davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1911-04-14


There has been collapse ii the
conntry-wide cold. storage speculation in
butter and eggs. with the result that
prices Of these and other food-stnffs have
dropped to lower levels than at any time
in several years.
Food gamblers of the country who, for
five years. have been harvesting millions
of dollars through restriction of supplies
and the boosting of prices have suffered q
blow that was almost knockout. IN
the principal market centres Of the
country it has been estimated that the
big drop in prices has meant loss Of mp
ward Of $ro, 900, 900 to the cold-storage
gamblers.
Strictly fresh eggs are now selling
wholesale at II to ro cents dozen and
less. as against IS to 40 cents last winter
and "a to 26 cents dozen at this time q
year ago. In some sections they are
now as low as to IA cents dozen.
Fresh whole-milk butter is whole sailing
now at. is to "a cents a pound, as
against 80 70 "a cents pound this time
last year. The bottom .ias dropped cor
respqndingly out of the markets for other
farm products.
In 81 of the largest storage plants in
the country there was on March last 9
total Of 2r.58o.ooo pounds Of butter.
This total is exclusive of the amount oi
butter in three other big warehouses
which failed to report aud in the private
vaults of some of the biggest spectators
in the country. The grand total. with
the latter estimated, is conservatively put
by commission merchants at about
| SC, ,ooo. 900 pounds.
All of this cold storage stuff was put
away in the spring Of last ear at aggre-
tgate prices Of 80 10 "a cents pound,
To this must be added from to az cents
pound storage. interest and insurance
charges. The finest Elein print butter
can now be bought wholesale for 22 to "a
cents pound. And this butter is fresh
from the farms. With the fresh producl
selling at prices which are lower now
than at any time in the last five years.
there has been absolutely no chance fol
the cold-storage gamblers to market theil
products. The latter have been forced
to dump into the markets at less than &c
and ~ cents pound the butter they bad
The midland journal., 1911-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Vernon and Martha
Alice Booth, both of Elkton..
Harry w. Efing and Estella T.
West, both of Rising Sun.
Edward O. Price and Mildred L.
A. Hewitt, both of Fredericktown.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Thursday. April r3th. was the beginning
Of the Jewish Passover. the greatest
Hebrew feast of the year. 1t is in COM
memoration Of the exodus out Of Egypt,
and will end on the ROTH.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

President Taft's message to Congress is
very brief and 10 the point on reciprocity.
It was for this he called an extra session,
and be is not exploiting other issues,
however much he may bee called on TO
consider them before the end of the extra
session.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Argent ne may after all pay dear in
hare-backs Tor the secrets abe has
obtained about our navy.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

There is som. fear at FL Paso that the
bull fighting season viii be eclipsed by
the revolution.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

A town by the name Of Hunnewell has
elected lady mayor. Well, considering
its name. how could ii help itself?
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Col. Roosevelt's home hes gone Demo
cratic during is absence in the far West
butth- Colonel is Cosmopolitan and hi
home coming viii be none the les,
hospitable.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Harrison Of Chicago-Harrisonl
there not a presidential reminisceuce q
suggestion 10 that manner
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

sdered foregone conclusion, the matter be
coming uppermost in the minds of three out
of four of the younger generation was the
organization OF the expected boat club, even
the girls taking a lively interest in the talks
of their brothers and companions.
The school was not neglected nor lorgot-
ten, for the majority OF the pupils were
applying themselves industriousIy to their les
sons, while all of the larger boys were giving
an additional hour to the practice of pen
manship, in order that they might join the
boat club.
As an illustration of what can be done
when in earnest about task, before Fri
day evening every boy had become able to
sign bis name with feeling of pride, or
nainenting the same, perhaps, with curves,
shades and hourishes that put to shame the
ornate signatures of John Hancock and many
other signers Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
While their teacher recognized that this
devotedness in a particular direction for a
single object might be of narrow benefit, she
felt confident it was the stepping stone to
higher results. Accordingly, she talked and
encouraged the boat club and agreed with it's
prime promoter in his methods
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
He Puzzled the LAWYER

