davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
HIDE IN NEBRASKA
Headquarters Of Kansas Robbers
Said to Be at Wymore.
Lincoln Police Chief Tells How
He Planned Capture.
NEED DOUBLE ACTION.
States. Must Work Together or
Fail, Declares Malone.
Other Items of General Interest
to Kansas Readers.
NEED DOUBLE ACTION

lincoln, Neb., JAM 3.-The charge by
the bank commissioner of Kansas that
bank robbers operating in northern
KANSAS are taking refuge in Nebraska is
confirmed by Chief Malone of the Lin
coin police department. Chief Malone
said he had known for some time that
the robbers had their headquarters in
Wymore, Neb., only few miles from
the Nebraska and Kansas line.
The city marshal of Wynaore and the
sheriff of Gage county, according to the
Lincoln chief, know that the robbers
make their rendezvous in Wymore, but
fear to invite a fight and refuse to at
tempt an arrest. Several weeks ago,
Chlef Malone says, he dispatched two
Llncoln plain clothes men to EndicOtt
west OF Wymore, where he had learned
that the robbers were in hiding in the
railroad stock yards. The officers found
the men, but the robbers showed fight
and in the resultant fight the officers
took to their heels.
CHIEF Malone says that the yeggmen
nave hiding places at dozen differ
emit pIacesdn southern Nebraska, either
IN the woods or a deserted house. Be
tore perpetrating bank robbery they
hide food in a secluded spot, after which
they blow a safe and then get into hid
ing. Chief Malone found one of these
hiding places several weeks ago. In it
was a gunny sack filed with bread,
canned goods, dried meats and an as
sortment of eatables capable of sustain
ing four or five men for nearly week.
The Lincoln chief had the place closely
watched, but the robbers were too crafty
and did not appear. Although chasing
bank robbers is not a part of his Off
ciai duties he was convinced that the
authorities of Wymore and Gage coun-
ty did not intend to move against the
robbers.
Chief Malone began to plan a month
or more ago to capture the robbers. His
campaign provided for the dispatching
of posses in motor cars from a dozen
different towns in the southern section
of the state the moment a report came
Of a Nebraska bank robbery. The Lin
coin chief now figures that his plans
must heave leaked. for it has been more
than month since a bank safe was
blown in southern Nebraska. Mean
while the robbers have been robbing
banks in northern Kansas. and Chief
Malone is sanguine that, in almost every
instance the robbers have hurried to
Nebraska and gone into temporary Sc
clusion in one Of their numerous hid
ing places. Joint action by the state
authorities of Kansas and Nebraska is
necessary IL the gang of robbers is te
be run down, according to the belief of
the Lincoln chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
WICHITA HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Four Story Biting Office and Bushes;
Block Burned.

Wichita, kan. Jan. 3.-The four
story Biting office and business block
and the Herman & Hess clothing
store stock on the first floor of the
building were destroyed by fire Mon
day. The loss is $150.0OO.
Insurance amounts to $4,000 Gas
that escaped in the basement caused
the fire. Fireman Bessie was danger
ously frozen while fighting the fire in
a temperature of below zero. The
tenants who had offices in the building
moved out in time to save their prop
erty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03

servatfve estimates said it would earn
$4,000 to $10,0 a mile within three
years of it's completion The income
is sufficient to meet about half of the
interest requirements after paying
operating expenses.
The showing is considered remark
ably good for new road through an
undeveiop country and justifies in
the eyes of the financial interests the
enormous expenditure necessary to
open the new transcontinental route to
the Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
Double Header Bond IN O.,io

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 1.-TWO 1 round bouts
in the lightweight class were fought near
Cleveland last night. Paul Kohler of
Cleveland won the decision over frankie
Madden of New York Joe Philips of
Providence and Paul Sykora of Detroit,
fought to a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
HARVARD o; LOUISIANA o.
No Score in Finest Game Ever Seen in
State. 49,.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan -3.-The old
Louisiana State university stars "came
back in their game with the Harvard
all-stars team here Monday. holding
the Crimson to a score of O to o.
The game was without question sAse
finest exhibition of foot ball ever given
in this state --.-.-.-5-..s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03

pening this past week was the payment
by Quincy of the first $500 on it's re-
lease price. President Justice of the
Central association on Thursday re-
ceived from President Hoffer of the
Quincy association certified check for
$500 and a secured note for $1,000, the
remainder of the release price, due the
first of next February.
Everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
KiIbane Wins Over Brannisan.

