davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

Last week Of the great $500 con.
test. Li
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
,rPsuso 10 lulsuso Ioulono5
Ous '6Ose IlSa % ollhA gu
17a9 ss5lNno0
HoM ro sTop DRINKING.

It was formerly customary for the
habttual drunkard to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year, and
sometimes in every At Of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
break it.
But now 1t Is gradually dawning on
tile world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system 81
the habItual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition. IL orriRe does not
beneat after a trial. we refund your your
money. Car. be given secretly
Wfite fof tfes bookIet cn Aleoaol'
Is thsi orfins orsirle plla;
lins ashihg tpn aIailsd lea
ia piain epgelopa ofrlns cots puE
I per boz. sold IN tllis city BY Cranes
ldfug store, ss2 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
sAMARlA. /
srHernl chfldren. nave ,vhoopinig

Several cnIIuTeni NAYS 7HtAVVp4Hs
cough.
Thomas Leeson is very poorly with
wliooping cough mud pneumonia teNef'
bf VIII Boyers Of Fairmont is attend
ir Clayton Wolfe and daughter
Nellie were Visiting relatives ut
Enterprise over Sunday.
Miss Leota Carpenter has gone to
Fairnaont to spend some time.
Z fr. Lloyd Murphy of Fafrmont was
Visiting relatives here Saturday ana
Sunday. 80,
mn. Mollles satterfeld and children
ssere visiting her father Sunday,
III. and Mrs. Stephen Vincent were
Y H Z thejrs daughter Mrs. Tabitha
) BHlier Eirllt aSSlsiF, Ii
M EasheRE Meyicker Of Barbour
stbhnty Is ylsstinggSllis son Monroe al
this writing. ,,.o..
Jacob Buyers and daughters
Misses Mimic and Tresste We're AZ
ERlrnont Monday. -,
Nfr. James Phillips and son Harry
I'll First Ward wer visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs Manual heeson Sunday.
M and Mrs. Willie Hall and chill
{IFa1 Of Gross Roads were visiting Mr.
ard Mrs. j. g. Morgan Sunday /,
NE had some badly needed worn
Etinne on the creek road last week DS
ma hustling supervisor Mr.. Page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
FRISCO ITEMS.

Hello everybody!
We have no sickness to report TINS
week.
We are all glad to see spring come
again the people of this community are
making good use of the fine weather
now.
Mr.. Leroy Moran who was visiting
his parents MIR. and Mrs. w. N. Nor
an last week has returned to FAIR
mont.
Mr.. and MFs. Robert Musgroye and
daughter Ruth and Grandson Donald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
How,e TAIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Ne'
Ssard for any case OF catarrh that can
M he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
u s,,g +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o,
va the undersigned, have known 7.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be- G,
5lIeye him perfectly honorable IN all
insiness transactions and financially
alSle to carry out any obligations pa"e
lsllis tlrm. ,,r,,,
sWAnDINCi, KlNNAN & MARTIN
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
s.lly, acting directly upon the blood
ffid mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price q
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists,
fake Halls Family Pills for constl
patton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

v on the day that n score Of your best
customers look in vain for your al,
4 mi Only md that Of your competitor,
va may do well to worry Moderately
hard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

To have that furnished room unten'
anted for week will cost you as much
as Campaign" of want advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PIG TIN PRICE GOES UP
New Record of S1,l76 Ton Attributed
to Corner in London.

The high record for pig Tin established
last Tuesday was broken again yesterday,
when the London prices ran from Sl.l65 10
Sl.i76 ton. due. IL is supposed. 10 the cor
nering Of the supply by an English syn
dictate which began operations abou. year
ago 1t is estimated that the syndicate has
accumulated more than 1000 tons OF the
metal though some Of the New York deal
ers are Of the opinion that 1t will not be
long before the burden becomes too heavy
TO carry.
The supply in this county. low enough IN
the first place. was further reduced by ship
ments Of New York dealers, who sold in
London when the previous high prices pre-
vailed. hoping 10 buy there al lower prices
later on. With the further rise of prices
however. they were forced to buy here 10
cover commitments abroad. There IS SAID
10 he only about 800 tons Of tin now III
this country. exclusive of that in the United
States Steel Corporations warehouses and
quotations yesterday placed the price IN
this city at sl,1s4 a ton.
The London record Established last tues
dav was 81 100. or 1870 a ton. and in this
country the price went TO sl'o'5 about the
Same time II costs between $40 ana So
q ION TO ship tin from London to Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

