davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
WITHDRAW FREIGHT RATE
Erie and D. & H. CapituIate In.
der Threat of Competitors.

In accordance with an agreement reached
bv the members of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation on THURSDAY the Delaware & Hud-
ION at the hearing before Mr.. Brown, chief
examiner OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. at the Waldorf yesterday asked
leave 70 withdraw the Scent river and rail
rate n Chicago fled by the Delaware e.
Hudson and the Erie. Mr.. Brown an
nounced that the application would be
granted. provided 1t was formally filed at
once The agreement to withdraw the rate
was forced by President Truesdale OF the
Iackawanna, who brought into the meet
ing on Thursday rate cutting under the
Erie all-rail rate to Chicago. The other
presidents threatened 20 take similar ac-
ton. and then the Erie and the Delaware
& Hudson captulated.
Walker y. Hines. who appeared before
Mr. Brown for the Delaware & Hudson,
said that Il was believed that the 52-cent
rate over the route proposed was legiti-
mate. as it was the same rate as was now
made by the other roads over different
routes. but the Delaware & Hudson wanted
to withdraw its proposal, as it seemed evil
dent that to put II into effect would result
In a general rate war ana nreak GOWN the
whole rate structure. Mr.. Brown said that
il looked as though the rate were with
drawn under a threat. but Mr.. Hines dis
claimed this, and repeated that the sole
idea OF the withdrawal was to prevent a
disruption of the rate system.
D. O. Ives. representing the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. protested against
the proposed rate az a discrimination
against Boston. unless similarly low rates
were put In from Boston, and no such rates
were proposed. The new route and rates,
said Mr.. Ives, would give New York manu-
facturers an unfair advantage over New
England manufacturers. as the New York
men would have the benefit Of lower rate
by 10 cents a hundred pounds on goods
destined for consumption In the West
Mr. Brown said that he had received pro-
tests from shippers in Scranton. Utica. New
York City, Chicago and Camden. Shippers
on the Erie between New York and Bling
hamton had protested, he said. because
they would not be able to take advantage
of The new rate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
FIVE MAGAZINES COMBINED
Hampton's to Come Out Under
1.-THE Columbian Auspices.

4 combination OF "Hampton's Magazine"
1.-THE Columbian Magazine" THE Sterling
Magazine" "Orf's Farm Review" and The
American womans Review" was formed
yesterday. The company will continue
along the lines laid out by the Western
Magazine Publishing Company and the CO.
lumbar company, which has published
THE Womans Review THE Sterling
Magazine" and "Orrs." This policy is to
interest financially the largest possible
number OF readers.
Frank Off is president and general man
ager OF the combination. and Ray Haller
IL general manager OF the western ONCE, In
81. Louis. Benjamin 3. Hampton will be
editor Of "Hampton's" and Ray LOng. as
sociate editor. Albert Ellery Bergh. OF
The Columbian" Will be managing edi-
tor of all the magazines. Other officers
will he Thomas Jones. vice-president and
circulation director; a. l.. Schmidt, secre-
tsry. and Lee Widwell. treasurer
President orr says the new company Will
he the largest cooperative publishing COM
panV in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
TO REORGANIzE RAILROAD
Plans for Mofat System Will Insure
Completion to Salt Lake City.

Plans for the reorganization of the
Denver. Northwestern & Pacific Railroad
the Moffat road, which will insure its COM
pletiQn TO Salt Lake City, have been an
nounced. One Of the first steps in the
plan in the election OF Colonel y. c. Dodge
as vice-president and general manager has
already been taken.
Stock and bonds of the road and Of the
Colorado-Utah Construction Company held
by the =. II. Moffat estate. amounting 10
approximately eightelevenths of the
whole. Will be turned over TO the Denver
Railway Securities Company. which was
recently incorporated with 100000 capt
tai. The estate will receive 100000 of the
stock Of the company, and the remaining
100000 VIII be sold 10 a Denver syndi-
cate. The announcement is made that
there will be bond issue authorized OF
from SS0ooo,oo0 to sO,0o0O0o TO refund and
redeem the present issue Of the railroad
and carry the line Oh TO Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
tOTTON-The feature In the market