Canton, O., Jan. 3.+Jolnny Kill
bane of Cleveland had a slight ad-
vantage of Patsy @Brannigan of Pitts
burg in a II round bout here Monday.
Brannigan carried the fight to Kilbane
all the time but the latter showed ex-
ceptiona1 cleverness in getting away
from the Pittsbrrger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
Ad WoIgast VIII Box Mernsic.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. S.AAs a re-
suit of negotiations conducted by E. w
Dicl1erson of this city with Tom Nc
Carey of the Pacific Athletic club in Cali
fornia, Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion
viii box rounds February p with George
Memsic. The match probably will take
place in Los Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03

has perfect control of the ball you can
plug the grooves, but if the hurler is
unsteady-good night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
Kid Ross Delivers Knockout.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 3.-Kid Ross of
New York knocked out Johnny Hughes
of Denver in the third round of a sched-
uled ? round go before the Cheyenne Ath-
letic club here last night. The men are
Ightweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03

IT am to meet the duke at the dock
stBut he has never seen you, girl For
red carnation and I am to carry 81, 0o00 900
in my left hand."-Washington Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
1. ~. pcnweu
aereaker and EmbnlMep
s11 Quincy st.
Both Phones 193
Death in Roaring Fire

AItt1N1A
may not result from the work of fire
bugs but often severe burns are caused
that make quick need for Bucklens
Arnica Salve.. the quickest. surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores.
1t subd1es inflammation. 1t kills pain.
It soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03
Russian Lion Adds an-Italiar,.

Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 3.-George Hacken-
schmidt defeated A. O.. PardeIlo the Ital-
ian champion, in d wrestling match here
last night in straight falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-03

Bank Commissioner Dolley has writ.
ten letters to the governors of Okla
operation to put a stop to the bank rob
berries.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo. Feb. 2:-cATTLE-Receipt
ESQ. active and steaty. vEALS-Receipts 700
active ard steady. S7gsi0 IS. HOGS-Receipts
70 500 active i9g 2se 1a 1hgher .asaaxy gGg
= t9ass r2lgss s4s5 Fz Is f%Ts '25 sS sSqis -
Rsceipts l20CJ... sheep active and steady,
lambs slow; heavy lambs. $54s5 25: handy
lambs s54S6 30. yeatiLnzs, 81 IJgSj. wetners'
s. 25as4 50. ewes. 50 759$i IS. sheep. mixed.
Ksnsas city Kan. Feb 8-cATTLE-Re-
Dressed beef ard EXPORT steers Is 1886 so. fair
70 g5od. s. 25Gs5 IS Western. sass 90. stock
ers and feeders. 81 5OIS5 50. Southern. 81 $50
g 90. southern cows So 25fsf 75: native, 50 25
calves. 81 5o9iS HoGss-Rsseee,igptt..- ,gpt. 500; 90
81 f3ds7 So: packers and butchers, 81 5oasl -; ;
lights 81 65dS1 20 SHEEP-Rece!pts. iO0oOi
l61i5c higher. Western lambs. SO. lambs. $40
So yeariings s. 5Ods5 25 wethers. St0s4 3O
chicago FEB 3-CATTLE-Receipt l,5Oo;
market ouu: steady. beeves. s. sodS6 So Texas
stIS5 25. western. 81 3OeS5 so. st0ckers and
o. iers 81 TO4S5 81 cows and heifers 81 go
ss Il. calves 81 5oNss HOG9-Receipts 1000;
slow. hight 5! i5GsIs 81 y ni6s9i 6s9<- SVaS1 10 ~,
eh9lie heavy 25gy GS sS ET HEE Res se
600. market STEADY native 3 NFf 80; Vest
srn 81 25Tsi 80. yearhrgs - 4QaS5 80; lambs
rative 81 25qs6 O5. Western. 81 23USh O3
Cincinnati FEB 3.-CATTLE-Receipts I3a,
ouiet. fair 20 good shippers, - 2oGsb 10. com
non - 50ds4 HOGS-kecelpts 2 Ie3i active
~ Ia. biEher. butchers and shippers. 81 s0psI s.
common 81 50ass Is sHEEP-Rece!p,s; so
,5w and weak. s. 25Gsi 10. lamos weak and
''Tfr Fi,,sOars 'O Feb. s.--cATTLE-slOw. supply
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

