd. clear
bellies Sos. long clear middlcs light Gs heal}
63s 6d. short clear backs. as sHob LDERS-
S1pare 5Gs LAED-pIiire Western. tierces. fss
I'll. American refined. pals, 49s 3d. CHEESt-
canadian finest white. new 6ig sd. col'i 3D. urN,
,;es ri TATIDW Prime city, Bis 81. TIE-
pFNTINF,-Spirits 3ss I'd. ROSlN- tommon
i5e pETPOLBI' M-Rshnei. 6izd. LlNSEElI
CII-4ls gd COTTONSEED OII-Hul refined
snoI. Dos "a TALLOW-Austraiian in London
35s 1881.
80, Son, fG-RAW SUGAR Centrifugal.
,se. r1,rscovado les sd. beet sugar lss 81 LIN
SEED 'cutta. September October t"s 3i
IT.>l-.l-L-rD 1If-43s SPERM OlIe-f34 ms
TI-TTSOT ,lcI 'N-Amcrican refined. I'D, spirits
fi.d TTRP Spirits 3ss lnit EOSIN
American strained los 60 lin - Fed.
antwerp sept -rETRoLEUM-l9 francs u
c. ~ lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

"hiriai le~"rl aid Forecast. W as'''"s ''''''
SEPT d. 1gsa3ut strong contrasts Do ''"'
prature we're recorded wednesday in The feElo"
'st 81 th, Rocky Mountains. over the m'''i
Atlantic and New England states. the o'''
vale, and Che lake region the weather D''"H
nnseasoHa5., co-L with flosts Wednesday NOR
"s Boz Northern Michigan Northern New lo'@
an Northern Ncw England. while over '"'
southwestern STATES and the middle plains stars
"e weather s abnoumsi'y warm. readings n'a'
ue highest ever recorded Ia the month Of sep
'snter being re5orted from Kansas.
~ CoHeoria. Kan. the temperature Wednes
g. Was io2. There ha.c been local rams
"'iain ihe 'ssi twenty -Four hours in the SCUM
~ Appalachian Mountains and ia The lower
ono ih" upper Mississippi and tie Missouri
.''''yA Ho Rocky Mountain region and on inc
i''ih Pacific coast,
9eF ron etlic deDf"s, au chat covers TIE olalns
,1I ano iH~ A.fthueft canadian pro I.
slowly rltIs.Uf AMI 1r nfifnr'l =
an i1Irfi1r H 'Hr northern plains "a, -
we Sp.y As.iesgg, alsy aud on fi.o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Was Nichols a Lonsshoreman?

At one meeting OF the directors Of the
JoraIemon company It appeared that she
had been elected director Of the company
She never knew that she had been d.
rector. she said. At another meeting she
was unanimously elected secretary and
treasurer" She had been told about that,
she said. and signed checks for the COM
pany in that capacity.
II appcared that Horace Nichols had
been elected secretary in her place without
her knowledge. Mr.. Cropsey tried nara 10
find ont lust who Nichols was. Mrs. HUI
sart remembered seeing Nichols IN Elliott $
office She knew nothing about nm
Later. when Mr. Elliott spent an uncom-
Portable half hour on the witness stand
under Mr.. Cropseys fire Of questions he'
too. admitted that he knew little about
Nichols. Nichols had something TO DO with
shipping. the witness believed. lie was
not a longshoreman. ne said. in reply 10 d
question by Mr. Cropsey. but mad charge
of some gangs working on the docks he
thought.
lie was a tall. slim man. and not strong
enough to be longshoreman' VoluA'eereu
the witness
But ne had a good strong hand and
could write WE'LL Mr.. Cropsey suggested.
Il guess So" said Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.. Elliott knew Of no other reason why
lie had Nichols and others sign notes eN-
cont for accommodation. Bankers liked
tvo-name notes. he said. He knew that
Mr. sullivan liked two names on such pa
per.
Charles e. Malloy, who is associated
with Elliott in various companies. idcnu-
fled his signature on two notes-one FOR
s11s eco for the Onslow-Moorc Company and
the other for $4,000 for the Essex & Lee
Company. both concerns being run I'm Eli
otis Office. Malloy was an officer in both.
The first note was made out 10 Horace
Nichols. on another note Nichols promised
TO pay Elliott $4,000
\ note made by the JoraIamon Security
Company for $500 TO the Home Bank on
November I. 1907. and signed by Miss Jones
as secretary and treasurer. was identified
bv her. She testified that she signed this
and other notes for large sums In blank
.because she was told TO-. ana that they
were aiterward filled iu.
Took Sullivan's Word.
William e.. Damron, former president Of
Tho Home Bank who has proved a stub
horn witness at other hearings, was exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
PTNCT-S AND EPHRAIM COHEN, who
compose the firm Of Cohen Brothers,
cIothiers. of No. III Canal street; involun-
tarv. II IS alleged that they were insoI-
vent and made preferential payments ana
removed a large part Il their property
Liabilities. $4,000. and assets. 5000.
WILLIAM T. CRAWFORD. dealer in
mems furnishing goods. al No. 119 Eignth
avenue and his wife. Grace. separate
voluntary petitions. Mr. Crawfords la
bilitiee arc S6.S2S and assets Sl5o9 Mrs.
Crawford.s liabilities are $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
INTeRsoRoUGH MAY ISSUE BONDS.