uOTTON-The featurs In the market was
the nrst government crop report or the sea
SON placing the condition OF the growing crop
at ST. per cent and the acreage at 35.OOi,OoO
acres or an increase 81 ~ per cent over iast
year. The condition was go per cent anoNe
the ten-year average. materially hlsner tnan
at the beginning ot any one OF the tnres pis
crop years. and the highest on record or tho
last ten years except 1902. when the june
RI port made the con lition sol per cent. me
acreage reported was by far the largest on
record and considering that a commercial
crop OF over u 500. 600 bales was secured from
a smaller acreage In 1908, when the June con
dtlon was 49, per cent, there seemed 10 oe
some ground for predictions that with n IA
vorable growing season crop predictions OF De,
tween II 600 000 and 5000 600 bales would
he heard by next autumn At the same tiple
the report had compars lively little influence
en- the market. \ sharp break or perhaps ~
or 10 points Immediately following IT'S pun
lcatlon was almost as quickly recovered WIN
subsequent fluctuations irregular and trading
Guiet The close quiet and steady at
net decline OF a points with October co. co.
nreyous night Is point. below the high rec
ord Of May IS The sessions close was 10 :
points up from the lowest. weekly move
n,ont figures. Port receipts. 21T2i bales
against 4l743 last year. overland 10 mills and
Canada. S.6l6. against 1,Si4 lest year, South
ern mill takings, estimated. 10000. against
IS 600 last year; loss ~ stocks at interior
towns Al against 1868 last year. brought
INFO sight FOR the week. 3l.923. against 1884
last year. Total crop movcment-Port re-
ceipts s3723ll Csd65 added receipts season
Norfolk). against 7.06553s last year, overland
20 mills and Canada, 9l1.14S. against 1l9,Ob5
last year: southern mil taklnss 2,o55,ooo
against 2.05o 600 last year; stock at interior
towns in excess OF LIST l2o142 against
i36I07 last year. brought into sight thus
lar for season. 1l.45020 against 10.03o.33s
last wear: brought into sight for the month ~
May, 81. o03. against 2tlSl0 last year. Local
contract prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday:
THE EVANS BUYING SYNDICATE.
dealers in hair goods. belts and novelties,
Nos II and 10 Wooster street: involuntary.
Creditors: Max Shenfeld, Sl67; the Progress
Belt Manufacturing Company. t252; L. Nit
telstaedt $50. Liabilities, 5000; assets.
$4,000
JACOB NJ. BIERMAN. dealer in dry
goods, No. 1917 First avenue; involuntary.
Creditors: Paul Finkelstein, 1891; Morris
Rubin. s7S NJ. Becker Il Son, sl2? William
Hcnkel. jr.. receiver L)ahiIities. 5000;
assets. S2.ClO
BENJAMIN +. LEWIS. manufacturer Of
womens neckwear. No. 4l9 Broadway; In
voluntary. Creditors: X. Gruhn 81 Co,
s574. the Silver Neckwear Company, $lS;
Splitter Brothers q CO., $50 Liabilities,
a. 900. assets 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
COTTON EXCHANGE RIVALRY
Insurgent Ticket Leaves Of -Four
Names of Regulars.

