davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The All Stars have changed their name to Young Sluggers. They would like to play any club between age of to II years old, at their grounds corner Oak and Grand streets, any day of the week except Sunday. Their lineup follows: Thomas Frederick, manager, 3b; George White, captain, D; Bill Collins, c; Sam Reisenkof, c; Fred Clancy, p; Joe Carley, D; Walter Haggerty, ss; John Collins, ID; Will liam Kish, 2b; B. Weldon, If; Leslie Fritz, of; Charles Johnson, If; score keeper, Harold Clancy; water carrier. Charles White
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney George R. Burnes, clerk of the city court, and Mrs. Burnes will leave Bridgeport tomorrow for fort night in Halifax
 Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Princess Irene of the North German Lloyd line, tomorrow, from New York for Naples and Genoa, are Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Tornillo and their four daughters.
 Deputy City Court Judge and Mrs. Frank L. Wilder left Bridgeport to- day for three weeks visit in Buffalo, the former home of Judge Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
300 Cops Aiding Troops To Maintain
 Order In London
Shipping Federation, Controlling COasting and Tramp Steamer Trade, Will Make no Conces- sons to Striking Seamen and DOckhandS
Special from United Press

London, June 30-The Shipping Fed eration, which controls 90 percent of the coasting and tramp steamer trade Of Great Britain has determined to make no concessions to the striking scamen and dockhands. At a meeting. today, it was decided to lay up one half of the total tonnage.sY
 All men who have remained loyal will be apportioned among the re- 1s~aining vessels and a determined eff fort will be made to break the strike.
 As soon as the determination of the owners was communicated. to the strikers. orders were issued to tie up at any cost every port. So serious is the situation in Hull, where almost continuous rioting has been in pro- gress since Wednesday, that 300 Lon- don policemen are aiding the local authorities and the military in main taining order. Soldiers have been orr dered to fire is assailed. Bloodshed is feared
 Liverpool. June 30-With the excep- tions of the trans-At tlantic. lines. which have given in to the union, the harbor shipping is tied up. The Journal of Commerce confirms the report that the Shipping Federation has determined to lay up one half of the shipping. sThe harbor is checked with shipping of all kinds, cargo laden. The rail- way lines are tied up with loaded coal trains, it having been found impos- sible to secure coal pa ssers to coal the steamers. 5I}t Dublin, June 30-The situation grow ing out of the strike of the dock la borers and $. seamen, continues seri- otis. Because of attacks on strike breakers. the police guards along the docks have been greatly increased. All shipping is at a standstill.
 Hull, June 30-With 'all of the local police. reinforced by a detachment from London, and men from the gar rison on duty at the docks. Sthe strike tie up continues. The men on strikA have attacked the strikebreakers and many have been injured. The fishing fleet is tied up and there is a food faminine in the city. TT
 Glasgow, June 30-A number of clerks in the shipping offices have joined the strike. With the execution of = 2 Anchor and Allan lines. all shipping is tied up. Ship owners are trying to get Chinese sailors from German ports to mann their craft and riOting is certain.
 Southampton. June 30-Only few Of the regular lines will be able tp make their scheduled sailings, temor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
BROKER TELLS WHY HE RETURNED SUGAR
 TRUST LETTERS

Especial from United Press-)
 Washington. June s30-Letters, te3e- grams and other papers which passed between Washington B. Thomas of Boston, vice president and director of the American Sugar Refining Com pany, and David s. Stetson, a PhiIa- deIphia broker. regarding the proposed purchase of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company by the trust. wers all returned to Thomas. according t1 Stetson. who was a witness before the Hardwick Sugar Trust committee, to- day
 You knew these were discriminating letters?" asked Representative Baker, Rep.. Cab
 ''No, I did not. I thought they might aid in the defense of Thomas" replied Stetson.
 Why did you want to help Thom- as3"
 He's a cousin of mine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be a Great Red Ticket Clearance Sale Bargain Day.

 and vitality selling of mnin 1-4 buyers millinery millinery
 
  rainc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
" THE REASON.' :"

A rule that will divide crimes into reasonable crimes and unreasonable ones is not a rule of reason, no mat ter how many judges may concur in it's enunciation. The antitrust law as recently construed by the court is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
STEAMER IS DISABLED
 REPORTED BY WIRELESS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, June 30.-The wireless operator on the Massachusetts, of the Maine Steamship Company, reported to the line, today, that the machin> cry of the steamer is disabled and that she will not reach Boston, for which port she is bound, until late tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
JOHN w. GATES RECOVERS
 FROM THROAT OPERATION