1881 10 average. 81 40 per 100 III: .. 1900 H.
So 30; ! 1928 ID, So rs; ), 1904 10, So Is;
Mcpherfon & Co: . Ohio steers 1893 H. So
1894 10, = 20. cows, 9s5 lb 81 80. >, 966 To-.
81 go; IS 1862 no, 81 g. $50 10, So 90, =, 30 To-,
81 -. 7. $50 ib s3 90. I. $50 ID. g: 3. s3t io.
Sanders. bulls. 92J y, 81 So COWS
1850 10. 81 20. Q 1850 10. s. 4J. +. 1850 lo.
q 20. 4. $50 10. So s.. g. 500 u. 81 %
Newton & Co; cows, 1890 TO- 81 50 =.
CAIKEs-Receipts sos head. including :
head tor the market. Barnyard and western
calves nominal. Dressed calves slow but
IOGi3c for country dressed.
saies-S Sanders. yesls. $50 10 average,
SO IS per 100 To. J. 40 10. SO. culls. l6j lb
Tobin A. shannon. veals ls0 10. SO -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 32ii cars.
or g. .g2s mead including = cars for the mar
and steady. heavy lambs, with some demand
for export. held up 20 about steady prices
light lambs 2j q SOC lower than wednesday, l
car held over. Good sheep sold az siQti %
per 100 10 heavy 70 prime handy ianios - 40
q 60 IS. Dressed mutton steady al ga SC per
10. dressed lambs slow az 9Gt0isc. country
dressed hotholse lambs unchanged az $50 SO
saIssZTobin & shannon 100 state lambs.
81 n average. s6 - per 100 10. lso, 10 lb.
SO IS. 90. % u. s. SO, II state sheep, III
s. Sanders $50 state lambs. s. lb. s. s..
s. 90 sheep. $50 70. 81 rs s. 12o 10. 81
E. Judd q Co.. $50 Ohio lambs. - 10, SO l.,
Rerns Commission Company: isT atste
noes @Reo.tpts. Is cars. or c.5i5 head ln-
cludiug q Few mead tor the market. Feeling
vices but no sales OF importance. Country
dressed hogs steady - Q d l-c.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