The insurgent ticket for the annual cleo
ton of the Cotton Exchange. TO be held
on Monday. was announced yesterday. The
admission of the names of Arthur r. Marsh,
now president of the exchange: Edward K.
Cone, Lutpold Mandelbaum and George
w. Neville is the most important thing
In the insurgent ticket
The regular ticket, selected by the nomi-
mating committee Of the exchange, is COM
posed OF George W. Neville. for president;
Edward X. Cone for vice-president, and
James F. Maury. for treasurer. While the
insurgent ticket is composed Of Thomas L.
Hicks. for president; George f. Jones for
vice-president. and James +. Maury, for
treasurer.
The insurgents name Reinhard Seiden-
burg for trustee OF the sratuity fund, 10
serve three years, and the regular ticket
names Luitpold Mandelbaum for that po-
sitiop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. June 2-WHEAr-spc, stsady'
No y Manitoba, Is s'ad No :. = Snd; 40 o.
- I'D. futures easy, July, Us load; OctobeI'
as ssd. CoRN-spo, new american s,n.n MKT s,,i,
dyied easy As 9isa. futures firm; July. Is s.d.
September As losd FLouR.wintsr patents ~ :.
~ "a. REEF-Extra India mess. SIS ia
PORK Prime mess. Western, Ies o 80 HANS Is,
30 IA. clear bellies, 52s: long clear middes.
light, 5?s Cd; heavy. 500 80 short s,ssr ps .,
We.tsra tierces. Ais Cd. American refined pals,
as CHEEsE-csnlsdian finest white and col ,
stock. RuTTERLGood unitsd states; sss.
TURpENrISEEnsP,rrin,4s as ScorsS sld
SEED olL-47s ,,.,,., ,,,
London. June (? RAW sUGAR-centIituSA.
lis "a; muscovado, los 81. BEET SUGAR
June. los sad LINsEEp g. az yr ss1
S SIiII los OIEUM-Ameriean rsAnec.
Md spirits. Sisd TURPENrfNE-eprtte,
4Ss 81 RosIN-Ameriean strained ios 0e'
Antwerp June a-PrrRoLEUM--is frsaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 2.-"The Commercial Bulletin
viii say Of the wool market tomorrow:
''The FURRY of week ago has Quistso
down and business has been more on tho mana
TO- mouth order again. hts IL partly dus 70
the fact doubtless that the attempt or cor
lain OF the larger holders 10 advance prices.
resultant upon the high prices ruling IN mo
West has beAn met with the refusal 81 GER
had previously seen pront.
THE West is III centre of attention =, tns
moment. MontanQ havlns come strongly ,n,o
who are paying from lsc up'for desirable LOIS.
iac being the top price actually reported. al
though zoe IL rumored. The tsrir question
,s causing little worry to the dealers aprsr-
entity since there is little or no possibility
even n the Democrats In the House can
agree upon IT,
The shipments of wool from Boston 20
lime l. inclusive. We're S>96s.22o pounds.
aesinst 50 pos 9a3 pounds for the same period
last year The receipts 10 June l. lnclusIye
were ai55s.565 pounds against 't'"'o' ~
mounds for the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CHANGE IN B. q A. OPERATION
Will Be Run as a Separate Property
After Next Monday.

Boston. June 2.-BegnninG Monday next,
the Boston & Albany Railroad, under lease
to the New York Central system, will he
operated as a separate property under the
charge and direction OF James H. HIustis
who han been appointed a yice-prcsident,
with Offices in Boston.
Mr.. Hustis will report TO President Brown
Of the New York Central The announce
ment that the Boston & Albany would be
operated rs a separate property was made
to-day In Il statement from President
Brown pf the New York Central. The
change was brought about by the recent
traffc agreement between the New York
central and the New York, New Haven &
Hartford systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
FLOUR AND MEAIr--Quiet. spring 2

