davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
WESTERN UNION MAY
REGULATE BIG CLOCK

The proposition OF regulating the big
clock In the city and county building
tower is under consideration. and the
city has taken up the question Of regu
lating II by means Of the Western Union
clock regulation service. At present the
big clock Is regulated by hand and II is
big task to keep II right at all times
II II IS found feasible to connect the
clock with the Western Union service
after the matter has been investigated
IT Is said that the Improvement viii be
made. The question will be looked into
by nm electrical engineer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may bo healed in
about one~third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's y Liniment 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with,
ont mnturation. This liniment also re.
lieyes soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

Miss Dorothy ingram of Salt Like City
ana n A Strauss of Chicago. formed
a party that left last night for a tour OF
Yellowstone park
II P. Clements general agent of the
auilman company. with headquarters at
Chicago. left Salt Lake City yesterday
for northern polnte,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

September. 1911. being the time set BY
said council when IL will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City Utah.
Dated April 81 1911.
e, S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 157. kl6S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
DECREASED INCOME
OF UNION PACIFIC
Report to Be Read at Salt
Lake Meeting Shows
Loss.

The Union Pacific stockholders will
hold their next annual meeting In Salt
Lake City. beginning October 10. An
nual reports will be considered, although
inc meetings as a rule are formal in
Cmuracter. preliminary report which
was recently Issued from New York
glFea an Idea Of what the actual report
10 pe heard at the meeting will be like.
me preliminary report, which Is for
tne nscal year ending June 80, 1911, is
compared with the reports OF other
years as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

nMy wife wanted me to take our boy
70 the doctor to cure an ugly boil, /"
writes D. Frankcl of stoud, okla ~
said put Bueklen s Arniea Salye on
il She did SO, and it cured the boil in
a short time" Quickest healer Of
Burns, Scnlds, Cuts, Corns. Bruises.
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
earth, Try it, Only Csc at Schramm.
johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Absent 43 Years.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 16-Richard
Shields. aged 6S. who disappeared from
Dunkirk forty.three years ago. reap
peared today Mt the home of relative.
He was believed to be dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Summer Excursions on Nickel Plat
Road.

Chicago to New York and return,
s27 90, Boston and return. $4,000 Low
rates 10 other eastern destinations. On
sale daily. Liberal stopovers:: Inquire
If local agent, or write c. A; MeIin,
p A. Sli 17th ST., Denver Colo ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
y,s d. g. r. C. Every Sunday

To Provo Canyon. $50 a. M. $40 a.
m, S1.25.
To Ogden, 1925 a. M, l2:45 p. m. 81
To Pharaoh s Glen, 500 a m. soc.
The "Sconic Special" for beautiful
Provo canyon leaves here Mt 1850 q. m
and goes through without change. Re
turning it leaves North Fork at p, m,
arriving at Salt Lake s:45 p, m. Trout
and chicken dinners at Upper Fall:
and Spring Dell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

Equal to 1864 per cent on s216.646. 200
outstanding common stock as compared
with l9.l per cent earned last year.
''The decrease in income from In
vestments Is due to the non payment OF
sion OF Southern Pacific preferred to COM
mon and the decrease in income from Pa
ciflc Fruit Express
The Southern Pacific has issued
statement estimating the income for that
company and It's proprietary companies.
for the year ended June 30 1911. com
pared follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

SoihiipIl otoCh E0pf fSi,1of oD,flp, ooS
'1ncludes s4.5soo0o extra dividend re-
ceived on Wells, Fargo & Co.'S stock.
''Equal to 9.43 per cent on S272.6I2.ooo
outstanding common stock. as compared
with l3 per cent earned on common stock
last year. Excluding the s4.5so.000 re-
ceived on Wells. Fargo Co.'S stock, the
percentage earned on the common stock
for 1910 would be 11.31 per cent.
The 1911 figures. as compared with the
1908 statements. show a much larger
business done but with decrease in net
revenue on the Union Pacific from $685.
2Si.Sl4. and an increase in Southern Pa
cihc from si0.93I ,534. The Union Pacifc's
surplus In 1903 was 37,e16,517 and South
ern's available fot common stock was
S26 ,S14,94l.
Union Pacific has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF % per cent on the
common stock and regular semi-annuai
dividend of per cent on the preferred
stock Southern Pacific he's declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF ID per cent.
The report. In detail. OF tho Southern
Pacific rs filed with the interstate COM
merce commission, for the twelve months
ended June 80. compares as follows with
the preceding year:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
MONEY-MAKING FARMS

throughout Is states: improved. one to 1000 acres
$40 to 500 an acre. Stock and tools included with
trated catalogue mo. ga free. E. A. Strout,
Station 273S AZ West 34th St., N. Y.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Team Driven by H. w. Goddard
Struck by Car.
DRIVER RUN OVER AND CRUSHED
Accident Occurred on Vernon Street
Wednesday Night-Harold Shatfner
Held on Charge of Assault Pending
Outcome of Mr.. Goddard s Injuries.

