davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
In The Social Realm.

Miss Ruth Smith entertained
friends at her home in the town OF
Ixonia Sunday evening in honor OF
her birthday. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Anna and Alex
Henschel Oconomowoc; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs Gustav
Wetzel, Meta and August Henschel,
Grandma Smith, Pipersville; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Bankert and daughter
Alvina, Concord; Edwin Hallatz,
IXOnia
Miss Augusta Kroening gave a
kitchen shower Monday evening at her
home in North Fourth street in hon.
or of Miss Selma Meyer, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Carl White was re-
Gently announced. Light refresh
ments were served and a most enjoy
able evening was spent on the lawn,
which was decorated with jack O. Ian
terms. The future bride who was
most agreeably surprised, was the
recipient of many useful and orna-
mental gifts. Present were the
Misses Minnie Dobbratz, Rosa Mas,
Augusta Kroening, Hilda Kramp,
Esther Meyer, Martha Mas, Elsie
Schoenicke, Martha FEEDER, Loretta
Woelffer, Lydia Mas, Evelyn Dobb-
ratz, Dora Mas, Irma Nickels, Meta
Krahn, Alvina Zastrow, Ella Krahn,
Agnes Uttech, Anna Jaeger, Lydia
Kramp, Eleanor Grosnick; Messrs.
Frank Mas, Martin Schumacher,
TheO. Krahn, Reinhard Grosnick, Ar
thur Meyer, Frank Vogel, Carl White;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kaddatz, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Voigt; Mrs. F. H. Mey-
er, Mrs. Little, Mrs. William Dobb-
ratz, Mrs. Otto Grosnick; Mrs. A. c.
Moeller, st. Paul.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14

The time to buy your goods is now,
when you can get them cheap of The
Central Trading Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Good
netteT, North Montgomery street, We'd
nesday morning, son. The mother
and child are doing finely and the happy
father receives congratulations with a
smile. The little fellow will probably
be christened, in due time, as John v. il
Emil Kehl, who has been on the Lead
er staff for the past few months, and
who learned his trade in the old Repub-
lican office, has severed his connection
and is now presiding over the destinies
of the Jewel Tea Co. wagon, having en-
tered upon the discharge of his new du-
ties last Monday morning.
Correspondents are desired for the
WatertOwn Leader at Redwood, Jeffer-
son Junction and Town of Emmett. If
any one is willing to act as a CORES
pOndent will notify the Leader to that
effect, stationary and stamps will be sent
them and their names placed on the
subscription list.
Hon Oscar ROessler Of jefferson, was
here Friday for short time to ascertain
the general opinion Of the present
legislature that is, the insurgent and
socialistic contingent which is response
BILE for lot of freak laws. The opinions
were not fiattering.
f. Stuelke of Nashau. Iowa, who left
WatertOwn forty years ago, has been in
the city during the week, having come
to attend the funeral of his mother, the
late Mrs. Louise BOemenning. He will
remain several days and visit relatives
and friends, and the familiar scenes of
his childhood.
DIR. and Mrs. I. F. Shinnick returned
Monday evening after an absence of
several weeks spent Oh the Pacific
coast. The doctor has fully recovered
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
Is Held for Trial

August Erdmann, charged with
breaking into the basement of Aug
ust Neitzels saloon on Sunday even
ing, was held for examination before
Justice Stacy this morning, until Mon
day morning, July II. Several dol
lars worth of whisky was taken.
Erdmann admitted that he entered
the place but says the window was
open and that he did not force an
entrance. In default of $500 bail he
was taken to Jefferson to await his
examination.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
COmitted to Jail,