Special from United Press.)
 Paris, June 30-John w Gates is rapidly recovering from the recent operations on his throat. His physi- clans expect him to leave his bed, to- day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

BsrHssslls aneshpfs RerbsH sniaessnssnyu
naen In keE Effta bee TkEscipr Of MablG Set
slrs gtahfhaEEs, Cincinnati. Ehto. bts ~ nks
g3iitaas om 20 faa sen ~. april 1871.
tu asg gisfsraue Ind NfI,fifrruQ pcH -Idr
@ineer" for eis E.ahf 0iHcnHnfi fAr een mes
bE1uH bes Sisrbsns uHt absaessaHaI'Asparfss
TCpaEtsmeutK
xpsaifsfnfiouen uHe arruEu!nrs finb IA trs
bailfu in Der Etfics btA SaregtnssnbewfsH bss
StrabeHs ane assnasicHai 2esutCs1 s1fpdrie'
menfs
assss Enassot uas ben hsnsu zansn iehsr
@sfeufAafi ctsr BffenfAGffen, tpelAe bas Enees
bet Endssu fcfxis zen nusu 4sricuen, bic va
hnxnu snieyeffirsn enfkditeu, uHe usse bsaIettes
fstn NIT stHst @fraf6aft In bex EnmEe hen
&hlB 30 TCMarN. cher cfnras gSliItssttten EAifG
snf ssas ausfsskenhe RcHs. ale eiHs 60
Eanfis edsnr bnb nsrr esn aneebos onaenongs
msH nirb, Elm acHtrnfi stnGeenHasH nsresH
souis Grasueetn enssbcs gura6esriefeu her.
ben, DanH mtrh folder 9bf6 on ben &iefef re-
t0nrnitt uHe feIife treeuhetn anas5cf aHasunJns
ussu apstb<n. hann mKb iclAsr gked nae sns
ssieAsHtseEeHbss HAsfhbrnrG unk StAerfseHaA9
bee acntgaffs slxi1@ftntfes
mixteS nsitfen siueu sufEtRperitsusHbsu Bee
srcib bon ttrer Ndtsafetf ItefetH um fcsGt
Riaffe Mrbftt. sgts perIGrpt. su bsfcratu.
gaeisr Fne aebGiteu. pie GseEn6teu ScrrtaI1s
sc 30 asbranfsn, bn teiHe anesren sHfafasnes'
fr Tirsctor Of aubIlr gsrbies bstali ne
sat estt esr, srseHestn n6tr cos anessoss ai
ST Eafirnas bes 9trettpr ef ausgle sersies
foi7 assH .. asnuer. Gisrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Beriieeeite NHetbcis fpeFbsn sutGeaeneenoHss
tyleH tn beI Effiee bek Director Of ahblte SsEs
bire. Gtncibnae, GinfinHait. Chic. Die ~ ubr
miittaQs aM M Moutae ben "a. A5riI 1911.
iar nie pielernne NIB Abiieisrune etasf lI1
Mufanlpbil arud flr bic Itftrtbuiiea Iinlfi5n
pes Cincinnati HafEeEsgSerfe
EpesitiletioHeH ufsb 1ormntare Hnn sH erbcf
ten In Der Effsee ffs @sHsrai super IntsnofnfsIi
hcz Wiu1inHnfi 49nflgrssHerfs.
gebss Mneebc, MiIt ben bclen Hamen tsber
Eefeuf&afi nher Hsftnfnasten. rsl1hs kaA Engts
BET lsadssH fonts bon Gdea @exfeneu, bic fiN
barnn tuiergitEeH. sHIbnlief, aifh ugub beGleSss!
tsiH nrit elmer @airgfdatf In Der Eunsmf bon
800 90 Doaate. Cher RlntM seTttftsigten 4heG
nHf cine cnfiiebfslhe HaHf ale eiTe k8arafsie boz
fsr hak ssslsu eln MnGebct drafuonInEen ipiEe.
Gin Manircft rineepaHarH RerbeR mitb
Sodie irgenbsin NHesbos suri6aefviefsH tUers
ben barn svirb folder 9bee an beE EieifF re-
fnaruiri, nHb fefis lrGsResin MHgebct aness
HoMmen fpetbeH, bQHM mir5 fclnsr 1te6 Hab
sairtebeuftsnsneer szusflhrnna unb EidertssI.
snna bes acutrnsfs sawN6ewIiaitsi.
HffeE miiHen slHfst Observation-Disclosures &es
tpets ron ikTgE ddbsgfef iseferH. INN fclde
Msnife AEbssi wte eerlnHai sn bftpfaeH
HiefsT gnn eehniteH Die afbEu6teH aDrmuinre
an aebrandeH, DO feline oHesssH sHfesasnGsn0u'
Ser Girsctor cf 9ubIie Gerbiee bebdIs hA
sas sea-. Dor, irasEeeins eser aas ansstOis
: cesnl anffifrGa ess 9issa0t n subIie sersics.
i0i7 sObn .. gssnnsr. Giss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
attsniAs rtfasn.manuns.