Application has been made 70 the Public
service Commission by the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company for authority 10 Is
sue S11.f0O. 600. These bonds are 10 come
under The $4,000. 600 mortgage and it is
said. are 10 be used 10 refund S10000,00O in
notes issued while the subway was under
construction and the $1,400,o0O issue of
notes put out for the purpose of raising
money 20 put side doors in the cars and
make other improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
COULD'S ASSOCIATES SPEAK
Bankers Defend Step Regarding
ST. Louis Southwestern.

The banking firm Of Mddeudorf Williams
o., issued a statement Yesterday setting
forth thelr position and that Of Frank j.
Corld with whom they have been acting
i- tho movement which resulted in the cleo
ZION NJ r Lancaster Williams as a director
n ire Missouri Pacific Railroad last April
and IN the eff0r, which they are no" max
i-- 10 secure representation in the board oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago Sept i3-Decided improvement IN
the -four trade including exports rom -.
Iouig Minneapolis and chicago, brought about
n rally to day In the price n wheat. Closing
figures were the same ast night 10 &c u.
corn showed a net gain OF &c 'sc 20 NJ.
reaching the highest COR some years and oats
All advance OF sake. The END OF the day left
provisions 2iaa7 &c higher In cost IL was IN
the last half OF the session that the wheat
market became Enthusiastically ouilish. Earlier
In The DAY prices had been weakened by an OF
ociai estimate that the French crop would
Weld 32O. vvo. 600 bushels, compared with 2ts
60O OOO bushels last year. Depression resulted
also FROM liberal receipts and good weather IN
th. Northwest. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Local Ohcial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
change IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours f. comparison with the correspond
ing date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
SEABOARD oLEARANCES.

fOITON-Bull interests made another
strong effort 10 advance prices. but only sue
ceesed in hodn-, the market steady. u seemed
al times as IL under the weight Of heavy sell
ing thy had lost their grip. but each decline
- a. met bv liberal sustaining orders, 80 that
the active positions only about 20 q
roints under the previous night az their weak
est interval. and about 10 points net nigh
or a. their hest. The market opened steady ana
{ TO . points lower and closed steady AT
Points net advance on September and l 10 3
POINTS decline other positions lt re
rorted late in the daV that the meeting Of
growers now IN session at MONTGOMERY Ala
Lad issued estimate OF Approximately Sl2,-
90 00O bales for the crop. but the figure was
not taken seriously by best posted people here
and even soTle Of the bulls themselves expressed
a fear lest tho agitation for higher prices be
rvorlonp and prove a boomerang IN the mar
ket The New Orleans spot market was 3-iGc
lower and others generally unchanged Loca!
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

northeast winds. becoming variable
For Western peuuss lvInia and western View
York fair Today rising temperature. Friday in
cr asinE 'lOudness ana warmer moderate cast
and southeast winds.
pficlal observations NJ United States weather
bureaus taken a. y. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Highest taupcrature yesterday I'll degrees
lowest 81 average 90. Ryerag Tor corr spOnd-
ing date laFf year. - average for cores ond!ng
date last fh.uf-thrfr years, %.
Local Forecast Fair and continued cool -
day Friday fair and warmer. hsht variable
winds