Earl B. Judkins of Waterloo, who
was divorced from his wife, Cora b.
April 6, 1911, and was to
pay ten dollars monthly alimony for
the support of then six children and
twenty-five dollars suit money, and
having neglected and refused to do
so, was committed to the county Jail
by Judge Rogers until he will com
ply with the order of the court or I'M
til further order
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
sr.oke --latest Out" Sc cigar

stroke Latest Out" Sc cigar
Miss Elsie Seidel spent Monday in
Waterloo.
Miss Ida Meyer spent Sunday with JEFF
fers0n friends.
Miss Anna Miller spent Sunday with
friends at Clyman.
August Schott was a business visitor
in Milwaukee, Monday.
Miss Lorraine Hilgendorf is visiting
relatives in Milwaukee.
Martin J. Koenig has returned
from a visit in Hortonville.
Me for the rimple life and to buy my
goods of the Central Trading Co.
Andrew O'Brien came home from Mil
waukee Sunday to spend the day.
We will give you lot of goods for the
money. The Central Trading Co.
Attorney Nicholas Thauer trans
acted business in Juneau Tuesday.
You need screen doors. You can get
them cheap Of The Central Trading Co.
Miss Meta Bland was called to Jeffer-
son Friday on account Of the illness of
her mother.
Henry Kohl came out from Milwa Ikee
Sunday to spend the day with his moth
er and sister.
Miss Clara Pohlman is spending a
few weeks vacation at her parents
home in Helenville.
Frank Heitz of Johnson Creek, was
visitor in the city on Monday and fav-
Ored the Leader with call,
Mrs. Homer Watt and Mrs. J. M
Smith of Madison are visiting at the
home of DR.. w. F. Whyte.
Mrs. Emil Tanck and children have re-
turned after an absence of three weeks
spent with friends at Duluth.
Martin Nowack is having his front
painted-we refer to the front of his
meat market on West Main street.
Misses Marie Wilson and Lizzie
Ludemann of Fort Atkinson spent
Tuesday at the home of r. NJ Hahn.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Crews Of labOrers are at work at Leb-
anon, laying steel for the new line of
the Northwestern system from Milwau-
kee to Sparta.
Peter Robb of Waterloo and Will
liam Goeldner of Milwaukee were
guests at the home of Arthur Goeld-
ner Tuesday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years suffered unspeakable tor
ture from indigestion, constipation and
liver trouble" wrote A. X. Smith, a war
veteran at Erie, Pa. "but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills fixed me all right.
They're simply great Try them for
any stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Only 25c at Gamm Corner Drug Co.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
Our Advertisers.

The attention of the readers of the
Leader is scalled to the new advertise
ments appearing gin this issue of the
paper: Charles Fischer Il Son Co.,
Strauss Il Settle, IL. T. Eberle, Frank
WallOch. Also, the other advertisements
in the Leader for we are unhesitatingly
recommend them as worthy of the
patronage of the public. Read each
advertisement carefully.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of frebugs,
but often severe burns are caused that
make quick need for Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the quickest, surest cure, for
burns, wounds, bruises, bOils. sores. 1t
subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain. 1t
sOOtheS and heals. Drives off skin erup-
tons. ulcers and piles. Only 25c at the
Gamm Corner Drug Co.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-14
SOME COME; OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.