meat left the store and was put into the
wagon, until it was taken away by the de-
fendant?'
Witness-"Now, I don'd see vot you want
to know dot for. Der wagon she vas back up
nit der sidewalk and dot is shoost so long
as it vas, You tell me, ef you bleeze how
long der Sidewalk vas. Den feet? EIefen
feet? Den l tells you how long
Lawyer-'I don't want to know how long
the sidewalk was, but" (speaking very delib-
erately) II wish to find out how long the meat
was in the wagon before it was taken away"
Witness-"Oh, my gracious, l don'd sold
my meat dot way! / don'd measure meat,
not yet. | weigh it already. But dinks dot
meat vas about dree foot long"
Lawyer almost ic)-"Look here! Can't
you tell me how long it was before the meat
was taken away after it was put in the
wagon"
Wtness-"Ach! mein friend, now you try
and ged me in a scrape, ain'd it? Dot meat
vas shoost so long in der wagon as in der
shop. Dots all l told you. Dot meat vas
dead meat. He don'd grow no longer in zwei
tousan' year-not mooch!"
Lawyer with sigh of despair THAT will
do"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Prairie and Yet Lake.

MONG the strange things to be met
with IN Florida Is a section OF coun
IH try which changes with the seasons,
IL III and Is alternately prairie and
g lake. 1t is two miles south of
Gainesville, and at certain times
strangers won1er why it is called prairie ;,
1or they look out upon broad stretch Of
water 80 deep that storm churns its sur.
face into rolling whtecapped bilows. At
times the commerce Of the lake is done Inv
steamer, while at other times you can 20
over the same route in stage, from the
wheels Of which clouds of dust roll
On the edge of the prairie, half walled
in by rock, and dense with immense trees
'traped in long festoons of moss is a pool
Of water called The Sink" Its depth has
never been sounded.
makes its way no one knows where. Some
time an acre of land, trees and all, will fall
into the underground river, and then the
drainage OF the prairie becomes obstructed
the river will sweep around the obstruction
and the prairie becomes wet.
Thre are q number of these sinks in the
neighborhood Of Gainesville, all of them as
round as dollar, and averaging from a
quarter to half acre in extent.
A little way north of Gainesville is a pret.
ty and mysterious spot, called the Devils
Millhopper. large stream of water comes
down hill with considerable force and dis,
appears in a pool that has no visible out
Near Broolpsville there is another pool
very similar to the Devils Millhopper. A
stream of water pours into it, and is swal-
lowed up in a whirlpool in the centre Throw
a log in it, and it will be carried around
the rool many times, gradually drawing near.
er to the centre. When it reaches the cen.
tire it suddenly disappears. The people in
th the nelghooElhood 90 not not care to 90 too near
bold man who would launch boat ami trust
himself upon it.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Chapter Twelve
THE BOAT CLUB BECOMES A REALITY
THE NISAGE In THE Ray.

@T had been Abes intention to hold a
meeting Saturday evening for the
purpose OF organizing his boat club,
but he had thought best to submit
" his copy OF the constitution and by
laws he had drafted with so much
hard work to Miss Mackay for such revision
as she might think best. If she smiled at
Abes humble but honest effort, she was
very careful that he did not know it, but
she asked permission to take the document
home with her for correction.
Il am confident, Abe, you have a few
points here not quite right, though ! don't
know enough about such matters to make
them as they ought to be. ! have a friend
me arrange those places SO j can bring the
paper back Monday. You know you want
TO be sure and have everything correct at
the outset. / always liked David Crockett's
motto, BE sure you are right, and then go
ahead
Abe was thankful for her kind consid-
Grafton. and as he did not ask her who the
friendly critic might be she did not think
it necessary to tell him it was Jay Noble, the
captain OF the Bonnie Blues.
Though Abe had said nothing to any one
about it, he was more anxious now in regard
to who should constitute the membership Of
the club, and as to how he should select them
without incurring the enmity Of those whom
he did not see ht to take in, than anything
else.
Aware that if he called a meeting with a
general invitation to all, Sam Flutters and
Sans followers would be sure to break up
the plans he wisely concluded to invite only
those who, guided by his best judgment he
thought would make suitable members
Accordingly, he asked the boys whom he
wished in the club to meet at Mr.. Truell's
barn Monday evening, enjoining each one to
be careful and not let others know OF the
time OF the meeting
Oh Oates was one of the favored few,
and through one of those singular coinci-
dences that are continually happening in real
life, within an hour after this notification he
met Sam Flutters and three or four of Sans
chums.
Sam knew that Olls stock of courage was
no better than his, and on the alert to
know when the expected meeting was going
to take place, this was an opportunity he was
not going to let pass.
Hall expecting what was coming, on tried
TO escape the boys, but he was not quick
enough.
Look here, on Oates, when is thet meet
in of Abe Yorks comm off? / mean the
boat club meetin'
"Dunnd nothing about it," replied on.
"Dont stop me. I'm in an awful hurry"
Il shall stop yer till yer tell Yer do
know. Don't let him git erway, boys. Now,
don't yer lie ter me, ef yer don't want ter
git the bigges walopn' yer ever got"
OH looked around him with a vain hope
OF escape. With all his shortcomings, he
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