SsTfiessiie AaaebgEs tDerneH eHEaeoenesAcms
Eieu Ia Der Etftct ees &trector " @Eblil <st.
plee. Ei0blbans, GiacsnAntst Gbi0. bic i2 usF
WiIiaas, an " euGae hen "a. apTl 1911,
flr Die piefsTuna nnh AbfgierunQ BON ssEflei.
retfsn Eieinru HHb screenings in QafeM Sas
iiGftbe nH bic Eiabi Cincinnati tas ben 1s'
lraun nts Strascn' RBa ab5aesf1ndIss9s2ast
TernfRmeHis.
Gpegiftfnncneu Hub ScrrnuIars iiFib sa st.
hallfn ia bfE liftCe bes Saptg uierbsuien bee
ElraseHs arb EbgEaSfa nal ssput . bkpaSlS'
tagnfh
9sese Gsrcsbot mus ben bolIeH Ramsu ,sber
Qcfs[ifAGfi casr BefeaidasfeE, pslesx b1s Mnss.
30. mcHen fcFsie ben enen RgIf0neH eie Ia
bdran ttlfersffsrsH enfbalsen, Hnb Hlut beaIesieI
fssu ussf efnsr Alireftafi In Der Canine ben
$500 90 Iulare. Ttef etnem sefftfIgtritn @bed
Huf stue pufstsbeuhs Rsdrf ais cine xafatfits sa'
fnr, enk meHR etu MnQebct enlightenment E,se,
fiH aoafraff stResannaen trerbsu Hsfb.
GcEie trornbein hnae5rf sarG6eefpieten fpsrs
ben bnnR irtfs tci6eT abf6 an efu Aisfsr re-
tosrfntrf unh feaif irQenesin MnQebci efaes
HcMmsR srerbgn barn frtrb fpIdsf 9bsG HgH
sufrtsbtHfiFusnhrr an&fnbrana uuh Et6gTfteis
lara hes acniratfE surn6srftaftsi
@sefer mtiien efnsw sliFriebeatfsasnhfu &s'
fDeik peu ihIsr Edaaafeif iisieTH nH fei4t
nsGffs Arbetf tuis beIfnuet AZ bsiprpefi.
NteteT ftrb Qebsiten BITE cfhxls9tkn sscrmii.are
% 'ashEmifen. bd fsfne nHeerfn eHiaeseEaencas
naRu sprrbeH
Ger 1irscsog sg Subtle gerstee bsean HA
tss Redi, beF. irssnbfiH nssr aas anssbOis
sm sin'frsn. ses rtssrtSr Of gusae ssrsies
Ten g. aprti isit
i0i7 2ptR 3. @sEHsr. GIsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
aeinrin Tcbtratt,

otIitbtr Gate psr auna 2osuett, stb. IieetH'
hcrt i'm gIter ben 10 SafreR. &ereteung .gtH
3teHitna ben is. Aprtl, WlOr9tns um 3 ubt,
brm 4rnuerhdufe aus tporduf nm ~ ubr IN
her Ct. g9onifasius sFtrobe ttre AeauteEswRhe
celebrirt tperbeu tpiro. 5reinbe ft1o btsrsa eti'
aelnben. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
-Nnaeiaen.
5.a5 llbr Tndamttf0nS
Aarnlint VNfrtrlaf fauuina.

Wautter bon Rep. g. On. Gdnrpina tri alter ben
SIS sSdbrcn unb 8 WloRatei, IN ibrer MopuuHe,
g4oobbnrn eIbennc nnb gbapei girGbe Nsainnt
9tns. Cine feteriffe ReditemsQ Qcd,Metle rtro
mittdas, IN Der Ct syroHcts Gs SaEesssfir6s
ceIebrirf sperbeu %tte, feti1 @IntHess
CT 2cnis, no. 3ettnneen ncaen, bttte fc'
ptren. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
Gin berfanien Sduier.