Henry w. Goddard Of A Canal street
is in critical condition at the Memorial
| hospital following an operation for re-
moval of the spleen made necessary fram
injuries received Wednesday evening when
an automobile collided with the rear end
of heavy cart upon which he was riding
Harold Shaffner, who was driving a Ford
touring car owned by William S. Fleming
was held yesterday afternoon in 81 500 on
charge of assault and in $50 on a charge
of reckless driving having pleaded not
guilty to both charges. Mr.. Fleming who
was in the automobile, had a rib broken
and received a bad bruise on his face. The
two cases against Mr.. Shaffner were con-
tnued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in municipal court
Mr.. Goddard, who is an empoye OF the
CRYSTAL Springs Ice Co. was returning
from the Snowflake Canning company's
factory on Vernon street about 11.30
Wednesday evening. driving a pair of
horses hitched TO heavy wagon. lie had
passed the residence of Henry j. Allen
when he heard a noise behind him and
turned his head to learn the cause At
that instant the automobile struck the
wagon and the shock threw Mr. Goddard
under the feet of the horses. The animals
started to run and two wheels of the cart,
which weighed about a ton, passed over
his body. The horses were stopped short
distance beyond Mr. Aliens house. The
automobile was wrecked. Henry L. Whit
ney sr. also employed by the Crystal
Springs Ice Co., who had been at work
during the evening at the canning factory,
left a few minutes after the speeding
automobile passed He arrived on the
scene after Mr.. Goddard had partially
recovered consciousness and brought him
/, ctp in atfn
mobile Though Mr. Goddard understood
that he had doubtless met with serious
injury be insisted in walking into his
house and endeavored to give his family
the impression that he was not suffering
much pain After explaining to Mrs God
dard the particulars of the accident he
retired Toward morning he suffered con-
siderable pain and his condition became
worse early in the forenoon. DIR. Fremont
Hamilton was called and ordered Mr. God
dard removed to the hospital where the
operation for the removal of the spleen
was performed by DR.. G. r. Anderson at
noon.
The critical condition of Mr. Goddard
and the circumstances surrounding the
accident were brought to the attention of
States Attorney Frank E. Barber yester-
day afternoon and the two complaints
against Shaffner were given to Deputy
Sheriff H. f. Harris who brought the re-
spondent before Judge w r. Daley in
municipal court, c. o. Robbins and Wal
ter NJ. Robbins, were accepted as bonds
men.
Mr.. Goddard has lived in Bratteboro 10
years and for the last nine years has been
employed as a teamster for the Crystal
Springs company and its predecessors. He
has wife and five children. Last evening
Dr. Anderson stated that Mr.. Goddard
had an even chance TO Hcover
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
AUTOIsTS IN TROUBLE.
Warrants for the Arrest of Nine Issued
Today

Local automobilists are feeling the heavy
hand of the law this morning More than
week ago State s Attorney F. E. Barber
determined to bring about a more whole
some respect for legal regulations on the
part of Brattleboro motorists, and since
that time he has had man doing detective
duty on Main street As a result warrants
for the arrest of nine local men were issued
this morning and more are to follow during
the day.
Z. c. Crosby, Wells Miller. A. d. Wyatt,
Dr. Henry Tucker and Jacob Estey are
charged with not signalling at corners. Up
to a late hour this morning the only one
who has appeared in court was Mr. Wyatt,
who pleaded guilty and was fined s. and
costs. There are also warrents for DR.: A.
I. Miller on the charge of negligent driv.
ing Dr. E. R. Lynch on the charge of
reckless driving, Charles Smith on the
charge of not carrying lights and Arthur
B. Clapp, who is charged with using a
garage number to which he has no right.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
To Rent

i r n Cobh in pearl ST 35tf
formar office 1l cents each. 1tf
ITO RENT-Downstairs tenement. rooms. Mod
L ern Improvements, SIS. Apply G. b. Lamson.
so Washington ST. @ ooL
ITO RENT (Good tor light manufacturing
L Rooms, all Sizes at So, $12 and $40 per month,
steam heated, one flight down from Elliot street.
Ii 2Iod'i' Eaarsor 6tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
High School Notes.