rae following petitions In bankruptcy
ysss s.e5 ir the United States Circuit Court
,+stsriay.
TEE r r. MATHEWS COMPANY,
ieae- il building materials a. PARK ave
a-s ar ,5stl street. involuntary credit
ers. TIE w. a CnderAlN Brick Company,
-, he Manufacturers Lumber Company,
rla and the Perth Arlcoy TIRE STICK
onpany S1l. il was alleged. that the
cESaey was insoivent and admitted n
v7n.ns inability 10 paw its debts. Judge
g5i APPOINTED Frederick 4. BurliuSame
r.os,vsr Of tile assets. which arc estimated
raE BRoNX FALLEY REALTY COM
PlNY, ~ Mount Vernon. voluntary. La
s8it,ee x-e-z and nominal assets. S22.si5.
c BENJAMIN CLICK, doing business as
lRssisrEin G.rk & Co.. manufacture Ot
ssssters % 40. $50 lafayette street IN
suntsry cy Baron & Co., creditors Tor
Lsa u was alleged that he wa lnsolvent,
made preferential. payments OF a..VD an
srore1 merchandise r. Of Si0o0. Judge Ho!t
rpointed El1u Root -r, receiver, Win
TIE NERAvTz PAPER BOX COM
PANY Cf SO -- Bower. Involuntary.
Creditcrs. Louis DeJonse & Co, S6-2. Wal
,hsr & Co. 55-5. and ~. II. Wakefield, SI,I-s.
j was alleged that the company was N
solvent made q rreterentlAl payment o.
~ 20 Horace London and on Januaiy y
Il
-ssss secreta~v of the company. JUdse
Volt appointed Ezra p Prentice receiver,
r.n q ccn- OF s. 5g- Assets are esumated
Z. see a-1 g. is supposed there IS $S-V N
lank
JACOB SrL.PA. manufacturer o. waists
-dresses ar so l0- Prince street inNol-
sa,.y Creditors. Rothschlld 3 Newman
sgttseob Au@rtscn 500, and Fried y Co.
81 L was alleged that he was lnsolVen.
s11 admitted .a writing inability 20 pay nls
debts Liabilities are 5000 and assets S''Pt-
Joseph ELASBERG, doing business az
ne Imperial Incandescenr supply Loinp1n8
81 NJ s5 Avenue e.. irvoluutary Credltors'
The Block L.eht Company. of IoungstoWn'
Ohio s-5i tre Eclipse Light COMPANY eoi'
ard TIE New Process Gas Mantle company,
q Phha1e.rhla. EG- u was alleged tEaI
b vas inso'vert ard disposed Of casn an9
neFcaanlise Nominal assets are S-''"' ana
ac'ua assets, SH.
DANIEL DORNAN sTEvER, a con
t'actor q Nidd'stOwn, y. Y; VotlntaIy'
L2oHltas art S4S1- and nominal assets
tSge
+ HrBCIs r. DECKER. q farmer OF Craw-
fsl1 0ranse County, Voluntary LldnlI!.,lSs2 q
a;s y.e35, and assets one COW "or1" ff''
T-r. 8 exempt. ...
LESTER s WOIK. Of 10. 40 East l4lst
i-set. voluntary Liabilities. S.'s', anu a.
'sis. s !u trust company 49,.
GEORGE GCLDSTEIN, Of 40. ~ w.
ata street formerly a cigar cealeri N''-
-i'2-,. LA .tIe-, S-"-3, no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TOPICS Of THE STREET

-,nN TRADING.-Foreign houses
FcKA.a ~ l0O0 shares IN the local
go '.,s n.rkst The heaviest DEALINGS were re
d'GS ',.,;,.d states steel and Amalsama'sd
copper -. c,surho ro,or,aa
BANn-.s of currency this week indicate
rcv'n-,,-''c- cssh held by the banks o, sl2o97.-
: . &C., ',-v,,o.thirds Of which came from the IN
ee The banks received from the in
;s'l'l go o-o. and shipped into the in
tsT" 80 oDo including S.6iS,coo national
'sHe' ,..s sent 10 Washington for redemp.
ssnA -, L. eain from the interior was SS1lS,-
toh -..trts of new gold were s. 5S9 o0o.
"A o7 New York Assay Office checks
'. '.ns.' ., san Francisco Mint checks 1881,
ssI, :, Ard on Seattle Assay once checks Al'-
az 'A~ ~o.s,-a~v disbursements by the SVs-
o. -, were S25,SA0Q. Paymsnts by the
Tiess-.: Toe Sub-Tree sury FOR customs. in
betsSS ..sverue. s per cent redemption runo,
tt-na ..,o,rrtsl 70 S2S.t4,OOV, showing a gain
ei~ - ~-ssS,lry operations proper OF 81
3 ses SS'- -n,oE ooxD,r,oxs ..,.-
syHr5er over the last two days have been
=. cysF-Ths leading selling agencies quote
sTslL a oo1nd but concessions ore be-
= ssaS;s Nv the small dealers. Consumers
rs EIs-5ing aloof from the market m an
Ge - ~ ar unsatisfactory statement
rcF-Iioo.,s nv the Copper Producers AS
3:o = s p Eesrua-y ares s rsSTsTS EEportS Of oTc SoD
- ~ " --skirc since January ! 36SS tons,
s.S ..srst 5;32 tons II the same time last
vs.T .-~s r-oo --ryr- v,-r--
GIss.n..,-ss-'s reuOrts the exports OF grain
,ss week. with comparisons. figures in
" W ss follows Wheat. -four included.
NsaS-;SS' sr3irsr 2'S25I2 last week and
;;Sss IN his week Of last YEAR y,,, .is 6scaI S,I
ysal' - corr. c6S0l0 compared with
~ Y, ,f Jas, week and 1.2lo $50 in 1910; ascal
ys1. ~ -o-r are the largest for this week
ps'r.s-uarv % any year since 1905.
,,cIEpE GAS R1GHTs.-The Stock
-s..--s fss admitted 70 dealings LaClsde
ESSsTIght Company nights
~ '5coTTEE EXCHANGE H4oLIDA,Y.-The
.'.n.-3sv. .'n.53 FEBRUARY Il, preceding Lincoln's
rr-rdeN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SHARP DECLINE IN TIN
Price Falls as Result Of Heavy
Selling bv London Syndicate.

