davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
G. II, DILLON G. co.
GREEN Street
TEMPLE STORM
BLOWING over
Congregation Rent by Dis
senting Factions Submits
Differences to Rabbi.

Through the Intervention of the Of
floating rabbi, Rev. Max Wittenstein,
of Congregation Bikur Cholim, legal
controversy that had threatened to
disrupt the congregation, now is like
ly to be settled without coming to
trial
The action was brought by the La
dies of the congregation against Max
Schwartz, a member of the congrega-
ton. The ladies have a society and
the men have one also. The ladies
form an auxiliary to aid the men in
the maintenance Of the church.
Suit has been brought by the ladies'
organization against Schwartz on the
ground that he filled out an order up
on the bank account of the ladies' or
ganization for $780, rather than for
800, the amount it is alleged he was
originally authorized to draw
Attorney Israel Cohn who represents
the ladies' organization, stated today
that he believed the suit would be
amicably adjusted. now that the diff
ferences of the congregation have been
laid before Rabbi Wittenstein.
: He said it was claimed that Schwartz
was given an order for $780, and then
for some reason secured a second or
der in blank. and filled in the amount
as $3.50 himself. Under the law it is
claimed that Schwartz thereby became
responsible for twice the amount in
volved, hence the suit for $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

The 101 Ranch Wild West will be
here tomorrow. arriving early from
Waterbury in two long special trains.
Miller Bros. & Arlington, owners of
the big amusement organization from
the Oklahoma prairie, invite young
and old to witness the unloading of
the horses. mules, ponies, steers, buff
faloes and other animals, great and
small. who form the live stock depart
iment of the show. A hundred of the
spotted horses will be ridden from
cars to circus grounds by Indians Of
many tribes and ages. Stalwart cow
boys and sun-tanned cowgirls will be
astride the other eGuines.
Performances will be given both af-
ternoon and evening and the owners
of the famous 101 Ranch promise an
entertainment which for real. solid.
western magnitude, merit and novelty
will eclipse anything ever seen here
under canvas. The forenoon frontier
street parade will leave the grounds
as near half-past nine o'clock in the
morning as possible. 1t is described
as an historical and equestrian revel-
alton, and different from any cava1-
cade that ever traversed the city's
streets
Joseph c. Miller. one of the three
brothers who own the famous 1O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
GGZDIE 81 CZzHS

One of these bands, it is announced,
numbers only cowboys of the 101
Ranch of Bliss, Okla, natural mu-
sicians who perfected Themselves for
the public ear while guarding their
cattle miles away from human habi-
tation on the vast sweeps of Oklahoma
prairie. Another is composed solely of
cowgirls, and some of the members
were educated in eastern conserva-
tories. The real cowgirl is not the
raw, untamed Amazon pictured in
many minds.
The 1O1 Ranch cowgirl rides astride
and is a fresh and jaunty equestrian
figure. Incongruous as her dress may
seem tomorrow to the spectator, it
represents the latest fashion and
smartest of the prairie world.
The Indians will form a gorgeous
and spectacular phalanx of the pro-
cession. They glisten with war-paint
porcupine quilts edge mocasins and
beadwork designs adorn buckskin
skirts. Flannel streamers quivering
with feather, futter about them.
Trappings of fur, bracelets of silver,
and marvellous feather headdresses add
to their romantic picturesquesness.
They carry bows, arrows, shields,
lances, war-clubs and tomahawks
Their ponies shine with all the color
and scrawS of the redskins frenzied
fancy Every rider sits straight,
sinwy and supple on saddle or blan-
ket.
The 101 Ranch show will establish
a temporary ticket office tomorrow at
Jacksons where tickets may be pur-
chased in advance all day for both
performances, at the same price
charged at the regular ticket wagon
on the circus grounds. A great crowd
of visitors from the surrounding
country is expected. The big show
comes with unanimous praise and en-
dorsement from the other nearby cit
les where 1t has made appearance
this season. 1t is the largest amuse-
ment undertaking of it's kind in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
is LECTURE SJJBJECT