themselves acquainted with the new
one Many funny incidents have been record
ed of the mistakes made by Frenchmen and
Germans, and the following story shows how
a simple word may get foreigner into very
thick linguistic fog:
There was trial in one of our
courts. Counsel for the plaintiff wanted to
determine how long two hogs and a sheep re-
maned in wagon in front of plaintiffs store
before they were taken away by the defend
ant.
The witness who was being examined ON
this point was German, and his knowledge OF
English was rather limited This is what Oc-
Cured between him and the lawyer:
Lawyer-"Now, Mr.. Schmidt, please tell
the jury how long it was, after you took the
meat from the store and put it in the wagon,
that it was taken away"
Witness-"Vell, l shoost can't told dot.
dnks about ten feet. | not any nearer as
dot"
Lawyer-"You don't seem to understand
me. How long was it, from the time the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

@HE English language is often very con
It'll fusng to people who speak another
tongue. but who are trying to make
themselves acquainted with the new
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELrBRs0N

are few figures that stand out
|T more brightly on the pages Of history
than that Of Joan Of Arc, the Maid
of Orleans. A new equestrian statue
. of this heroic girl was recently erect
al ,x, 4hx 4x,xx-xa of Cthitax, Erouca "A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

"Dont stop me. Tn IN am awful hurry"
II shall stop yer till yer tell. Yer do
know. Don't let him git erway, boys Now
don't yer lie ter me, ef yer don't want ter
git the bigges' wallopin' yer ever got"
OH looked around him with a vain hope
of escape. With all his short comings he
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