her. was sharp decline in the price Of
90. Il, The local market Yesterday, following
s..~r sales Of the metal in London on the
-,- of the syndicate that recently en-
.--ss-e6 y.tar was virtually corner IL the
- market there As a result Of this sell
i-- t.s price Of Tin in the London market
.-s,,ss from 30 20 zlS6 los a ton. ranyins
:. .te close % ISL a decline of e. or SO
q ION for the dar
ozIrz 10 the operations Of the syndicate
.,s ,-i,e 3s tin .r the London market lately
s.s besr a. the highest level in five wears.
he 7-.,s having advanced approximately
,,,a . t5- v!to,r the last ten months. sew
,-ar months ago this syndicate succeeded in
,,or.rirg the bulk OF the warrants repre-
,e7,i7- the London spot supplies Of the
metal with The result that il was able 10
-gs5 10 The 7Ilce 20 O high figure Evi-
5sntly 70 has now decided that the price is
si.h enough and has started 10 liquidate
sen. ef ns holdings.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.c

Boston. Feb 3.-''The Commercial Bulletin .iIs
n go. az the wool market tomorrow: 'Irs
% -,or v,ool market has continues somewhat IT
l.5oSI.r during the week. soma grades rlllns
y.bfie others appear % have been inclined
~ ~ a, otns.s In Domestic wool there has bee \
. ,ontinued steady call for medium and low ana
T,tsrelianeous grades with prices on patty
r,,S last week except In lines Of clothing terri
49,, which are said In some cases 10 nave
changed hands at a rather low ngure, a4thossh
Sstalls as C the exact figures are rhihS. Qlo-
tcriss are quoted on basis In some cases aS ioW
w sS' t0s54c although some dealers declare that
w w '@ Der1snd ror fleece wools has been very
s,i~ with prices firm. Pulled wools are un-
c5sneed and quarter blood noils ina excelIent
S.n,sna The SHIPMENTS OF wool from Boston 10
t-osr,ery p lnc!usive were 205Si19I pounds
aeainst q 6a2 523 pounds Tor the same period
Iast year The receipts 10 FEBRUARY = InclGetss %
were 10 243 Toe pounds. against 49, VIZ poaiN'
Tor the same period last year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. 3.-wHEAT--spot duIi Nc ,
red Western winter. 10 stock futures qllst'
mixed, new, aais, .s 2.sa; Amerlcan; nike,
Al. Mach 4s 34.d; Ma, IS Sad FLOUR
Winter patents 2es o. HoPeswLLa ksnton ,r3, Rs-
mess i25. PORk-Prlme mess. Western. So
Sd HANS, snort cut COS sScoS-S5t.iil,,,s,- 5.i,,.,
ss. long clear middles. light. o4s heavy. Sas
"a short clear backs. Ses 90. SHOULDERS
S5rsrs 55s LARD-Prime Wsstern. tsrcss-
Sis. American renned pals. 52s %, CHECsE.
Canadian hnsst waite. new Sss e4,9ssa ols %.