n. ~ so: 1. $50 h. 81 p; s. 7a4 10. -; IL. 1873
J. shamberg a. SON Is PENNSYLVANIA steers,
1850 N: 81 s.; IL. 1874 ID. So 70; cow i'''
:, Newton & Co.: q Pennsylvania steers. 1850 10.
head for the market. Veals firm TO 25c hisn-
err all sold early Medium TO choice veas
sold at So ,Oa Is per 100 III; culls and fed
calves. S6asI. Dressed calves firm, ia o. loo
for city dressed vcals. s1l3c for country
dressed calves
salcs-s. Sanders: 1875 veals Ia ID aver.
Gull, $50 ID. 81, Z, 142 ID. 80 30; 50 fed
calves, 1871 h. so
1870 N. So
newton & CO.: veal. 10 III. IS 80; 1. 40
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Reccipts. 2ir cara
or 5osi head. including 5is cars for. the mar
ket. ~ GERS on sale. sheep slow and lower:
choice lambs steady bur all grades slow. with
an easier feeling for ell but the best Com.
H. ncdipm to choice lambs 81 Soss 50. IS 50
for medium to prime warnings: culls. - -.
Dressed mutton lower az s1f0c per b. dressed
lambs itT lGc.
sales Kerns Commission Co: 2fs virsiriA
lambs, 7o-lb average. at s. 20 per 100 bl; 2.s.
~ ID IS 90 :i7 81 10, s. 40, 2i9 81 lb. -:
60 Kcntucky 81 II. 81 so
: Judd g. Co. les Indiana yearlinss. ~ II,
s. 30: l22 culls, 55 h. 81 -; ~ sheep. lo'
ro5n & shannon: I53 Ohio Sesring. 81
III average 81: IS sheep. 81 TO- 81 10: O. III
10. 81 80
Newton & Co i3s virginia lambs. 81 %.
SIS SO: ~ sheep. Ii5 N. -.
& sanders: !, state yearlings. ~ III. So.
sheep. 90 IL. 81 10: buck. 100 ID, - %
HOGs-Receipts: 9is cars. ~ 40 he'd,
SO 30 per 100 ID. for heavy 10 light hogs.
saec-w. II, Hume. 81 hogs. i57-ib aver
$ sanders 3 state hog. 30 III. Sc 70; 3
rouChs 375 No. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

steady: 6eeves 81 i5ass5o. T.sa. steers:
stoeksrs and feeders. 81 s5asS 20. cows and
heifers. So 3OnS5 50; calves. s5M<S -. HOGS
Receipts $4,000: ioc higher than ycster-
So *: "i hea1y s so Sc roush' sSS
SO; good to choice heavy. s6af632is pits.
sHEEf~Rcccip,s. II 900: weak: naive. sag
81 -: Western. So ESQ 81 80: warnings. - $40
s. 20: lambs, native. 81 23as6 6j; Western.
Cincinnati June . CATTLE - Receipts.
6i5; dull and weak fair to good shippers. IS
asG; common, 81 I5aS3 80. HOGS Receipis,
SO 20. common. 81 5oas57S. sHEEp-Re-
celpts. ,3.9ii:' steadH s2as4' lambs. 1oa2"o
East Buffalo. June a.-CArTLE-Receipta
$50 200 active and strong yEAL 80 Receipts s1s
receipts. a.cGo pigs slow and stead: o,h.rs
active. Ti0c higher. heavy and mixed. ss 80
Csc 30: Workers. So go So 30. pis: SG29p
So 40: rouchs 81 3Jd 81 30: stays. 81 2Sd$5;
dairies s6nS6 80. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 800; active and steady; lambs. k1O
So ewes. s3qsi 30; sheep, mixed. 81 sos
Ttsy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Louisville. June s.-SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts 1853 head or 4G.5jS for the week
far breaking all records except for the
week ended July II. 1909 good active d.
them and top lambs sold AT 81 25TS7 20: sec
ouds. 81 I5T SO O.. culls. 81 80 down; fat sheep
dull and lower: the best 81 2jn 81 50: medium
and common duh AZ 81 25 down; not enough
strictly choice lambs mere to-day 10 I'LL al! the
orders.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
St Louis. June 9.-CATTL F. Receipts f.,
~; demand fair and supply light. quality
common, prices barely steady; steers 81 snT
s. 90. hclfors. 81 lOH 81 30; COWS. So 25l So:
Southern steers So ljG 81 So HOGS-Receipts.
0149: very active and i0d zoe higher. lisht
and medium. SO IN n So 30 packers. 50 n So 20:
rough 81 25T 81 so: southern pigs and hogs.
81 So elsT 81. SHEEP-Recepts 1870. ac-
tive l5G25c lower. spring lambs s5GsI Is;
oulls. - 30 a 81. clipped sheep, s3dS3 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADlNG.-Transac Tor
foreign account amounted 10 about loVD
shares all on the selling side OF The mar
ket. q,
RANKS GAIN CASH. - The reported
n,.er,cn,s of currency this week Indicate
a cain in cash held by the banks OF 20
go no dme 10 the continued heavy inflow
from the interior. The banks received from
me interior SIS SO7. 900 and shipped into the
,,.,ior "a 20 600 including $4,000 gold coin
sent To- canada 100000 transferred through
The Sub-Treasury at Washington and "
az onn national bank notes sent to Wash
i,,to, Tor redemption The gain from the
i ins was $50 Ooo Receipts of new gold
we're 81. 2gl .0oO-namely. on New York as
say Once checks. $4,000; on san san FRANCISCO C,
Mint checks sos. 900. and on Seattle Assay
0aice checks. $1,000 Ordinary disburse-
wents by The Sub-Treasury were Soa5s,oVl
payments by the banks 10 the Sub-Ireas-
ury for customs, internal revenue. per
cen, redemption funds ETC. a'houH'eu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
from The Tribune Bureau
va shin rfnn Inn