OUUh WIFI OQS.
Oscar ZiIlisch is visiting relatives
in Merrill.
A thousand new subscribers wanted
for the Leader.
w. A. Beurhaus is transacting
business in st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Liebermann are
enjoying an outing at Delavan Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Frattinger
spent Sunday with relatives in Mil
waukee
Gustav Gloger gathered ripe tomatoes
in his garden Friday last, the first re-
ported this season.
Miss Alvena Brennecke left for
Aurora, H. today to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Henry Loehr of Miles City, Mont,
spent the past few days at the home
Of Mrs. Louis Ullrich.
Mrs. Anton Wyszynski entertained
the n. l.. club at her home III North
Third street last evening.
The Misses Ida and Sarah Goetsch
and Viola Hardtke of route 4 have re-
turned from a visit in Racine.
Mrs. William Applemann of Mil
waukee is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Richard Biefeld.
Mrs. John Kessler, Jr. and son Louis,
have been the guests of Milwaukee
friends during the week.
Alderman j. P. Humphrey and daugh-
tiers Laurel and May enjoyed visit in
Milwaukee last Saturday.
Smoke --latest OUT SC cigar
Mrs. Yves Woodland and daughter Eliza
beth of Milwaukee, were the guests Of
Mrs. Charles Roper last week.
Friday morning, July Z, 1911, a boy
baby made his appearance in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto BiefeIG, Jr.
Attorney Nicholas Thauer, Of the law
firm of Skinner & Thauer, was pro-
fessiOnal visitor Monday at the county
seat.
Fred Miller and family left Monday
for Fish Creek, Door county where they
will rusticate and enjoy life for couple
OF months.
DIR. A. w. Meyer wife and daughter
Doris, o. E. Meyer and wife were visitors
Sunday at Elkhart going and re-
turning by auto.
A Bullhead at Beaver Dam last week
was caught catching bullheads with
hoop nets and fined $50. and costs. Ex-
pensive bullheads.
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Vein
garth and child of Urichsville, Ohio,
were the guests at the home of F. c.
Lehman last week.
Services were resumed Sunday in ST.
Paul's Episcopal church the quarantine
having been raised from the home of the
rector, Rev. R. NJ Laurensen.
Master Reginald O. Humphrey is en-
joylng an outing at Browns Lake, near
Burlington, being the guest of Mr..
McDavid of the Nashotah House.
Police Officer Charles Pieritz and
brother, Fred left Saturday for Manistee,
Mich, where they will enjoy few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
The man of moderate means shOnld
not hesitate to make use of our safe de-
post vaults. Only twenty-five cents
month. Bank of WatertOWn.
DR. and Mrs. P. A. Stndard have
returned to their home in Macomb,
ILL., after a visit of several days at
the home of E. S. Shakshesky.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES

About the year 1919 a great outcry was
raised against the Bank Of England for not
.adoDting a style Of note that could not be
initiated at the same time preventing the
sacrifice of life. which at that period was
all TOO common, the punishment for forgery
being death. The subject at last became 50
pressing that the government appointed
commissioners TO investigate the cause OF
the numerous forgeres, and whether a
mode could be devised whereby the forging
of banknotes might be prevented. The re-
sIlt was the bank note OF to-day. The
color Of the paper Is peculiar and cannot
be Initiated exactly by cOunterfeiters except
al great expense. The combined thinness
and strength of the paper are also unique.
n is made In sheets large enough for two
notes Each note. before IL is sized, weighs
about .nteer grains, and II then doubled
il Is strong enough 10 suspend q weight Of
tbirty-six pounds.
I peculiar. too, is the texture Of the paper.
II has a crisp feel. invariably the same and
such that bank clerks Of experience can
readily detect forgeries by this test alone
Then the wire mark. impressed m the max
ing by a frame. costly 10 make ana dlfn
r1lt 10 use is practically inimitable Each
note has thin. rough edges. unfut not 10
bc produced by any mode OF cutting paper
that is not made expressly for the purpose.
The paper for printing Is dampened with
u,ater in the exhausted receiver Of an air
pump The ink used ~ the plaic printing
is made of Frankfort black. which is com
,,csed OF the charcoals Of the tendrils and
Itt.ks Of the German grape, ground with
hrseed oil This ink has peculiar and
very deop shade OF black. common black
inks being tinted either with blue Or brown.
I-ChicaEO News.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
A MODEL MINING TOWN.

\ model mining town is being built in
Marion County ". Va, by the Annabelie
Coal and Coke Company which has begun
the development of seven thousand acres or
fine coal land and which is building a mod
ern mining plant. " .
II is claimed that tie town. which is
called Annabelle, will be the model mining
town Of the world and when ready for Oc-
cupancy will have four thousand lnnaD-
itants Aunabelle will be different from the
usual mining towns Of the coal regions IN
that IL will have all the modern conNen-
fences that 90 TO make up metropolitan
towns.
The homes will all be Of brick, plumbed
for water. gas and electric lights. Each
house will be equipped with bathtuDs and
shower baths. Around each house there
will be plenty OF space for lawns ana gar
dens. and the company will pay close atten-
tion TO the planting Of shade trees. m
The sanitary conditions Of the town VIII
be taken care OF by modern Water"orks
and sewage system and sewage disposal
plant which will be installed at cost OF
10000 three story brick store building
viii be erected, al a cost Of $4,000. The
arcade. or amusement hall, will be three
story brick structure.-Baltimore Evening
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
FOREIGN MARKETS,