mon. i5s ID PErROLEUM-Renne S7d-
LINsEED OIL-4ss % CO. CrtQTS5E,ED o.. O..S-
Tfull refined, spot. sos 3d- TALDoN--Anaus~
London, FEB. 3.-RAw sUGAR-CentritussL
iOs' n,uscovado. es BEET sCGAR-Feer.asy.
g. I'D LTNSEED-Calcu,ts. Apri!-Juns So
"a LINsEED oILTl5s +ae srSKN s.s. c.Lss
20. spirits cad. TURPENTlNE-SpiElts. ., .
"a RosIN-Ame-ican strained. los 50 uh''
Il Antwerp. FEB s.-PErRoLEUM. is trsno'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Al o,a41.5Oc. London steady: spot, tls7 os.
futurss. tls7. LEAD-Dull; 4.i0g t.soo r,,, nc.
~ "a sPELTER-Duu. 5.351543c New
yo-t I 25G 530c East 81 Louis. London, 20
10. fDOS-Clsveland warrants, f9s 80 IN
1900 foc1iiy quiet: 10 I foundry North-
a., Az s5GS1e 25. No 2. s14 20 q $50 %; no l
sou.hcrn ard 80 / Southern soft. SO . q
NoI ASSES AND sYRUPs-Molsssss firm
with : steaGy demand syFupS STEADY @H1
xAyiI sIOREs-Th.re was siifer mar-
-, 49, and et the South for spirits turpen
1i,. ~. rsceipts are comparatively llght eno
tIs-. is a rood sales movement. Rosin ana
tsr .fasdv At unchanged prices.
ret,e1srr1 steady with standard whiie az
: 4Oo In barrels az New York
sui q, Selling against lower offerings Of cruds .i
on from the south. rue was qoo.epi 49,, :
poor dsmanL OF The decline shorts ] we're .,ssSg soS95
a1a rn.5arses % . points net advance. Local
contract prices. ,.+.-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New york. February 3. lsi

Ncw Y0Tt. TehrLarV 3. INII-
BFFvEs-Receipts i92 ears; or 1851 head
lIS @ lu"t,. -. c,,ts, hut STEADY. bulls and COWS
80. 81. ~. btgbsr pressed beef steady az ~
IoI.. I ptr n FOR naive .iass Lo7ton ,atus
-,. ..st.,,,- ~ ,raI. Liveruool cattle. f0 n
Yoi-c sressed weight IN addition 10 the oral;
rsf,iEerstor beet AZ London. loe nsr H. Ex-
IsiT T Te ',o-,,o--ovr 500 cattle and 700 quarters
=. -. ~. ,tesaba 20 London $50 cattle
sa7 sb.ep and 4S4 quarters o, beef in the
C,,,r1ric 10 Liverpool - 49, .
sai.s-J. shambers SON ~ Ohlo s'eerS'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London, reb. 3.---Thers were l2,oS es.ss o.
fsred al the wool auction sales TO-DAY. ~.
go rsasilv sold AZ od rates. Merino- vsre 81
go,d request FOR the Continent, as vel as "a
home trade. Tho sales follow Ss" eoots
( Idols Ia Queensland. i.6oc bales scoureoc.,,
is ldals I'D; gressy. sdeIs I'd EiStosA9 ~ ==1o
bales. greasy 7dGis New Zealand 100 oa..s
greasy shdGl1 lsd. Cape OF Good HOBO arc
Natal 5ddl0d. Punta Arenas. l-o" oa~'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Aster-
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