~ dNHiils lpllf JUNE "
ORDERS IssUED.-The Following orders
have been issued.
ARMY
Uontl FRANK A. EDWARDS and Colonel
nAiIHiAs ". DAY, cavalry unassigned.
'oon'l HoEL :. BISHOP. cavalry. unassigned.
s ,, Lieutenant Colonel LLOYD :. Moor
Elch, cavalry, unassigned. 10 Manila on
Transport leaving san Francisco August 3.
'o-shs oftcers detailed instructors as spec-
20 a! school for officers OF medical corps,
Nattaal Guard Of New York. at Pine Camp,
1-s9G 90 Is, Lieutenant Colonel WAL
~ D. MCAW. medical corps, instructor
'ygiene and sanitation. Major CHARLES
"a hEANOLDS. medical corps, instructor
m map reading sanitary units and allied
L'1lsnant Colonel JOHN r.. NMAHON. field
tfIley. Majors WILLIAM LASSfTER. in
specior general. and WILLIAM s GRAVES.
Infantry. and Captains JOHN MA. PAL
infantry and ALFRED W. BJORNSTAD,
~ Infantry. detailed members general
ian CORPS. report in person chief OF staff
Y OWING changes IN stations and duties u
eosfisrinas,ers ordered: captain THOMAS
q =. - AkhtR 70 duty as assistant IN charge
sWam WILLIAM H. entity. to Fort
" nusehlca. and assume charge construction
Z Mork. captain AUSTIN i. PRESCOTT 70
Mahlnoih Hot Springs. charge constuc .
VIA NfIIONri0fle NaUtndi ram anu
hor Yellowstone. relieving First Lieutenant
HARkl H. HODGES. 1st Cavalry.
's'sn JAMES j. TAYLOR. psymaster. from
,, hsnsss CITY 20 Fort I@svenworth.
o"orlns changes IN signsl corps orderet Cap
,sh CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER from
ron NattnwOrih. report to chief signal
.ncer - Washington: First Lieutenant
WILLIAM s EARRIGER from Fort Leav-
~" oTih % Atlanta. for duty until June 80
.fitf sigma, Oficer Department Of the
euf vice Captain MACK X CUNNING
AM to Fort Wood. Lieutenant BARRI-
'tR VII report june 80 for duty pertaining
~ re control installations. signal corps,
rD-el objection chief signal officer. Eastern
sp,aiu carroll p. AMsTEAD 2ist Infan-
= nf-fr ON general hospital Preside Of san
iahrs go proper station.
Niah WILLIAM y. MICHEL. field artil-
~. First Lleutenants OLIVER y. ROB
iiNsON. @Sth Infantry, and CLARK LYNN.
20 infantry. detailed In signal corps
.n.ln MICHEL. from Fort Lcayen-
worth. N Eagle Pass. and assume com
waho Company 4. sigma corps: Lieuteu-
IN ROBINSON, from Fort Ltavenworth
san Antonio. for duty with Company
% sigma. corps: Lieutenant LYNN. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK, June ?, l'li.
ryyNE~-VecelDts. 10 cars or 2.o't hfan,
,,,,iwtIne II cars FOR the market Top grades
~ stcers arm. undereadcs To- higher. iat bulls
., f,t COWS strong bologna bulls slow and
easter medium COWS steady thin cows lower
&C., ards were cleared. Fair 10 choice steers
~ 80 SfTSG 20 pei Ice N. bulls 81 SaGSo ~ :
sous s2Nsi 70: choice stable fed - -
49,, heef nrm al SGioc. London cattle sell
i,g al l2iaGlsigc. dressed weight; sinking me
~, ~, rafrigeratOr beef. s'sc per ID Liverpool
on,Ic iOi. Gle dressed weisht. I'm addition 70
oGfai Exports tomorrow ool cattle ana IN, wv
~ ,sttIe and Il sheep IN lhe Bermudlan TO Her
s,1e. 6 Sanders: II disullery fed Kentucky
- li,t n average. 81 - per leo II; ~
,us n 81 80: ~ 1895 n. 81 80, COWS. llio
n 81 81: !. $50 NJ. 81 10 r.,.,. .,o..
"a M' n, sd 20 Is. 1910 ~. 81 e.; Is. 1896 10.
81 s IS 10. 1910 NJ $500. = iosa NJ 81 81 Vs.
l9Is II. 81 IS . bulls. 1850 ~ s. Ga q 1873 u
s. 60 !. iiac n. - "a ! 500 n $50 90 ., loss rS'
= ioaS H. 81 80. e7s NJ 40 = 90 1870 d n;
- a. ~ 77a N. 81 So 10 SOS NJ 81 *. 2 aoo
NJ S., /. $40 ~ 81 rs. 5. aio n. s. 70. !. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June o.-WHEAT-spot quiet; No
Manitoba. is 5i1d; 40 :. ~ 3isd; No 8.
Is lad; futures steady; July. 6s lod october,
6s 81. d. CoRN-Spot. old American mixed,
steady. Us AID: new American. kiln dried.
easy Is oisd. futures steady; July Is ss.d.
September Is i'd. FLOUR-Win'er patents.
SIS hops in London oPacihc CoasD, IS IS ~
"a los BEEF--EXtra India mess SOS 3D.
poRK-Prime mess. Western. 16s 3D.. HAMS
short cut. 6Gs. BAcON-cumberland eui'
;os Cd. clear bellies. J2s Cd; long clear mid
.gIcs light 5Ss: heavy. SIS: short clear backs,
40s SHOUIDERS-Squa 45s. LARD
prime. Western. tierces. Ills Cd; American re-
dned pals, as 60. CtEESE-'anadian hnest
white ana colored. new, 5ts; white. old. "os;
safes s2s. TURPENTINEmSpirits a''.
rOsIN-Common 13s ID. PETROLEUM.
Dern.d. SD. LINsEED OIL, i6s I'd. COT
TONsEED OII~-Hull refined. spot 2's 80.
T.IJOW-Australian I'm London, 32s I'd.
london. June 9-sCGAR-Raw. centrifussl.
1rs ;i,d. inuscovado. los Cd; beet. June, los
7t.d TINSEED--Calcuua, June-July. 6Is
IINsEED OIL, AS SPERM OIL: GA los
pt:TpO LEI'M-Amcrcan refined 5i,d spir-
is I'D. TURPENTINE-Spirit s6s ID.
R0sIN-Amercan strained. i6s; fine us
antwerp. June 9.-PErRoLEuM 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