Liverpool. Jan. .-wHEAT-spot firm: 40
red Western winter. Is 81, iuures easy;
March. Is ID; May. Is I'D CORN-Spot
easy. American mixed. new. IS 4isd Amer
ican mixed, old, SIS I'D; futures steady, jan
uary. Is SD; February, Is Al March is
esd. PEAS-Clnadian, - Cd FLOUR
Winter patents 2Ss I'D HOPS-in London
(Pacihc COAST. t4Gtj BEEF-EXtra India
mess. 1929 Cd HAMS-Short cut, 62s 6d.
BACON-Iong clear mddles. light. G3s sd !.
heavy, Gas; short clear backs. j9s Cd Cum
berland cut OOs short rib. Gls 81 clear bel
lies. S6s Cd shoulders. square. 57s Cd. LARD
Prime, tierces, a+s. American rehnei. pals.
SOS Cd. CHEESE-Canadiln nncst white,
new. 56s Sd cclored. SIS TALLOW-Aus-
tralian in London SOS 1875 TCRPENTINE
Spirits 5Gs 3D.. ROSIN-common. los
PETROLEUM-Refncd. Cad. LINSEED OIL,
43s Sd COTTONSEED Olfs-IIull refined.
spot. 3Os ] I'D.
London, Jan RAW sUGAR-Centrf-
ugal los ii2d; muscoyado 9s. BEET SUGAR
January. IS 1lhd. CALCUTTA LGNSEED
-April-June G4s 7i3d. LiNSEED OF. as
cd. SPERM OIL f34. PETROLErM-
American refined 5isd; spirits 6ad. TtR-
PENTINE-Spirits j5s ilgd. ROSlN-Amer-
lean strained 14s I'd hne les I'D
Antwerp, Jan. 7-PETROLEUM, - francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
WINTER SPORT IN THE ALPS.

ST Moritz, Dec. 29.-Special trains have
1ecn rushing visitors from abroad, who are
on the way 10 enjoy the season i'm white
iu "Alpland." Already the advanced guards
have arrived. and they are being constantly
reinforced by newcomers. number Of
Americans have stayed over from the au-
tumn season and now the first great contin-
gents from across the Atlantic are begin
ming TO Join their countrymen. a lively.
brisk season is predicted for reports re-
ccived indicate that the outlook for sport
IS generally good Certain centres such as
Dayos and ST Moritz have always a large
gathering Of English and Germans, with
good sprinkling OF Americans. At other
places, such as Adelboden, English speak
ing people predominant while at Caux both
English and French are found
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Atlantic City
Big Invasion Over New Years
Good Weather on
the Golf Links.