-, v,.,- E,b s-Thers has 54sn qu!et trad
- a, a. - ,bs n-trI cloth market this week, and
az g Ttli NOT exceed 1000 pisces Demand was
49, ara onlv urgent orders ior gools @ets r =,
HAN.' e. ~,iiis Tobacco cloths and taorlcs o.
fSa cant wero IN fair demand ou, only i, nsn,
yolume OF business was done satesns ana 'M1,s VIZ
rscsivsd some attention, and tnere was sot.s
IsTS'.S W , 80 rIain goods Of the sales about
9s oc.6 n,.ees we're spots. The contracts en-
tered into call ior deliyeriss ,h!ousa
Ss-Sn.h SslSy s4S6O sssc 2T-inch. 64xee. Sac; e
;rcb 5ex56 3Sc. 27-1ch. 56x1s $50 A--7-'
inch e.xsA. SIC. Se-lnch. SsxI2. sac.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

pg5. choice SO 5oas5 90 prime e. tgs tgafS 81 Is
sEPsow supply Ga1sa taiFs 81 P5as8 5oas8 sa6s 8 50
qS 40 eHlIs .3TSss sPa 81 5oaSiO HoGsAetS-yso ~
Receipts 20 double sises S s.dTJ TrYi YoTs:rs
gSI- med4Svl- voTe.r- ss 85Gss 90. pigs - +o@
e. s0, roughs. s. 509s1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
cutcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Feb 3pr0sspectSs. ,S.ap or out ,A anisSins
in the v's5o,e 5s 80 Weakness In wheat. ~ Ihe
SSSSr-rsspondinE time year ago 'n@re ssas we're SC
SIo1ss SIo14e s., under last night. The end OF NE
70 To- isf ,orr haRc up oats az an advancs tv,, 0i
a sbaie 70 &c. AMI provisions -'7Gl-'-1 WV"
rarra OF urices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

SPOT cotton was quiet with prices - points
lower Al IA 65c for mid1.ing upland. Sales
9O0 bales Liverpool cables. SPOT du'l sales
900 bales. speculation and export, apD. AfneIl-
can. 1000; imports. lG.0ooi Aneric4,1. 9-V".
mi, ding upland SD. futures opened Irregular
ar 2dG v-ints decline. closed steady CrD Io!a-s
lower. Fct-ldrv, Co. Fobruar1 -Narc.l eeai
Narch-Arril T.6sd; April-Mav. 16s "a, ga,
June. T60l.l. Juus-Iuly. IoS q. July-AueNS''
767lqd: Aucust-Septerlber. 1sN', Serterlcr-
october 722l.i; Octoncr-NOvember Icl I'd; No
verlher- December. 702 ; Decempe. January ana
January-February. T.0l 'ad.
COFTET-The principal developments OF tte
dav appeared a. the close, when prices were lld
DO sharply with what WAS said 70 ne heav" 1l2
ing orders from Eurorc. especially % the Deem
b-r rCsitlcu. Al the opening inc market W-s
steadv with October showing aH aa'auce OF q
uoint. va 10 other months were down . u %
,oi,ts a. a result o. disappo.rtirE cables ara
e-Dle active selling 10 SentcMDer, oeurtfl n .,
f,r pra q ian account. There vas ar auntp-- --
g-rsssiV4 hear operations. how ever. and du.l.s
tbe session the market har-ene1 ana al ile So
was strong A. ucf adv tu-e or 10 To 90 PpiA-'.
,rifh sale. oS 1880 tags HdVre was To =
trsr- higher ana Hamburg was = 10 = p-s
iev.s- There were no public cable. from bIelll,
ovvinc 20 the holiday. but cost ana irelstt olrt-
yger4 generally stead 20 hru. am! commits,
r-rses -are sail that The lowest er-rs lece!lt
r-era ou a basis cf about lfsGl-t- aa-Ne w
rries ef ,te Nav position N Tie local matA-..
e-rf ,erv inactive ard nonlnaly un-naHse- 81.
faa. r frr Ria 80 Z. Loca- contract pIlce.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SEED PRICES.

-o,.so Feb 8.-CIOvERsEE sEED-Cash Fehrn-
-.-.INsy.b g. s2ls April s. s.. October 5. D..
~ ~ siIKtF-Priue. 50 81. March. 50 40. Tlho-
THY-Prime. 81 %.