Colonel Henry W.Knight, past COM
mander of the U. S. Grant post of the
G. A. R.. Brooklyn, lectures before
the Teachers association at the High
School Assembly hall on Thursday
ers have extended an invitation to the
local post of the GA. r. to be present
at the lecture.
Being connected with the War De-
partment during the war, Mr.. Knight
had exceptional opportunities to be-
come acquainted with Lincoln, Grant,
Stanton and other notable figures of
the Civil War, and his experiences
can hardly be duplicated by any other
man now living. Mr.. knights story
thrills with interest and power. Hold
ers of course tickets are admitted free
to the lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
JUDGE DENIES
DIETz MOTION FOR
WIFE and SON
Especial from United Press

Hayward, Wis, May 9-John F.
Dietz, defender Of Cammeron DAM,
lost his first battle for the freedom of
his wife, his son Leslie. and himself,
today, when Judge Reid refused to
entertain a motion to dismiss the de-
PENDANTS on the ground that no crime
had been proven. Judge Reid said
it was for the jury to decide whether
murder had been proven.
AS soon as the motion was denied,
Dietz demanded that the case be taken
from the jury.
II don't want these men to be treat
ed like I have been for years by the
lumber trust he declared. st pity
a dog who would have to submit to
the despotism of the lumber trust like
we have, and I want these men on the
jury saved from persecution.
This motion too was denied.
Dietz opened the case for the de-
Tense by putting Michael Yaverty on
the stand to swear that he and others
had never had any trouble getting in
to the clearing around the Dietz cabin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
JUDGE ROSALSKY
PAROLES MILLER
WITH WARNING
(special from United Press. }

New York, May 9-Despite the fact
that the district attorney demanded
the full limit of the law, 25 years at
hard labor in Sing Sing prison, Judge
Rosalsky today permitted John Town
send Miller. former Amherst stu
dent, to go free on suspended SEN
tence of not more than 10 nor less
than five years. In paroling Miller,
who is the grandson of John Miller.
once president Of the Equitable Life,
in custody of the Tombs chaplain. the
court warned the young man that this
was to be his last chance. He had
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing petite larceny, having borrowed a
gold watch from a girl to whom he
was paying attentions, and pawned
it.
Young Miller blamed his downfall to
the white lights of Broadway. He
admitted having run through a for
tune. being expelled from Amherst and
his college fraternity, but promised to
redeem himself if given a chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
CITY OFFICIALS IN SESSION.

The members of the Paving and
Sewer Commission together with City
Engineer NJ +. McKenna and Direc-
tor CT Public Works M. A. Kenny met
in executive session last evening at
the office of City Auditor Bernard
Heating. Some of those who attend
ed the meeting stated today that
nothing important was discussed, that
no contracts were let, nor was per-
manent pavement discussed. As ons
of those who attended said: I'VE just
talked over little things" Another
stated chat is was just to gather In
form atiOn."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains
of Mabel A.,wife of Charles A.Cronke.
were held yesterday morning from
her late home, All Barnum avenue
at $50 o'clock and thence to ST.
Charles church, where Rev. w. H.
Lynch sang a high mass of requiem
The bearers were E. Geopple, ]. Ry-
burn, F. Hawkes., A. Burlinson, e.
Ryburn and G. Belden Interment
was in ST. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
HOUSE PASSES
SUGAR PROBE
RESOLUTION

Washington, May 9.-The sugar In
vestigation resolution, introduced by
representative Hardwick, (Dem.,
Ga-). was passed by the House, to-
day, without dissenting voice. The
resolution, as reported from the rules
committee, broadened the scope of
the proposed investiga ton, giving the
committee Of nine, to be appointed by
the House, authority to probe every
branch of the sugar industry, with
particular reference to the American
Sugar Refining Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Farmers Denounce
Reciprocity Treaty

Washington, May 9-Farmers took
another inning in denouncing the reci-
procity agreement with Canada before
the Senate committee on Finance, to-
day. John A. McShearran, of Ian
caster county, Pa, said the treaty did
not come from any necessity of widen
ing the field of supply of food pro-
ducts
Senator McCumber, Rep., N d.,
said that with intensified farming the
United States could feed 500, 000,t DO
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

the Revolution, was held yesterday
afternoon with a large attendance. AZ
the suggestion of DR.. H Adelins
Thompson, committee has been ap-
pointed to confer with Mayor Buck
ingham regarding safe observance OF
the Fourth Of July. A number Of
interesting reports were heard from
members and committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
WOMAN FELL ON STOVE
AND BURNED TO DEATH
Especial from United Press. !