The following class officers have been
elected:
Senior class President. Julius Kuech;
vics-president, Harriet Emerson; secre-
tary, Marguerite White; treasurer, Ever
ett Wentworth; assistant treasurer, Alice
Spencer; executive committee, Rosabel
Miller and Laverne Thayer with the class
officers.
Junior class-President, Robert Clam
berlain; vice president, Elizabeth Hildreth;
secretary, Margery Leach; treasurer, Law
renee Sherman; assistant treasurer, Char
lotte Tutte
Freshman class President, Stanley
Fits vice-presdent, Janette Smith; sec
retary, Beatrice Yearly; treasurer, Harry
Montgomery; assistant treasurer, Leila
Knapp.
The Athletic association has elected the
following officers President, Ben Weed
en-; vice-president, Brainard Taylor; secre-
tary, Enrol Richardson; treasurer, Julius
Kuech.
The third grade room in the high
school building has been given up to the
high school as recitation room and Miss
Ethel Osgood has been added to the facul
ty at teacher of French and senior history.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Edward j. Shea of the local postoffice
clerical staff is taking his annual vacation
of two weeks.
Miss Cora Hatch has returned from
weeks visit in Springfield, Mass, and
Hartford, Conn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Rev. Edgar Roel will assist Rev. E. c.
Clark in the pulpit Sunday. Sunday school
will be from 3 o'clock until o'clock in
stead of the usual time.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
soccER LEAGUE ELECTION
.,.,,e Chose officers and Arrange
Impressive Schedule.

..;ol meeting of the fleld tiuo
VI ,naouc Of New York and Ne" JeI-
soccs ~ =, the Crescent Athletic Club
sH' 49,, at which the Staten lsianu'
yts'e'"sS. srr., oritani and Crescent ciuos
Fe"'''', 80 ented. officers for the ensuing
we're - elected and a schedule was
'fS' =, The election for lSil- l. re-
s,l,ed as follows S.o,or leland.
sun, '1',dant. Harry Manley' staten islahd
I''s,derts. Il. NJ. Lepper crescent
'ee,pi ',l.,o Club: T.. w Robinson. Montc'a'r
Ain,e.o c,nh and W. NJ. he Hopper Ben
A.,, A''''n r,eld club; honorary treasurer
sonnu' ,.,'.,etal Oritani Field club; hon
'" - .ocrctary. W. u. Andrews Cres-
""'' ,,h,o,ic club, No. 26l SD street.
c." Y. executive committee. u
bi'V'. .Ioard staten Island w. {. NC
j. s crescent Athletic Club }. W.
oena "i~ wontclar Athletic club; NJ. 3 Ners-
H.'" nr,,ani Field club: J. w. Mac
ie'' ,,auso,burst Field Club. The Rich-
I", Countv team Of the New iorH
n'y"r ,"',.r,,s association Was adm'''eo 10
Ne',,@i nsrsbir II was decided to chanse
n'''"'' ., the annual meeting to the
Tird Wednesday in March s.
".,'1 rro rcnor,s Of the officers Tor 'he pas
ZOO, we're read. and the secretary re
'SSol' w., -os,,t of the league series as
follows
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