- I had been Abe's intention to hold a
meeting Saturday evening for the
purpose OF organizing his boat club,
but he had thought best to submit
- his copy OF the constitution and by
laws he had drafted with so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 5-CATTLE- Receipts. $500;
SLOW; beeves. 81 $3.50 10: Texas steers, 81 lO4
81 W western ~ 2oaS, -: st0ckers ana ieeaera ~
SS@S5 80; cows and heifers, s2pS6; calves, 50 30
ass 70. HOGS Receipts. $1,000: strong, &c
higher than early; light: s. d0aS0 %0 mixed. - 90
good 90 choice heavy, s. $3.50 As: pigs. Sc 75G
s. so bull, Of sales, s6dS6 30 siiEEP-Rcceipts.
Sc %; Westerns 81 2jqS6 -.
Kansas City Nov 3.-CATTIE-Recei
weak: dressed beet and export steers. S1gs:; fair
10 good. s. 40uS6 90. Western steers - BOZ
81 so siockers aud feeders 50 75a$5 10; south
eru steers. So 1890 Southern COVE 81 iJaSi 81.
B ba s SSH 80 ' es3s sids7 g ,
s. 66Gs6 IS: heavy. So ioa$G 30: I packers and
butchers, SC OJaS6 90. lights, 50 5OqS6 10; pigs.
Sass Is. sHEBP-Re Receipts $500; steady to
81 75 wethers, Sc 2jqS3 IS: ewes. 81 1898 80;
stocl,ers and feeders, s29s4; o
head; fairly active and firm. yEALS. Receipts,
800: active and Csc higher. s. 50Q SO -. HOGS
heavy Sc 5oasS IS: mixed Sc 45asG 10: workers.
S6fsG 80. pigs. s. IjaS5 50; roJghs, 50 1899 So
dairies, Sc 1895 "a. SHEEP AND LAMES-Rc-
So s. yearlings. Si4S4 80; wethers, SO 1904,
ewes, s3dS3 80: sheep, mixed. 81 5OaS3 60.
Cincinnati Nov 3-CATTLE-Rec 10;
steady on good choice, slow and weak on me
81 5OG$5 80; cows. 81 25as4 90; calves opened
SledOA. Cibc!LE WEAK 81 81 b''tEN ~. ilp'''7
Receipts, G.O24: slow and generally &c lower.
packers $6Qs6 40; stays. $5us5 10; common
COWS. $4ds5 20; pigs and lights. S3t$j 81.
SHEEP-Recepts. eos: steady, 81 J0uS3 %:
lambs steady $3qS5 so
Pittsburgh, Nov 3.--CATTLE-s STEADY: sanply
light: choice 81 4oGS7 10: prime. So 714S7 -.
SHEEP-Steady; supply fair. prime wethers.
So G7HSG 10 culls and common. SlaS2 lambs.
SO 5O4$G. VEAL CALVES. $0GS9 % HOGS
Receipts % double decks: prime heavies. So i0n
So 80: mediums 50 45G:6 50; heavy Workers.
81 301S6 40 light Workers. 81 90q$G pigs. s. 90
as 70; roughs. s. $3.50 20.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
St Louis. Nov. 3.-CATTLE--Reccipts I. 700:
supply scant and mainly Or COWS ana heifcrs;
good grades In demand and steady: few steers in:
haifers s. 1896 20: COWS. 81 J0dSJ -; Southern
steers. $4g>5 90 HOGS-Receipts HIPS: good
- choice hogs steady: pigs and lizhts. PC
lower; market slow: choice. 10 to go 10. SO 43f
So 20. bulk OF saes IS 10dS6 80; packers. SEA
ST. %. best lights. leo 10 and less. 81 1jdSG %
fair. S50SJ 20: best pigs. 10 10. 50 7j4S5 -;
small pigs. S4aS4 80 SHEEP-Recopts. !, 2G1
supply small. demand moderate; lambs. Zoe
higher: lambs sass 81: Gull lambs, S4dSf 30;
sheep So 209S3 80; common sheep. So 2JgS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov. -WlIEAT-Spot weak. 10
. Manitoba ~ l0d. No g. IS "a; futures weak
December = Bid: March. IS 2i.d; May, IS
oitd. CORN-Spot weak American mixed. Is
Id: futures very weak; January. d Cad; febru-
arr rs sd TLOIR-WinteY patents. 2Is 30
HOPS-In London Pacific COAST, fllnul lis
BEEF-Icy India mess, SIS ~. PORk-Primf
mess Western. g7s o.. IAAiS-ShOTt cut J3s
"a. BACON Cumberland cut. 53s 60 short rib
COS So: clear bellies, 5Gs long clear nidoles
light JSs Cd: heavy. JNs: short clear backs. f9'
sd SHOULDERS Souare, As. LARD Prime
Western. tierces. fGs cd; American refined, pals
as 3D. BUTTER-GooI United States. IFS
CHEESE Canadian. finest Whit, G,s "a: col
ord ,i.s TAIIOW Prime city. :Js. TCR
pFNTINE- Spirits. %5s 3D. ROSlN Common.
i5s ca PETROLEUM Refined. Gi-d. LIN
st,p.p DIT.-i2s TAILOW- Australian. in Lon
dom. 35s 4Nd. COTrONSEED Clls-Hull re
inoI spot 3Os 81. e,
r., ca. 1nnscotado. rs % BEET SUGAR No
tcuiler lbs Si4d sEtI'-calcutta. Novem-
,.er Jacetrhcr Cos LIN-EFD OlI@-3Ss 3D.
sPFaM OII,-faf 1os. PETROLEI Mn
,.i1. refined. sd. sirts. cad. TtRPENTlNt
e1iritg BIS Col. RDSlN-Amcr!can. strained
l5r I'D. Guc. Is J '2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
New Missionary Policy Advocated for EpScopaians-Beer
Business Methods Urged in This City.