Winsted, May 9.-Her clothing
igniting from a kitchen stove, Mrs.
Dennis Mccarthy, widow living in
Ashley Falls, Mass, just across the
Connecticut state line, was burned to
death, today. 1T is supposed she was
attacked with heart failure and fell
on the stove
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
GRAND COURT OF FORESTERS
WILL MEET IN HARTFORD
fSnec;aJ froyn limited p

Especial from United Press.)
Hartford, May 9.-The convention
of the Grand Court of Connecticut,
Foresters of America, will open in
Footguard Hall, tomorrow, and will
continue to hold sessions throughout
Thursday. The executive council
held a session behind closed doors a {
Hotel Garde, this afternoon, and arr
ranged the preliminaries for the
opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Centre street sluggers wish to
challenge any 10 or IL year old base
ball team in the city. Answer in The
FHarInsr
The Keystone. Jrs., would like a
game with the team that played them
Saturday. Please take notice of this
challenge Batteries for keystone,
Jrs, Bernet and Griffin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

The wide sleeves of three-quarter
length is the feature of the new TWEEN
ty-four inch coats. 1t is about the
only change noticeable and it is con-
ceeded to be a good change in that
it is unique. permits the wearing of
the long glove = another rumored
fashion-and is most certainly chic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
ASSAULT ON CHILD,
IF ANY, WAS IN THE
TOWN OF FAIRFIELD

That Paul Turcdaki, if guilty of the
crime of assault upon S-year-old
Emma Fazekas, with whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddy Fazekas, he
boards at 49S Spruce street, commit
ted the crime in Fairfield, and not
within the jurisdiction of the Bridge
port city court, was brought out in
court today when preparations were
being made to place the accused on
trial.
According to the story of the little
girl the attack took place in a Jewish
cemetery, to which the two walked
from the end of the Mountain Grove
cemetery trolley line.
Prosecutor Delaney believes the
cemetery in reference is one of sew
eraI Jewish burying grounds in the
town of Fairfield, and for that rea-
son he asked Judge Wilder to con-
tinue the case until Saturday that he
might have a more complete investi-
gaticn made.
If the alleged offence was commit
ted in Fairfield the prisoner will be
turned over to the Fairfield authori-
ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
PRESIDENT FALLIERES
GUEST OF BELGIUM KING.

Especial from United Press.)
Paris May 9-President Fallieres
left, today, for Brussels, to be the
guest of King Albert of Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

Among the new touches on all the
skirts, whatever pattern is chosen, is
a band of wide, round scallops below
the knees. These are finished with
heavy silk floss either in the tone
of the gown or in a contrasting color
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

In Paris waistcoats with huge rev.
ers to turn back over the outside coat
are in vogue and have plain short
backs of lining material, so that the
waistcoat may be worn with several
coats if desired.
The new laces are beautiful, and
the heavy laces, such as Irish, Vene-
tan, filet, antique and Russian, are
in great demand, as are the finer la
ces of familiar character and the
French and italian novelties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

Ranch, will lead and behind him
stretch a living narrative of the pict-
uresque frontier illustrated by a mile
of cowboys, cowgirls, bucking horses,
Indians, experts of the lariat. champ
ion markSmen and markswomen,
scouts, trappers, trick riders, pioneers
Of the wilderness, vaqueros, Mexican
Rurales, long-hOrned steers, buffaloes,
prairie schooners and stage coaches
roundup wagons, numbering old stage
coaches and their western concomit-
ants. Brazen harmony will come from
three bands, mingling with the thump
and drawl of the redman's tom-tom
and trumpet. A fife and drum corps
will blow and beat in shrill rivalry
to the steam calliope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09

DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
The regular monthly meeting of
Mary Silliman Chapter, Daughters of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,.,,t.,oo rune CATTLE Receipts. 'ouv
.s hcsyes .0aS6fj; TcNas steers
ss,so&x 90. western 81 S0GSJ 60 stockelH
~ 80 w soeIcrs 81 aOa s. ~. cows and heters'
g. COS 81. calves 50 2j0Ss. HOGo-he'
ccip1s ieOoo steady at ?ESe9aissS o a' hsaSv
.isu,,',Ssc rongh s. 55G 81 -. good TO choice
80 "oH - -5E5Ss. pigs. S. j3m$6. bulk or
nav sFooS "a STEEP-R'oeipts estimated
ss'' - ooo. s,eadv. native. S3@sl 80; NesieI H.
ssaS,35: yearlinss - i?E SSs,, anus "''''
e. - n so 65. western. ~ -'n 80 -"
,-,.,o.,roti lime CATTLE Receipts ~,
steady and quiet; fair TO good snlpp..s. =" =
g. -: common. s. 51g$ ~. hD yei,rs an
soIt s,eadv. butchers ana snipP.ts,, ~ >" y
a., a. Cannon. Si50gSi -. shEEPLk
49,, 1910. steady. 81 - q " 90 lai"'s
steady. 50 25Gs' 90.
v.,.os CIV. June i.-CArTLE Receipts,
, 90 trS,udinr 400 Southerus STEADY; dressed
9' u'' - .rort steers. s. SOFA So 70, fair 10
n'el a. 49,, = 81 so. western. Sjn So 10; stock
e. ana Feeders - 23n - 30 sonthe.n, =, :"
ris ~ Sontharu cows x3mSI 30. native - -
- '"' -. 81 IOnS6. bulls 81 I5TS';
s. 10, ns.iuns2 40 Receipts 10000.
culEIs' 70 higher. bulk Of sales 50 ~ ~
steS,' -, e. SnH<J S1is. packers and
:" 49,. a. S0ds5 %. lights 81 - = N - - =.
EEp-Rsccipts 1000; loa Sc higher 3
H.n,bs g. 55aS5: ycarlinss 81 'on :. -, Weih-
srs Sc SO 81 -, ewes. - '"Hs >" 90 s'''No' .
and feeders. a. 5ons" ~
East Buffalo, June l--CAIILE- SLOW ami
s.e"n x,@5ISs HOGS-Recepts coo;
s'eau,' =" Toe hisher; heavy. 81 - 10 81 "a.
hvul,' sr ;o9sSsa: Workers. So - q 81 SO.
~, az o,,SGS 81. roughs, s. ioG s. 80. stass.
r.zs d,tr,cs 81 - a 81 81 SHEEP AND
S',Nps peccipt- ..ooc, active sheep stead, ,
hanIy lambs. Soc higher Mandy lambs s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