Cans bon 8 Stutnern, In airten nnfionbe.
grcber pcf, nnbe Der Gfrnbentobn. paiienb
tiir siret 1nmtIten: VI 10000; Eletue snsabs
InnG. Stmmer 202~bfg mlain Gtrnbe.
1elepEon 3i45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
GIedenrsinigung.

5rau al ibrsm @dtien. tpelher Elm
Gkmiter iit) -Dp fdgteit mir gtittrn,
id f0aie bas Eifntnd5 bic 9sod,t i'm
5reien laiIen. bnnsit bic Cbiffledf pers
fhipinbsn. Run gut. bos tbnt in.1
Mann: .lIEb fiHD bic Jlsdt nid,s
Dtrfnrunb<n2~
Usau: sgis fiHb fort. absr bas
xH4ts6 suzl Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

starb am somhac, ben II. dtriI 1911. In ittnsr
Bobuuns, 80. 1863 Blue Rcd Eirast Gammtnss
pius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
Norddenfscj1er. Cloud

1DNn0N-pARfS-ga
Weenmkttsf eAnfntsmsfeT tsbsu Efsmaa9.
bsesisa. ~krsasrsss xsiSstma. saaliss ssllheim
bex GfsAwA
Msetimaaiaf DsNssmsssfsAes tessn HteuRMa
mta neHsH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rgsssss Ds6tnfatsaI -vssas Esiesrtn Eii.
NdmIs ,.tsfshfr aurfkrfs, yfTieeriA bfs erss
o., sHrc&laaA, sWHnssA Mxirs@, .BaxharsNes
s@rrmxn~,
UsHdmkktaf @shssMyfsr ieeen fsuwsSaes
wHssfH .9fsin", fmessn@s
mttftfMeer 8dksf,
EfBMafyAR--NFaFEf-
@sast&n &Anfnssmtfes sfbsn esmkse
~8ssftns srsu). sBafearsFs1, .,aBniatn pswS
ie-, .asass nlstrta.. serinstNin Srensa.
NsrsnaI. Girss6trns In e0taten uYA Y.rsf@snheH
nnabbdnqies Teuren nm bts Hsff
s1rcetiers ute6- ahffia nser bic aanas EBsfI
0EERfGHs q CO. Hr@@Ms~er. ~
@ensralsNaeafen.
Haenfen ffr EtnfsHaafft
Wwwnn Rational Ranf: Esffi @rfssrcf maza
sns malnnt &rGss Msffrs 9xmar eeaz.
IL; HiftbsZktrh NGftsnuf 6asd: MEiskfsz -
aan Hauf. HGzrtfsn HHs astGaiR aSe6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

g6beunb 5lutbatsa IL
erseuger. 9lei4 Dem I&llen.
i4Iag ittlsn AUDI bic Gsseiten, bic
gbbs uHe 5Iutb, eine ansrmebli6s
HrnfsassQs bar. glut tatsu sisis tm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ALLEGED swINDLER ARRESTED
Brooklyn and Other Cities Said to
Want pennsylvania Prisoner

Announcement vas made yesterday by a
detective agency Of the arrest at East
Stroudsburg. Penn. Of Edward Funk, who.
n is alleged. Is wanted by the police Of
MANY cities on the charge Of sv-indling
He IS said 10 have used BROOKLYN as a
basis for HIS most recent operations.
Funk's method. according TO the detec-
tive agency. was 70 represent himself as 2
partner or agent az an Eastern business
concern. usually Of New York, and call
upon real estate dealer or proprietor Of
some business house having desk room 10
rent on the strength Of renting desk
room he would secure from his agent or
landlord an Introduction 70 a bank. where
upon he would open an account by de-
posting 2 forged certified check or checks
for several hundred dollars. and drawing
against the deposit woulc leave the city
before the forgeries were discovered.
Il is alleged he got 1915 from the Me-
chan!cs Bank Of Brooklyn in this way
It is said St Paul has the first claim on
Funk and that he will be taken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