s. co. Western 60 sosker' % ssd sSs,ts tsss ID
calves. 50 25dsS 80 HoGS-ReceIpt;, 1000:
s. 10: mixed. 50 65ai7; heavy. se Sofss 81:
rough. SO son SO e5 good to choice heavy S8 S3y
81 80; pigs So GO6s1 Is; hulk of sales. 50 I3G
50 90. SHEEP-Receipis. 800: steady: NATIVES.
$aQ$5 l5 Western 50 23pt3 %: yearngs. - 20
935 9: lambs. native, s3a$S 10 western. ~ 20
d$8 aO
Cincinnati. March 1s--CATTLE.- Receipts,
$40; steady and quiet fair 20 good shippers
s. 15d$8 I5: common. 81 25dx4 HOGS-Rs.
cepts. 2,2i7. slow, lOd1jc lower; butchers ana
shippers. 81 IOaS7 ~: common. kIasI 30
SHEEP-Receipts, SO: steady. 81 &dx4 10: lambs
steady and slow, 81 23qs6 so.
Kansas city. March CATILExkece'p,s'
700: no Southerns: steady; dressed beer am tx TX
port steers. sGns6 80: fair TO good, 50 &oaso -,
Western. s. 1886 % stoc.ers and feeders - @ %o
81 2a native, tsa<s aS; heif.rs 81 54as6 10;
Receipts. 5000: 15c lower: bulk OF sales. 81 'oa
81 SO: heavy So 70a$6 75 packers and butchers
Ss 7Ods6 95; lights So s0asG ST.. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts. 800: steady: lambs, s. 50ps6 40; year
lings. - ooHS5 Is: wethers 81 3OqS 10; ewes
&4q$4 Is: stockers and feeders. s3uS4.
East Buffalo. March SEATTLE Receipts
and SOC lower: 81 GGs9. HoGs-ReceIp,s
3.2oo: fairly active and 10000 lower. heavy
~ l06$I IS: mixed. s. 2od<I 80: Workers. g Jun
81 40: pigs. 81 4Oss7 30; roushs. So 25d$6 30
dairies, 81 lod<7 40 SHEEP AND l.AMBS-
Receipts. 1900: active and steady: unchanged.
Pittsburg. March 1s.-CATTLE.-Supplyl light;
steady; choice. SO 6OaS6 20: prime. 81 23a$s 80:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour stead and un-
changed. spring patents. N1e >" e W.
s,rsigh,s S4pst l9 x,n5sr o tsra paif" 30 rnicr
81 35TS3 90. extra No winter " 2"ps" 30
Kamsas s,faigh,s s. 3oaS+ a.: fancy spring
ns"so FAIR 70 good. 81 ooos4 45. choice to fancy.
- 5oqs47O. CoRNMEAIc- quiet; kin dried;
s. BAG MEA5rsesag L. "e T1@f ,nas "na 10
sDr.s 81 or 90 ao ,,a.S7a sa 10 e rcd
dny d,,ns SOS CIV bran. So 40 bulk, $50 sacks;
=, 9ddl,nc s95 750s2s: red dog. s2s -; hom-
iny chop. s22 30 bulk; s2@ 20 sacks oilin'a''
PROVISIONS weakness ~ the hog mar
k.t Win - 900 hogs expected at Chicago on
MONDAY and about 10000 next week. broug =,
out further liquidation I'm provisions under
which prices had sharp decline. closing
m... se2. family. s2l 5OG So 80. shor, clear.
sig 5oa $40 80. STEADY: mess Sita
ia 70: family. si6ati6 30; packet. sl5a SO 80.
Extra India mess. s25 q s23 30 BEEF HhMsm
s,eady; bacOns. l0c. $50 ID, loc: 100 H. io.c:
40 10. 1Oi.c; pigs, i0hc CUT MEAIS--
picked bellies. 10 ID. 12i; l2%c: ]; ID. ~ %
- ID. 11.c. Picked hams steady a, i2c'
TAIIOW--Dull; city. 6hc: country. o.. a %. g.
IARD-Easy: middle West oo1 l'c; cIty
easy. ss.c refined barely steady: south
II zoe; compound. 7s.a1Ac. STEARlNE-
Quiet: oleo, I y a7.c: city lard; lOc:
Prices OF raw were raised points TO 3.soc
for 90 test centrifugal 3.3Gc for ~ test mus
and D lie Tor NJ i'bA oHs"
ssies y;ere 5 900 bags cuba centrifugal March
shipment. at 21.c. basis o8 test. cost ana
freight. equal 70 3.sGc; 1000 bags ru1as' oas
clesrances not before April TO- at ], o$2c; 3ao
,"st and freight, equal To 3soc and lOooo
,o's pn,,o Rico, prompt shipment. ~ @s8c.
cost' insurance and freight At tho close The
market was very firm. with buyers az > soc
for March shipment, and IL was heiieven "a AZ
n soc for nrss half April. and possibly az 3,y.c
Tor second half April. moderate quantity
Of sugar for May shipment was S ten1sIed "a, a,
sn.culatora would give n fraction less The
London market for beet susar was 2%d mlgh-
RiCE-Firm and unchanged. with fairly
good demand. $500 ., g., ,h.
metal market. and prices remain nominal
GLASSES AND sYRCPS-Demand MOD
orate with prices unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Firm for spirits turpen-
,,ne ~ full prices. Rosin steady and un-
chanosd Tar firm and unchanged
OIIS-Iinseed quiet but unchanged. Re-
aoed netrolrum steady at recent prices
rOTTONREED Ol1.-Reports or lower crude
80. "a the weakness In lard products occa
Stoned selling which weakened prices couple
~ noints under the previous night. Local CON
tract prices y..,.-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
EAaEIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. March ls-WHIEATT-spsot s' ond du,i'
futures quiet: March, 6s SID; MAY rs osu,
tu,v &c nd CORN-Spot steady; American
mixed new "a A%trl'an ..a Iny i%istd H'G aG d.
~ Winter natents 2Is Cd HOPS III
London aene coa'n - Ss Ssa = S6RxmPrime
mess Western. s2s 3D. HAMS-ShOrt cut ots.
BAcoN-cumterland cut Sss; Sdss shSTi RIO Sh, Sts
5ps. heavy 5ss: short clear backs. o;s I'D.
SHOULDERS - square. 4ss LARD - annS pr,me
Western, tierces. 46s I'd: american renh.u' r''
paiir tis. cHEEsE-Canadian hneG white