81. hesvv lambs s5gs6. earrings $50 50 90
wethers 81 2JnSi 80, ewes, 90 81 aS4, sheep
missed. ~ jOgs4 %.
Pittsburg. June 1-CATrLE--Stesdy; sup
ply light: choice. So 25@S6 40. prime, S6p
S. 90 sHEEP-Steady; supply fair prime
wcthers 81 l5gsi2J: culls and common
s2qS3: spring lambs. S5ass. VEAL CALVES.
s. 50QsS HOGs-5Q Zoe lower; receipts. 10
double decks: prime heayies, SO 10. mediums
So - n 81 80. heavy Workers. SO 30 y s8 - ;.
liant Workers. 81 50 q So 40. pigs. 81 50 gs6 40.
roughs. s1QS5 80
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Louisville. June SHEEP AND LAMBS -
Receipts. j.2SG; market steady. choice heavy
lambs. 81 80: light lambs s. -. seconds.
Is 30 II So: cuis 81 50. good TAT sheep. - - ~
s. Is: medium 81 5Og$3 %: common aud
cuils. 81 70 $ So
rBy Telegraph 20 The Triburcl
81. Louis. June l.-CATTLE-Receipts, =. .
az. farl, active and steady; steers, 81 - ~
81 20. hcifers s. 50T Sc cows. - - y 80 10
southern steers 81 Boa e. %. southern COWS,
s. aOqSiI0 HOCS-Rcceipts, l2>2i; talrN
active and firm. light and medium - 500
s5p5i-. packers S. I5TS3 90; rough, s1p
s., 90. Southern pigs and hogs. 81 - u 81 60
SHEEP - Receipts 1870 moderately ectiye
and steady, spring lambs. 81 iSnSt 90 clipped
lambs s. 80 n s. 90. clipped sheep. - O10Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Jane -WHEAT-Spot steady:
No Manitoba. Is 5'sd NJ :. - BID. No .
Z, iiad. futures firm. July. Is l0'sd. October
~ sssd CoRN-Spot new American miHei.
no stock. old quiet. - ID. new American. hiln
dried easy ~ 9iad; futures nrm. July. - SD !;
September A. sid. FLoUR-winter patents
27s HOPS-ln London. Pacific coast - asNiS
I5s BFEF-ENtra India mess. SIS 3d. PORK
Prime mes Western 16s 3D. HAMS-Short
cut 5es BACON-Crmbcgland cut, 52s; clear
bellies SIS. long clear middlcs. hghi. o.
heavy. Dos. short clear backs. as cd shoulders.
.ouare iis I.ARp-Prmr Western. tierce',
als. American refined. pals. ais ID CHEESE-
canadian finest white and colored ne" oos'
white old Gis Bt'TTER-Good United states.
Sos TURPENTINE-spir ios RosiNI
common It's 81. PETROLEt Refined dlsd.
IJNSEED OF. AS. COTToNSEED oIL-tiuil
refined. spot Is 4isG. TALLOW-Australlan IN
London aas I'D.
London. juno SUGAR Raw. centrifugal.
IL 3a. muscovado los Sd beet June los 5,.d.
NSEEp-Cslcutta, June lulN. dos 81 LIN .
SEED on A. 81. SPERM oil, iSt los. Pc
rROLEt NJ American refined cd spirit.
St,d TURPTNTINE-Sp Spirits +ss 81 RoSlN.-
American strained, lbs sd fine. l9s tisd.
Antwerp. June l.-PErkOLECM. ~ francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