"The Iron Age says.
The tenor Of reports from steel selling
and producing centres f. still favorable.
With no lines showing marked activity in
new demand, production goes on at a SoOd
rate and some producers have courage
enough TO look not only Tor continuance
OF the pace reached IN the second half Of
trIv hfit even for an Increase in the fall
months The statistics Of production hy
tra leading interest indicate either that the
steel trade is I'm better condition tnan mas
Ircn nnpreciatcd. or that the steel Cor
povation has Of late had slightly larger
Share Of current shipments tnan was the
case two or three months ago FOR TIE
present week IL scheduled IS per cent az IFS
,,g,t canacffv for operation. ana for a
mart of the last week produced $1,000 gross
ions Of steel 'ngots day. LOIS ~ az a
record production Of the corporation was
IsI19CCJ tons. in 1910 ...- H.. o.,
The pig IRON production or TWO large IN
dependent compa lies mas lncT ased ana we
steel CORPORATION continues 10 operate
shout t,vo-thirds Of its blast furnace ca
Dacltv. 10 has been drawing upon lis pig
iron stocks lately Al a rate Wlcn points
a. Tho blowing in OF a few more furnaces
80 enocifcations Keep up az IN the last fort
nicft The foundry pig iron marhet is more
active a. Buffalo. and chicago reports sew
oral good contracts Tor iounGl5 ana ihl-
teabIe irons Southern producers aek 40 ~
go No > iron where deliveries run into
1910 but meters are not entering On tAdt
ground though some OF them nave eNldehl-
lv bought iron ~ lower Pi'ttH VIM II -.
last into the new year, though shipment
H'iI be- made in 1911. a large Ptttsburg in
ferest has come into the market FOR l2.VJ
IONS Of foundry iron for delivery IN me
pittsburg and Cleveland districts IN the last
quarter OF 1911 and the first quarter OF l'l2.
..,rbe Iron Trade Review" saws
In mill operations and sales OF finished
d,,.ts GIIv made better record than
Jnne Opening days Of this month give
Dromise Of sull further improvements.
icas esreciallv for plates. sheets and
bsrs steel works operations OF various
e1beldiaries of the United states steel
CORPORATION are scheduled TINS Wetk lo
biSbest rate Of ingot production during
he present year. Efforts Of some OF ine
Southern furnaces Ga advance quo iI Ilon7
Am pig ron on base OF SO - 10 80 'p bIn-
inrban. for No .. have resulted 90 check
jne the buying. and so iron Is Sun a'aA-
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MAGAZINES HAVE INNING
Postal Rate Investigators Hear
Claims of Religious Publications.