new. OILS Cd: colored. OPS Cd. TAi:LOMr~,A!.us-
tralian In London. 3+s Ii4d. TCRPENLlHn6Eo
Spirits 7os RosIN-Common lss rE rFo w.,
'M-Refned. 6isd: IINsEED Oh On. os' "a
OII-Hull renned..Spot. 3os W.
London. March Is.-RAW sCGAR-Centrii1,,
gal. lis Sd: muscovado. los I'd. BEET stoAh
March. los 6Ed. LINsEED-Calcut'a. Apiu "a
June. Gss 4,sd. LINsEED OIL; AIS ga.
SPERM OIL. ia los. PETRoLEuMT,am
can refined, Sad: spirits. 8+d IT. tRPEN
TtNE-Spiri,s 70s I'D. ROsIN-American
strained iss Cd. fine. I0s Sd; IN
Antwerp. March ls-PETROLEuM NJ ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'h'csro, March Is. E1cert for a brief dip
s-nng initial trades. wheat TO DAY ruled strong.
:" ress'n lay chiefly in peSsirnistic crop reports
Nen Western Kansas by Chicago expert, who
.ss.rday GENT forward glowing dispatches re
n''ihr the eastern half Of the state. At the
.os' prices we're tsc 20 "a &c higher than last
ns,'' in corn there was "A net gain of itn'sc
~ &c; oats we're unchanged % &c up and pro
ssos down JT1' 'zc 20 90 Attention 20 els
..slehss concerning the western part OF kaLras
.sveioped scuieiy when IL was noticed that es
aper's employers hero were purchasing on
e.ke Sss 20 cover short wheat. This decided
.l sl o'hsr shorts 20 reduce their commitments
sh9 rot hon the trades open over sunday The
.A sar ~ss on favoring rams in good por-
@ ~ " we winter crop belt and because of dis
'l'"nunS cables Range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March IS l9li.
1RNIN-WIiEAT-Bu Bullish conditions pre-
dominated There was n brief decline OF "A q
&C right at the opening In response To- 81 sior
cShles ana reports Of increased offerings from
Russia. but prices quickly stcsdied. The sub
sepu"nt strength of the market. which ca rricd
MaN up 20 81 iac here and TO aIi. in Chicago
win JulN M to S9a was based largely on
ADVERSE crop reports from the southwest Final
prices wer" almost hest of the day. with Nav
IN New York quoted ~ 1i~c ~ I o'clock EX-
port business. ~ loads. including ( loads Of
No = rad 10 Rotterdam from Baltimore \
winnipeg wire said that export sales for tho
season there. 10 SO out al the opening 81 lake
rsN igdtion. aggregated 1000 GOO bushelS No
: red. a5A elevator and 95AC h anost:
80 Northern Duluth. 81 o?'s n anost.
CORN bullish feeling was emphas sized 10y
an adNanc" hiCh carried MAJ up TO ips.c in
chicago. Demand from commission houses
continued to be one ~ th" leading features.
aud bear pressure was UnimporjaDt. No corn.
~ = o ahOat. OATS Market steady and
offerings light cash oats; Standard white.
ssh No = 37c No .. 3Gc: No /. 33'gc RYE
Dull; No =. Sc. nominal q New York.
RARLEN--Firm. mailing. 81 o5uSl ~ - / Z
New York. BUCKWHEAT- quiet; American.
S1c c New York; Canadian. 1>c bid
yor fo-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March Is, 1911.
m ccINEs-Receipts. 1{3 cars, or Z,9-l heao'
ya,sof export and daughter except one cat
D,.hg doing In live cattle Feeling steanS.
t,h,.+o beef slow and unchanged. Lonaoi'
s,..s ses 'ss' received quoted live cattle NJ l3tc;
e,,,'so weight. sinking tho ofa!; LlVerpopl
~ al 10HGIIhc. In addition TO onaL
q wff'ns fns Today g96 cattle and 1.Glf quarters
~, all 70 London; the Cestrian to.morIV"
"a ,aKe out for Liverpool market O>s cs'ue'
sheep and 4os quarters OF beef.
IA saLNES-Receipts. 1913. all for slaughter
usas In live calves. NomlnaNy steaay.
S,s..sa calves quiet at ia 15c TOT ciIy
.'.,.so vesls. and 0g12.c for country
" T"sx.Ep AND LAMBs-Receipts. So cars.
q, ,sos ,sos head. including single car of iainDs
b ne ne market. which sold at 81 80 per iW
r.,xe Top figures for the week Feeling iu'l
s,..s,. Dressed mutton quiet, ia u"c'
A5s., sn6s 16Miiisc. country dressed not
-. lambs slow at &3ass per carcass
ySs's-kerns Commission Company: 2Os
u ian lambs. 50 ID average, at 81 90 per
t,r Receipts. ~ cars. or 2.023 head. all
tsss. sssuehter. Feeling steady. Country
I,,n hoss slow at 7M'0c ib; rough. y noc.
n ko.u OF livestock and dressed beef from
h,,Stn Stnnsd States ports for the week ended
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March ls-The offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day amounted to 1912
bales Merinos were taken eagerly by the con-
tinent. and crossbreds went principally to the
home trade. Prices were against buyers.
Punta Arenas sold from unchanged 10 2 per
cent higher than the January sales. The rales
follow: New South Wales 1000 bales; secured.
Is 2dmis 10d: greasy. odd nis I'D. Queens
Ia nd 100 bales: secured. Is 4d IS i5d greasy.
sdahd Victoria, 200 bales: secured. Is 3dm
Is IOisd: greasy. 7Ada1s Sd. West australia.
. 900 bales; greasy. 5td01s I'd. Tasmania.
ZOO bales: greasy. Ndm1s @i-d New Zealand.
3 zoo bales greasy, 6.d@fs I'D. Funta
Arenas. 400 bales: greasy. ~ Hif -.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