FLOUR AND NEhiEeuie.. SPsi.s 20 80
81 "na,cnts 81 coast 60. spring clears. 81 500
q %. extra No ! winter. e. 40as3 90; extra
10 winter. 81 a5qs3 S5 Kansas straIsnts'
e. FpYE FI.OI'R-tns-ttled; fair 10 good.
xtShds5l rs. choice to fancy, 81 2ousn 90:
roR%MEAI-Firm; kiln dried, So BAG
MEAL-Fine wh,ts "hI SGuoWw; . -, ~, snring
lin: Standard middllug sa5 30, hour do,
s91 i0a SCI 10: red dog. SIS 10. city bran,
So So bulk ST sacks; middlip5 ts,a s ssY ~
red DOG 81 S3s; "O ssg 30 ASA sSi. " ''' -
PROVISIONS The monthly state
~ Of stocks showed good increases over
To-, month. and the worlds stocks OF lard
| increased 80 So. tlerces during May fo. IN
| s,n 10. short clear So 75aslI. BEEF
unss sto1sla so: family. slSasi8 80. packet
SIP 5oQslS extra intia mess wv n ou S[p =
| REEF fIAMs-Flrr' s25 bonss7 90 pREssEi
ino N Di.e; iio III, oso; pigs. Csc. cut
NJ p ATS Plckled bellies irregular, 10 H.
W - iac. IL 10. tic; - III. l0a l0sc. Picked
Inns nm: 1eie ~ 5c. TALLOW-puIl. cry
sac country ~ cv i ~ refnsd South south
| Wsssrr,. a zoe. continent. s.6oc. Brazil KEGS
~ 20, csrpound steady. ~ a7Se STEAR-
iTr~oleo' sac. city lard loa' o'sc'
suGAR-Reaned arm List price for sor ', s.,h
ard grsnula,ed oc ,a Ken A. ten points under
H. H. for the week end. London beet sus,r
wss a. NTH higher; June. OF M, ss.d, July
and AuFus' 10. - t,s2 rI @e' sisheT Spot
,rs,. q sGo Tor o6 test centrifugal. asc for
| so tsst muscovado and 3llc for ;? test mo,
i,s,ss a,tgsr Nleu & Cray Total STOCK o,
Europe. 5000 tons ass ,n. rns ,nc
~, s,"ck ts .seoi2 tons against an Increase
| y, Sas os7 last week Total stocks and anosts
together show a visible supply OF .'sVi2o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
The WEATHER REPORT.

ohHsl Record and Forecast.-W ashlns ton.
-. high temperatures continued Friday
!" 'Fe missouri Valley the plains and the Gulf
'A'o and tho isothsrm 81 90 degrees tonight
chen TITO extreme Northwest Iowa. II is
'''s tssetr warm Tor the season over the re-
s'hoss o. the country. except over the
Fs40 olsir.eis west % the Rocky Noun
ana ir portions Of the lake region. Con
'V"s are si.ii unsettled over the north
'oh of the country. with low pressure.
'H'rs were showers from the lake region
=. YARD 70 he Rocky Mountains. and also
!, I'm pennsylvania end Northeast Florida.
- e south Southwest and extreme West
s. ~'her vas fair. There will be showers
4Ay IN the Northwest. the Middle Mis-
60 OppsF Mississippi valley and Upper
,, s''ey and tho lake Sog.ou. probably
yiAohs Sunday except in the extreme
ara and extending into New England
poluoA' OF the Middle Atlantic states
$50. 'he weather viii be generally fair
''a'urs change. viii net 10 marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
DECLINES CLEARING HOUSE OFFER

James r. McDougal, of Chicago, it was
learned yesterday. has declined the offer
recently made him BY the New York
Clearing House Association 10 organize a
department for conducting examinations of
member Institutions Mr. McDougal. who
is at the head of the staff of special ex-
aminers working under the management Of
the Chicago Clearing House Association,
came 10 New York two or three weeks ago
to look over the field here. and arrived
here again a day or two ago.
1t Is understood that the subcommittee
Of the Clearing House committee. consist
ing OF William a. Nash and Francis L.
Hine. is in negotiation with another man
who is regarded az qualified for the re-
sponsible duties Of chief examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

tons. against 2,72S. 40 last year. or an IN
crease Of 27t,012 tons"
RICE-Steady and fairly active at fun out
unchanged prices. -.
METALsECOPPER-Sta quiet: spot
June, July August and September lIeov
2.05c. London firm; spot. f3o e 90 iutuIes'
f55 15s Lake copper 1925 l20oc' eiec
trolytic. 12.2591237lsc; casting. listny
I212hc. TfN-Dull: spot. s64on4Ic Jun;
40 80 a "a. soc. July. /i39 i3. 75e august el;'o
l4225c. and September. 41.23g42c. ion1oh
strong: spot fol5 futures, fl91 los LEAD
Easy: 440a 4,scc New York 4;i7hGt22hrc
East 81 Louis London. fl3 IL 3D. SELL n =
-iQuet: $3.50 B. 4Oc New York, o:z9u ozyo
East ST Louis. London IA Jos ANalMoNLa
Dull: cookson's e19.50c. IRON-cisveianu
warrants 4ss "a in London. Locamy un =,
changed: No 1 foundry Northern. sio zog
SIS IS No foundry Northern. No Sou'ne'"
and No / Southern soft. sI39s1S so
,M0I.AssEs AND sfRuPs~oui't ana I'M
NAVAL sTOREs-A better tone was notea
10 spirits turpsntine here ana nrnneys q.
Savannah, with prices a shade higher. hosl"
lower and dull Tar quiet and unchahgen'
TuRPENTINE-spIrits, machine. ens' ose
TAR. 5.50c. ROSIN-Common 70 sy yo
strained. Csc: b. e.o5c; D. '23c; T. ''eoe'
r. 745c: q. I.50c.
OILs-Linseed oil quiet. Refined petroleum
Unchanged .,
COTTONSEED OIL-Trading was inacuvs
and prices easier. closing at nat decline OF ~
points Local contract prices 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICERS
Convention Here Comes to an End with
the Election.