E.niscopaI Church laymen yesterday sent
ont an open letter advocating a new mis-
siopary policy for the Episcopal Church III
New York A year ago new law was IN
,roduced and a committee named to make
a renort upon IT, The convention to winch
,bis renort ia made meets next Wednesday.
Tho convention holds its opening session
for the first time in the new Cathedral or
ST. John the Divine.
A plea Of the laymen Is that tremendous
changes are imminent in New York, espe-
ciallv on Manhattan Island. They thihh
frat within two decades many churches OF
this borough, not having endowments, VIII
be forced to sell and remove or else radi-
caIly change their buildings and their "0k'
They assert that they do not entertain the
notion that Christian churches in New iorK
are falling. either Protestant or roman
Catholic Their point is that Manhattan
leland will change ard churches must
change.
These laymen advocate agencies that may
give their entire time to study of conditions
and recommendations of ways to meet
them. More is involved than planting ne"
marshes i'm the suburbs. The great aues-
tiou remains or WHAT lo w W.
These laymen also urge greater co-opera-
tiou among missionary agencies and better
business methods.
A Bishops Meeting was started TWO years
ago and emphasized world missions. rms
year I'm the cathedral next Wednesday
night. meeting is TO be held In befair Oh
Episcopal Church extension in New YORK.
the city and its suburbs and the diocese
which includes the Hudson territory 10
Kingston. Bishop Greer will PRESIDE ana
the speakers are to be the Rev. r. 4. Choi =
ley. of Garrison. the Rev. Karl Rellahd' OF
Yonkers. and the Rev. DR.. Leighton PARKS
It is considered likely that at the cohvch-
tion the administration of the catheura'
will be given consideration. In former
wears elections of bishops contentious io'
and against division OF the diocese ana one
or two other dstracting tasks have taken
the time of the convention. This year all
of these are said to be out OF the way ana
q business convention. one that VIII take
time to consider needs and how TO meet
them. Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

k0NISiONS-fusctye and barely steady.
sgRk-cte4dt: mess. SIG 1JN Sl1 20 family.
f56,2I short clear SIG 75W&l1 %. BEEF
= AsSg ST. 50Msi3: family. SIS 500 Sl+; pacl %
~ A5W ;i5 30. cAtrl India mess. S-dH 20 %
hEHf EANs-Qui-t: S29M$3l 30 DRESSED
: ,ves- stead: bacOus. SIC. $50 lb. Sc: 100
~ SO. 40 DO. S O.; piSs, 9itc. CUT MEATS
,-Fck!-a bellies. 10 ~. 11~ l1ic: - lh.
We - lb. iOMc. Picked hams Ia " lec.
.LIoN-city. Gf.c; country. 81 nc. LARD
&. d.adlo west. 3114925c. city firm, o; Ic-
..--l 9c5c. Brazil kegs. 1I40c. compound
'sminl e.. city lard. iON 1910.
,hLlAI~--COPFER Standard dull; spot.
n.gai21Oc: Novc .u5er 11.90Wl2 05c: De
stoT 400 j2.ioc. January. 1850 l2l"c:
h. i2W l2l1i DC. London steady: spot
20 Is ad. futurca. fJG S. ed. Arrivals. %
80 exports. 2.:b3 tons 80 far this month.
az copper. i2ie f i@aso. oicctrOlytic 12a. 4"
-. 'ss'leg l2l. 112fc. TIN-Qulci: tpoi
,,o.s'nher. December and January. 40.SOW
.zA FcbuIars. 1880 4l.15c. London
ftsll spot tfsG ~. ruturcs flS3 Toe
iI,tAD- ODiet. t25~ 1900 New York i.ton
80 Lt-i So Louis London. 10 lis 81.
az ili. Nominal. $500 o SOC Sew york.
90 Vast 81 Louis. London. t2G t5s.
~ iyN --f9uiet. 'cokB1n q. N0h.l2 &c.
~ ~ lsyeiapd warrants. fGs 4iad iu Lon
81 iccally steadY. 10 ! foundry Northern,
a., eSi' ." No .. St4 - u 81 -. No : south
co., S,. \" I Southern soft. 81 80
s.ViloNSEED OiI.-Easier CLOSING az net
W. oi p o. points. Moderate tenders on
r, .ioNr "1ntrscts Jed to switching of interest
... ne latter positions. crude OH wss offer"d
a,-IlIIeely. while sfof demand was qriet LOAF
''''iect lIi,r.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 3.-"rhe Commercial Bulletin
will say of the wool market tomorrow.
Trading in the Boston wool market this week
has been less active than FOR the week previous
although a fair volume Of wool has changed
hands including largely feeces. bright wCyls ana
original territories. Estimate that are conseT-
NOtiyc place tho movement this week at some
what less than 5000 600 pounds.
Prices are frmer in this market. especially
FOR fleece woods. although marked advances
arc yet notable The recent movement on three
cicil tbs neeces has taken care of considerable
wool Of that grade and there are no more bargain
lots on the market, the grade being quOtablc al
25q25 sc Territory original ~cos generally
quoted 81 j0Tj2c Clothing W"ols ave unchanged
"Thc SHIPMENTS Of wool nom Boston from
January ! TO November .. inclusive. were Ill
1S3 ssh pounds against rs .:!i6.3u pounds foi
the same timc last year. The receipts from
January / To November =. inclusive. were 26i.-
$50 2rS pounds against 23S. 9js. CSC pounds 70.
tho same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