New York, June |, 1911
GRAIN-WHEAT-It looked very much as
n bulls IN wheat. who had taken delivery or
ehout IL 900 200 bushels on May contracts, had
decided TO extend their operations into July
and tho market was firm. closing AZ net
advance Of ! Il &c; sentiment was bullish.
without any very DEEMED idea why. y. W.
Snow issued report in which he placed the
condition OF winter wheat at SD. compared
with $40 n mouth ago, and SOC last year.
on this condition IL was estimated that the
crop would be 49, 900 600 bushels. He made
the spring wheat acreage 2o,5eo.ooo or an
Increase OF per cent over last year. ana
placed the condition Of spring wheat at 80 q
per cent. Foreign markets generally hrm. No
" red. o7c elevator. and Csc o b ahoat, both
nominal. No I Northern Duluth, 81 01is o
sGOst. CORN-Firm. At one time the mar
ket vas up orc. but lost part OF the gain
closing at a net advance of 7.c. Exporters
took 10 loads ! Buffalo. Export new No
o G2c. nominal Z ahoat. OArS-Firm
closing az not advance Of u dli,c. Il. w.
Snow said that the acreage was 100000 less
than last year. and that the crop would
probably be loss than billion bushels. cash
cate strong; standard white, 43c. No 2 ~ lsc'
No 3. 42i.c. No 8, 42c. RARLEI-Easy
mailing, SldS 81 o. / Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, June ]. lpl
RtENU~-Ceceipts - cars or LOS head
.l ;or slaughter. Feeling stead, Win mod
$40 arrivals expected for fridays trade.
20, IlIa..s bect I'm fair demand ~ So, q Toe. 10
10 cables' Exports 200 cattle IN the Mich
igan. TO Antwerp.
r,ryrs Receipts. 2ei head. mainly for
.lauehtercrs Feeling steady for all sorts.
nressed calves steady 20 arm ~ liW i'c Tor
- y, Tressrd Gals 1QIfc FOR country dressed.
,y,;b selected calves bringing ~ &c
SHEEP AND LAMBS - ears. or
- including T. cars Tor slaughtc rers
nnd II for the market snerp, " hodeIs' /.
s,,nplv and stesdy. lambs In GOOD demand and
.t'tdv TO firm. the pens were ,'sstsd es,Iy /,
rr,uon 10 good sheep sold az ~ 5opSi 30
ioo IA, cults al 81 * n 81 %: fair TO prime
lambs at ss0ss 62is. Ycs rims nominal.
i,ressod mutton quiet AZ 50 ~ va per TO-
Used lambs active at 15disc' dressed year
ungs quiet al l"W l'c o,
80 ~, ~ avcrngc IS So per 100 IT..
2ao 90 II, - 50. 2oS. ~ ~ " o" ~" w
So ~ Io7 IL. 81 buck. go 10 - 80.
.ry,fc, 4 20 Us virginia lambs. ~ IN,
6 ,o 81 90 H. s., 100 sheep. lo3 ID. 81,
IL culs. e. ID. s. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Spot quiet and unchanged at l5.S5c for mid
ding upland: sales nil. Liverpool cables. spot
0uiot: sales 5000 bales. speculation and eN
rort zoo American 1900. sales ihclude
. 600 made late Yesterday. Imports. GOOo
none American. Middling upland SOD. w
ures opened steady. 3ig : points higher
closed ouiet. but steady, 10 points hishet
June sod. June-July, 1860 july Augus'
Told. August september 1.6l Id SeptemDer-
october T91d: October November. 7o5d; No
vember- December. 6.97d. December ) snuary
ana January February e95d; February Marcn'
Gq5iad: March April, G.96d.
COTFEE-Inactive. sales amounting 70
a. 90 bass and the market after opening a.
On advance Of 1d6 points. showed very niue
change closing at the same level. Staustical
renorts for Nav received So Far. make a
rather bullish showing. as they indicate A
decrease Of from 100000 To 200. 600 bags IN
tbe worlds visible, which viii compare WIN
a decTaase last YEAR 81 342, 600 This viii
ming the total visible supply to belo" T.
non 00n Of which about 300 900 is Nalori-
ystion coffee Warehouse deliveries IN Europe
dur,n, NAV with London and Marsetlles 70
I,cer from amount 70 100000 bass, and as
on6on deliveries viii probably be large owing
10 nc shipment OF 100000 bags OF Nalorl@s-
ION coffee 20 America, the total cciNerics IN
rurope will he over 2 million, Nhlcn VIII
cnn,nare with $50 $40 last month. whilc Amer
icsr Deliveries will he about 100000 com.
nsrfd ,.,ifb SIS 900 last month. Havre showed
=" sd,anco Of =. franc. Hamburg was = u z
nT,r~ir higher rio was - reis higher, ana
o.rtos unchanged. Spot steady. with a falr
s'hhSD1 demand and prices unchanged on the
us ~ f3i.c for Rio 40 :. Local contract
pI4CCs. v.,.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. june Energetic buying forces ap-
ncared i'm the wheat market 20 day, snd pat
rrires up with the help OF statements by crop
i,ncrts estimating the condition n tho winter
heit al Z to per cent less favorable than a
montb ago AZ the close the advance varied
,,,,n i0ts.c higher than last night All the
o,ber leading staples. too. showed net gam.
earn ',T1sc 10 7sc; oats. i.nl 1sc, ana pro-
yislons Tloc To 35c. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Tohin 4 shannon: 2f3 virginia lambs. SO
IL Ss io sn Jersey, 81 10, s. 80; $50 ohio
~. .beon ~ In S425: state 102 ID. 81 10
virginia III 10. 81 90 ,,o .,.i,t,
Kerns Commission company; 2-' ' In 10
s .hnnn ,o3 No. 81. 80. 90 h. 81 10 culls'
'uL0G s[Receipts. cars. or l 225 head. az
~ ,taY,htcr. Nominaly steady at yester-
oav's quotations