The annual convention OF the National
Electric Light Association which has been
in session here since Monday ended yester-
day afternoon with the election oil officers
for the ensuing year. The election was
held in the auditorium Of tho Engineering
Building.
The following ticket was elected: Presi-
dent, John r. Gilchrist. of Chicago; first
ce-president. j. NJ. TAFT, Of Dayton
Ohio; second vice-president, Arthur S
Huey, Of Oklahoma City; secretary, f.
Commerford Martin, of New York; treas
urer, General George u. Harres, Of Wash
layton. d. c.; members OF the executive
committee, W. W. Freeman. the retiring
president of Brooklyn; {. l. Edgar. Of
Boston; Arthur Williams, of New York.
and II. H. Scott. OF Easton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
EXPULSION DELAYS COTTON MEN

The opening call on the Cotton Exchange
was delayed for nearly ten minutes yes
terday morning by the reading Of the reso-
lutions OF the board OF manaSers calling
for the expulsion Of Edward Moyse a. Co.
on charge of violating the rules Of the
exchange in their dealings with NJ. IL.
Rothschild. a member of the Patten-
Hsynes-Scales cotton pool. Moves &
Holmes of New Orleans also members Of
the New York Cotton Exchange, have as
sumed all the open contracts of the eX-
rcllrd err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

gave the condition as of May 20 ana IN
the intervening period the cotton territory
has felt more and more the need OF heavy
rains; and the uncertainty as TO the well
fare of the growing crop during the four
months before it's safety can be regarded
as assured was assigned as one of the
principal causes for the absence of selling
pressure following the favorable condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June :

New NOrk. juno = -VFI'
BEEyrs-Receipts IA cars. or 2soi head.
Including - cars for the market steers M
,,ybt supply and steady 10 nrm. with rather
.iow trade bulls strong, thin cows STEADY
medium to choice fat do q trihe nrm. far "a
choice steers sold at 80 eon& ~ per 100 10
hull, ktTtS 80. COWS. S2Rf4 rs Dressed
be.t Arm AZ 81 q ioc tor native sides Liver
nool and London cattle markets . trine high
er. refrigerator beef quoted a. sSc Per 70
a, London. Exports tomorrow, $50 cattle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fall River, June 2.-Business in the PRINT
cloths market for the week has been somewhat
dull because mills are not anxious TO trade a.
present quotations. The holiday had slight ef-
feet on the market, and the estimate OF sales for
the week is 1900 pieces. Quotations unchang14!
2s-inch 64x64, ss.c: 2s-inch oiae, sac q,
3Sls inch sixs4 6isc; S9-inch. 6syI2 SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

except IN tho Central west, where showers
will afford temporary relief
The winds along tho New England Coast WIZ
he moderate west. becoming VARIABLE" ih'o'Io
and south Atlantic coasts. moderate ana N1il
abe. east Cuff Coast. light 10 moderate sou'n
eriy; west Gulf Coast. smoderaie southfry. oh
the lower lakes. moderate variable; upper lakes'
mcdo5ate variable. but probably oeoas'oha'
thunder squalls.
steamers departing saturday for European
ports will have Moderate variable "ihds anu
generally fair weather TO the Grand BANKS
Forecast for special Localities-fof INC p'S
trict Of Columbia. Maryland, Delaware Ne"
Jersey and Virginia. unsettled today suhhaF
probably showers. light TO moderate variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana Eastern Ne"
York. unsettled to-day. showers at night or sun
doy; hght to moderate yaiisDle winds
For New England. far to-d1y, SUNDAY VI"
settled probably showers. moderate nor'h"es'
wirGs. becoming variable
Fer Western Pennsylvania ana western ~"
York occasional showers to-day ana SuhHa9
moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
oc,cial observations Of United states weather
h,rcaus. taken at p m yesterday. follow