Atlantic City, Jan. 7.-Atlantic City's
most distinguished visitors of the week
were Sir Alphonse Pelletier, OF Canada and
party. Sir Alphonse is the present Lieuten-
ant Governor of his majestys province OF
Quebec. and is entering upon his seventy
fifth year. The Lieutenant Governor has
been making an extended tour of the
States" for his health, and arrived in At
Iantic City from Old Point Comfort. Va,
accompanied by Captain Pelletier and DR.
= Peletier Speaker OF the Quebec House
Of Assembly. The party was entertained
81 the Marlborough Blenheim
Tie 1911 New Year invasion of Atlantic
City exceeded all records OF former sea-
sons by more than 80 per cent Numbers
OF the beaehfront hotels were filed TO ca
pacity. and the Hotel Rudolf. in partlcu-
lar. was crowded. This hosiery was COM
PEELED 10 throw open the doors Of it's vast
main dining room to accommodate the
throns of guests. Special trains ran from
New York and Philadelphia.
goodly number OF Atlantic City's golf
loving visitors journeyed TO the Country
G. b links at Mortified last Sunday. The
green was in perfect condition, the weather
was ideal for the sport and the spectators
were treated TO an exhibition OF expert
golfng. A
Tuesday when Lewis p. Sanger. Of New
York strolled along the great wooden way
accompanied by his blond cub bear"
The animal was led at the end of fine
chain. and although mothers invountariiy
Crasped their babies closer, yet the di-
riuutlv5 "Bruin" proved TO be gentle and
soon made a host OF friends; so many, in
fact. that Mr. Sanger was finally forced to
seek the seclusion Of his hotel to escape
the throngs that gathered. The animal,
though bearish looking almost to life is
not a bear at all. but small Japanese dog
that I'm far Of Nippon is held sacred. Very
few arc permitted TO be brought away from
the Land Of the Rising Sun and they are so
delicate that scarcely any survive the long
ocean voyage. Mr.. sanger's pet answers to
the name OF kim. is docile, tractsble, very
intelligent and affecuonate.
The building progress Of the city by the
sea within the last five years is evidenced
by the following figures: Value OF build
iugs erected in 1906. s2,443lll; in 1907, 81 ,5O3-
lif. in 1898 Sl,9OO.20S 30: in 1909, s23S1, ,36s.
and in 1910 $3O43.lSS, making a grand total
Of EL25lOl9 - invested i'm new buildings on
AbSecon Island since December 81. 1905.
Mr. and Mrs William S Marshall, Of
New York. are at the Hotel St. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leo Bamberger, Of New
York. are at the Hotel TraymOre'
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Bell. OF New York
are at the Hotel Jackson.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Tobin, Of New
York, are at the Hotel Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Porter, of New York
are al YounEs Hotel
Mr. and Mrs a. r. Govelman, OF New
York, are at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Presnet, of New York
are at the Hotel Strand.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. --CATTI.E-Recetpis 700 :
steady. beeves. 81 6J4S7; Texas steers, ~ 2,'r
So 40: Western steers. 81 30ds5 stockors sad
feeders SO 7JnS5 80. cows snd hcifefs y Hpi
50 30; calves STdS9 - HOGS-Reccipts, lzN
5aiOc higher light 81 sass 90, mixed s. So
ss 20: heavy 81 Sass 20; rough 81 S'1si ~ :
good 10 choice heavy. 81 93Gss 20. pigs - W.
s. Is. bulk Of sales - o51SS ~. SHEEP. Re-
ceipts 1000. steady. native. a. Glntl 80 West
ern. ~ 75ds4 80: ycarings. - l5uS3 ~; lambs,
native. 81 T5aSG IS: Western. S5AS6 %
Kansas city Jan. Z 7-CATTLE-Rec 200.
including 100 SOutherns steady. dressed h''ef ant
export steers s. g0dSG -: fair 20 good. - 80
s. -: Western. - 75dS6 p, stocleTs and feed
ers 81 25dS5 60: Southern. 81 15psb; southsrn n
COWS S3aS4 ~: native. S3uSJ % heifers - 30
SO: bulls 81 las p. calves. S3pSs 80;
HOGS Receipts, 1900. 5diOc higher. bulk o.
sales. 81 s5dSs. heavy s. sJQSs packers and
butchers 81 95aSs o. light. s. a5aSs %. SHEEP
Receipts. 700; steady: lambs. s. 69qs6 20:
yearlings 81 jO0Sj "a. wcthers. SfdS4 ., ewes,
s3Gs4: stockers and feeders. - 25nSj %
East Buffalo Jan. --CATTLE-Reccipts. so;
hrrn VEAI4s-R Receipts. $50: active and 1sc
lower: 81 75dSlO -. HOGS-Receipts ., NO. ac-
tive and steady: heavy - 45H's ~. mixed, . -
ass 55: roughs 81 35uST 20 SHEEP AID
LAMBS-Receipts. 4.600. steady. handy ismhi
and sheep active. heavy lambs SLOW sheep,
mixed. S2dS+ %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.,os,ng OF the Carnegie Trust Com.
Inc .1rited some selling at the opening OF
pahy III III ON the Consolidated Stock Ex-
business hut the offerings were limited IN
volume and we're Te s0kss %pon ans seaae
sods "a Went disclosure OF unsound banking
10 tne I'm another quarter. Commission
eondltio, n,ere considerable buyers OF stocks
the decline e1eiStps * Ss last %s1y e% asgs oyse TO
paced We al prices slightly under the then
De eueC market On the subsequent re-
exlstine ebare was sharp bidding, with the
demand eun for United States Steel @ & common 1,S a
feature, e. indicated an outstanding long
n,aryost In most OF the leading stocks. pui
h.erest -. HE short interest still uncovered
in frnion Pacific. Transactions for the nros snos'
SESSION great a total as for the full 1Ve
hoursS % Friday. Detailed operations ioi-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January l. 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Decl sc early under
proht taking on the part OF smaller longs. due
to weak cables, Liverpool showing decline OF
I'D in the face OF our sharp advance or Fri
DAY The tone was nervous however. and
operators wrrs cautious about taking the bear
side owing to fears OF further aggressive bull
support in the West. and later values re
gained part OF the early loss closing a. a
net decline OF y saAc. The weakness abroad
was attributed to heavy selling due 10 de-
cline OF IL a &c in the price OF wheat on
passage and 10 heavy offerings from Argen-
tina and Australia well as more favorable
crop sdvices from Rumsnia and India. No
red. gs&c elevator and 81 OF o ahoat
No Northern Duluth. 81 23a. ahoat
CORN 49, Declined hc early, but gained
strength. and at the close was firm at un-
changed TO hc advance. The Buenos Ayres
market was 2l,dSc per bushel higher. Sen
timent was rather buliish. Export sales. 10
loads. New No corn, 53c I b aiioat
OATS-Steady. and closed u 1sc higher.
Cash oats steady. Standard white. SOC: No
q S9I.c; No 3. 3s4c; No I. 3sc. RYE
Quiet No 2 Western, SIC b New York.
BARTEY-Steadv. Mating 3a97c I
Buffalo Receipts at New York included a
cargo OF 155. 69I bushels from California.
which makes the secord cargo received in this
way in the last two weeks. BUCKWHEAT-
Quiet. American, 62izc New York:
Canadian, SIC bid, I New York. for ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