The hearing before the commission on
second class postal rates yesterday resolved
itself into a cross-examination OF Joseph
Stewart. Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. and John J. Britt. Third Assistant, by
Herbert Noble. counsel for the publishers
OF seventeen leading periodicals. whose
questions indicated clearly on what grounds
the publishers would oppose an increase on
second class mail matter. The hearing is
being held in the Postoffice Building.
Soon after the session opened 1t appeared
that Mr.. Noble wanted 20 cross-question
the postoffice officials in an effort to prove
that the need for an advancement in the
second class mail rates. as advocated by
the department was based upon supposed
errors in the official estimate Of the cost
Of handling that sort Of mail. Mr. Noble
said that the publishers handled this mail
matter in such a manner in their own
Offices that II per cent Of It did not have
to be touched in the postofiice OF origin.
In this, he explained. he meant the fully
made up" second class mail matter. which
was put into mail pouches by the publish
ers and was forwarded TO its final destina-
ton without further handling by the EN-
ployes of the Postofice Department.
said. Of publications forwarded TO both in
termediate and final points Of destination
which required some separation in trans
mission.
Mr.. Stewart said that approximately -
per cent Of publications were forwarded in
storage cars. but OF this about 81 per cent
were sent TO either intermediate or final
points of distribution, and that in the end
72.s1 per cent of all second class mail mat
ter had 10 he handled by the railway mail
service. Mr.. Stewart also said that second
class mail required more distributions and
rcdistributions than did first class mail
matter
The witness said that the Postoffice De-
partment paid $45, 900 a year for railway
transportation. OF this. 63.n per cent was
charged against the transportation of sec
ond class mail matter. Asked how this
percentage was arrived at. Mr. Stewart
replied that il had been estimated on the
basis Of tonnage.
h. r. Graham appeared toward the end
Of the session 10 plead the cause Of the
Methodist Book Concern. which he said
would be ruined by an increase In the rates
OF second class mail. Many religious pub
locations fostered by the concern would
have 10 suspend publication. Mr.. Graham
said
The profits from these publications, he
explained. did not 90 to the Church, but
were used toward the support Of superan-
nuated ministers and their widows and or
phans.
And II It should be shown that these
rates are 700 low" asked Justice Hughes.
and the profits of your publications were
reduced because Of an increase In the rates
then the sums paid your superannuated
ministry would he correspondingly de-
creased"
Exactly" was the quick answer Of Mr..
Graham.
well" continued Justice Hughes, do
YOU think the superannuated ministry Of
the Methodist Church should be supported
by tie United States
1T wouldn't be a bad idea for It 70 90
So" answered Mr.. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Liverpool Aug 2-wHEAT-spot steady;
No Manitoba, Is 5Ad: No 3. II "a.
futures firm: October. SIS ia. Decsmber -.
CoRN-spot firm. new American mixed, IS
4ied old De Sd. new American kiln dried.
IS 81: futures FIRM September. 81 5Hd; Oc-
iober. IS 7lId FLOrR-Winter patents. rs
3D. HOPS-In London Pacific Coast, ~ los
as BEEF-EXtTH India mess. 13s I'D.
PORR-Prime mess Western. T2s 80. HAMS
Short cut. -is BACON--Cumberiand cut.
54s sd short rib. 58s clear bellies 5ds.
long clear middleF. light SOS. heavy. 5Js
short clear backs 46e sd shoulders square.
ass 81 LARD-Prime Western. tierces. 42s
American refined. pals f6s sd. CHEESE
Canadian. finest white. new. SOS. colored. sos
90 TURPENTINE-spiritz 17s I'd ROSTS
Common los 4i1d. PETROLEUM-Renued.
It'd LINSEED OIL. ass sd COTTONSEED
OTI-Hull refined spot PCS %. TALLOW-
Australian IN London. 32s I'D.
London. Aug RAW StCAR-Centrfr-
ugal. Us 81, muscOyado rs 90. CALCUTT 4
NsEFD-August- September G1s lad. LIN
nEED OIL. 4ps ad. SPERM OIL. t84 los
PETROLEU M-American refined. So spirits.
AID rGRPENTiNE - Spirits. 37s sd.
ROSIN-American strained. rs. nne rs I'd
Antwerp. Aug 2-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Export: Z o b afoat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK AuEuSt W..
GRAIN-WHEAT-A less bullish view rev o. ao ,c.i
Northwest situation was responsible TOT sOU9
deal OF selling under which prices proke = y
~ under the previous night. after having
been AZ one time q n nc net higher. \ HSIn -
Der Of reports were in denying that rust ~, ~
gone into Canada, while an authority IN MIN
neapolis issued a statement that couseI Ea 49,
men there ridicuiad the low estimates cIICu-
lated. and felt assured Of 1boooo.VVg 70 10
600 900 bushels for the three states. mere 80
condition of els and possible crop OF o. 10 10
600 600 bushels with winter wheat fos,uVy'VoV
bushels while another authority issued a.
estimate OF 1870 O00 600 for the three Nor,s
west states. Foreign markets we're hisnei
although an advance Of sd AT LlFerpool wdS
bardlv IN 10 expectations. Paris was UP &c,
Berlin q 9 and Budapest &c hlgher Loy
cash market frrner: new NO red 10 - 80
vator and g4i7c o b afoat NO NoItne -
Duluth. 81 Is o a1oat. CORN-In race Oh
Ne sefbacIts in wheat there was a good ad-
varce and active buving. 4 good many dam ,
aga raports we're received from the helt' anu
while good rains had been reported lateiy t ne
DISPATCHES have indicated that the grown vas
and small. 4 further Impetus was gwen VIC
market BY SHOWS report. In whlch ne mdus
the condition only FOL, against 80 last
month with possible crop Of 2.oJVoouVVV
bushels. In the late afternoon cCs 80 =
was made In the quantity on lakes. cnanglng
re ,.isihIa supply 10 a decrease OF l4lIoVy
bushels The market closed only a little OF
from the top. and was p Z = 2 above the pre-
vious night 40 2 here. Tic elevator. ZONES nc g
basfs 10 arrive and 70ikc for export No :
q h aaoat OATS-Shared the strength or
corn and were up about 1c bushel az best
point closing firm az &C net ADVANCE, oiV"
satfrnafed only $50. 400 600 bushels TOT tne
cron or nearly 400 400 600 less then last wear
No .. arc: No 3. 4Gc. No T. 45izc Rlh ana
y pr. Ty-Norninal