Local Onicial ,Record.-The following onicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature Tor the last twenty
,,,,r hours in comparison with the responding
,,fe Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

'uahsFt temperature yesterday. 50 degrees,
,oo'eri CT cat s:io n. M; average. %. average
~ corresponding date last wear. 80. average
TO- corresponding dale last thirty years. o..
-" al Forecast UnEettlsd 20 dsv. showers
night OF SUNDAY, light 10 moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. juno 2.-Hessian ~. srasshoprers
and heat damage plagued the wheat bears 20.
10 net advance. Other months Nnished &c
under last night In coarse grain and provisions
hacL ali around-corn, l.1Hc: oats hTtc 20
&c and hog products. 2ls925c. Kanga OF pno>s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. June . -- CLOVERSEED - Cash,
ys37i, ALSIKE-Prime, Sa25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

Spot quiet and 10 points lower at 10 Ioc FOR
miidling upland. sales, % bales. LiNerpool
cables: Spot dull sales. 5000 bales. speculation
and export, 500; American. 1900 imports. 5000:
American, 200. middling upland. $3.50. Fut-
iIres opened quiet and unchanged TO li2 points
lover: closed quiet but steady, unchanged 70
point lower; June. s06lsd; June-July, Lg9d
Iulv- August sod: August September 16ld'
Ssntemher- October, 720i. october November,
762isd. November December Ss6,:d' p stfHG.
Fehruarv- March 6 Esd March April 6.so12d
cOrrEE-Essler carly and prices at the
.,art we're SAFE points lower Late In the day a
steadier feeling prevailed and prices az the close
zee steady at a net decline OF jQll points.
saIes 332jO bags. HavTe market showed d.
cline Of s. franc and Hamburg was '.a's
nf,nnie lower The Havre market will be closed
On saiurtay and Monday for the Whtsuntlde
holidays Santos IS we're S T S cost Is ana
i:l as ana . and 3s for future shipment, not
described at nc no was rneea no. ses ssn
and Rio grades slightly higher; No I. IL 5-l8c'
Local contract prices v..,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

The local cotton market gave little re
Spouse 20 the government monthly report,
the first # this season. which showed the
best condition for this date in fifteen years,
With the exception Of 1898, when the per-
cottage was 50 and 1902, when IT was 95.1.
The report had been awaited with great
interest, and practically no trading way
don. IN advance OF its appearance, at
noon. It's figures proved TO be close TO the
preliminary estimates, and prices fell only
10 70 points. despite a bear demonstration,
The decline was soon followed by a gen
tral recovery. Final quotations for vari-
Gus options were . 10 : points under Thurs
days close while October closed without
change from the preceding day and Janu-
ar showed a gain Of point The report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
EXPLANATORY NQIFS

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Ots'n aiioss ls1u al : Q m 18Th mendiar tine Ar
pfeSs-'e 'ecuceo 10 sea ltvel
ooa1 con'nvous ,nss pass through points Of .a0s ai'
ishefns oo.'ec hres raSS through DO SIS OF eqlz ier
ps1fe ofssn only ior zero irs,yng n and 100 degrees
. Gear o Panty CLOUDY, Q ciouoY r Ram. S Snow.
VI kepon missing Arrows q, With the Aind
Frs figures i1dcse tempe rsre second "a ou, pfecto
isho' Of On nch Or Tor "a hours ending r, YES
tfo<i IND Nnd velocity shen 1907 rofe miles Ger fou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

T.- west Virginia. unsettled to day. probably
lor,l sbo,gers at niC.t or SUNDAY.