DANCING ACADEMIES.
AUTOMOBILES.

\ PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE
Ford BABY Tonneau. passenger touring; full
equipment; : lamps top envelope cover mag
neto etc. $500: also Maxwell Runabout: full
equipment; $3.50: both ears recently overhaulsf
and repainted aud warranted perfect running
order. Mrs ALOiS HATHAWANS ; cars, 2l50
Broadway. near 18th 81.
ROCHET- SCHNEIDER 30 H. =. SEVEN PAS
senger touring car. first class condition.. re
Gently overhaued at expense Of $50; car war
ranted perfect running condition; sacrifice a.
$3.50, will make exceedingly fine three ton truck.
CARDOZA'S CHAUFFEUR
2i5o Broadway.
SELDEN.-Rebuil; and thoroughly oyerhauled
cars with roadster and five passenger tour
ing bodies ar decided bargains. ctfAS. II.
RIESs & CO. 1919 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Point. scored for and against the seVera'
ne uere AS follows: Crescent y. -
:. !. staten Island. 24-S; or'tSni' 80
,on,c,air. SIS: Bensonhurst 50
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

n.a, n,,. MIN. ue,her, 81 9OI35 10; cus and
soIHmon. :. 5oass SO: lambs. sssss CO. HOGS.
Receipts. 10 double decks; steady: prime neSSs, xOr,
ers 81 45Ts7 80; light Workers and pigs, - oog
a. 55. rouths S6G56 40.