An irregular movement characterized the
SPECULATION in the market for outside Sc
c,irities although business was limited
There was decidedly less animation In the
,ndrstriaI list. American Tobacco fell
noints on small offerings United Cigar
Manufacturers ruled firm. Intercontlnental
Rubber was strong and moderately active
In the mining list Chino improved q; Ray
central, GrouX Consolidated and Butte
Coalition were steady. Ray Consolidated
Miami and British Columbia were a shade
lower The silver stocks were dull and
about unchanged In bonds Western Pa
cihc IS were down q on more liberal Of
ferings other issues were unchanged De-
tniled nnprations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

r,,popTs Or MERCHANDISE At NE"
YORK.
,ott 1910 1909.
r.-gools ,.S 81 5t4 22O s. 2a6o24 81 oi7 2se
CENT mGsc..... l4.7y0Sjl u, 30 30 IiSo''l''
Totals .......SlS 305 OH .5l72oa 4-4
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Dec 81 s69i 2f7 627. $3.50 3S2 9ss S6365''- -oo
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the Week s-oo coo St nel OD0 81 200
Goid ''.'.'''''' 'Ssne-- I 3gq 94s eOs 400
g, ,ooG57 50 4ss 24s Sol3 900
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the "t'H- soeo cjG seq 226 SlTs.6l5
Goid .'-''''''' 90 57@ 13SSs ~. 457
Totals ....... Si4522s S'''I-4 s-'''o'-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Jan 7.-Unfavorable financial news
from the East led TO some unloading o. DAY ~
the wheat pit here and the market closed 'ic
lower TO i.c higher than last night IN sd-
vance OF a shade 10 isc the hual record for
corn oats were up hnitc 60 hN@s and pro
visions showed lOc decline 90 7l2c added cost.
Moderate resting orders 90 sustain May wheat
al 81 proved sufficient % prevent any severe
break There not great deal of general
selling pressure. although one of the larger pro
fessonal spectators threw overheard a good
sized holding. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

for slaughter except 81 head Steady market
az &c 90 per 100 lb for medium weiyhts. Conn-
try dressed hogs STEADY at eG12hc per u.
saIes-S Sanders 80 state hogs l9o 70
average. 81 80 per 100 lb; roughs, 5po 10
81: 1 stag, 40 70. 81.