leum steady. with STANDARD white at 735c in
bbls at New York.
hICE--Steady to Arm
jGAR-Reined dull and unchanged Fine
graduated, 6.50c Gct less . per cent cash Raw
nominally steady tut lower, with sale OF 500
bags Surlnam centrifugal ancat. at bic basis
go test. delivered 10 American. That made The
bssls OF spot quotations. Muscovado. 50 fest
SIC; molasses sugar. 10 test. A%c In london
beet sugar was 3034d lower November and
December ass SID. Nav les llAd Wiljet, A.
Cray; Total stock Of Europe and America nor =
4s6 tons. against 7l09J last wear at tho same
uneven dates The decrease OF stool: 4. 917 sAs
tons. against decrease OF ~ .OJa last week
Total stocks and aloats, together. show a visible
supply. OF 5TS iSG tons aainst 1IS.934 last wear
or decrease OF zoo. fiS tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

. Spo. dull with prices points higher, at
af5c Cor mfddlinc upland: sales, nil. Liver
pol cables. spot fair business doing: sales,
S0e0 bales: speculation and export. 800
american. 1000; imports. 1900, all American.
icdiiug upland. 5.17d. Futures opened steady,
! % points advsnc closed steady. a. net
advance OF ia 10 % points. November,
1891. November December and December
January. 49lied: January February. 493d {;
February March A04rxd: MJrch-Aprj 1850 +;
Aprii-Nay. 4.97 ed: May-Junc. 4.9gd; June
iU.. &C.,. Jf1y-August 5.Otd: August -Septcm-
eer ASA. september october. 425d: October
Notenoe.. 1860.
corr EE-Easicr. closing at net decline Of
5 to - points with sales Of $500 bags.
ottrs from Brazil showed drmncss. and IL Ia
ue general opinion that no Substantial de-
ptns can occur as long as prices hcrc are
below = ps:i.r with Brazil. Havrc showed
kot aor abCe u 3 franc. Hamburg was = n p
: Ne0uiC higher. and santos Wss inactive and
,fmlnlL spot unchanged OF 1855 fOr Rio
80 4. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,stcaro Nov g. Weak owners st'rihced
.,,,,at IN. Gay vho.csalc IN the resulting price
tumble ono dealer was forced TO suspend ana
,t,cr had To transfer Eli trade to houses
''o,-,t,,., ,uor. ,apita1. Fear Of the effects u
H. fcdersI probe caused the break 10 The mar
rst The close vas nervous. 20 10 l'spl a. ~
h',' 80 ielt corn showed net gain of &c
"'' To- snd oats an advance of AHrc 60 'sc.
20 , rroducts late.t trsd-H varied from y
- ,,. decline to a gain u 'H1'=c Range ~
ili.nE. ,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

The Rev. Or. Robert f. Y. Pierce Will
preach at the Second Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning on The Peo-
pie of God" and in the evening viii give
an illustrated sermon on Christ In Art.