r ~. i.eavenworth 10 EAGLE Pass for duty
WIN company A. signal corps
riai, ,usenant ROGER s PARROTT. I'd
aie!u artillery detailed in ordnance de-
partment, June 20l from Vancouver Rar-
r aSs, 10 New York City. June 20 and
m rnoi1 20 commanding officer. Sandy Hook
Lieutenant WILLIAM n. SHEPHERD I'd
ernnr. Al,lery, from Fort Myer. to Gov
0sII , Island, as inspector Instructor OF
1. ar'iilery OF organized militia during
June, Then return to Fort Myer
Lieutenant LEONARD J. MyGATT. 9Th
Inisntry, assigned TO duty with signal
corps, from Fort Leavenworth TO San
an,anio' for duty with Company ]. sigma,
First Lientera,, sr.rov vopy,x ..,
.escrNe corps from Department Of Texas
% tort l.esvenworth. thence TO home and
raa sa relieved from further active duty in
medical reserve corps.
'eoono Lieutenants HENRY ". ARNOLD 10th
infantry. and THOMAS DE W. MILLING.
Iath Cavalry. from Dayton. to College
Fsrk. Maryland
Leaves Of absence: captain CLIFFORD G.
s TX coast artillery. four months
coast artillery. July 10 TO August rs Sec
ond Lieutenant FREDERICK r. SHINY
DER. I'd Cavalry. three months upon re-
lief from duty at Military Academy.
NAVY.
rear Admiral y. &. TWINING commissions q,
chief Bureau OF Ordnance Navy Department.
-, with rank Of rear admiral.
OsP,sIn r. o. BlTLER, Commander r.. II.
BELkNAP and Lieutenants Ounior grade>
l.. MOVES. W. r. DDCKER l. g. 30
CART. ~. DELANo. r. NJ. BRAINARD and
/. r. BERNIIEIM commissioned
Commander II. NJ. WTTZE1. retired, d~tac+ Cd
Seventh and Eighth Lighthouse districts.
Lieutenant II. MI. WALKER detached re-
serve torpedo division. navy yard Charles
. ton; home wait orders.
Naval Constructor W. 6. GoESRECK. detached
navy yard, New York; Department Of Jus
tice.
Naval Constructor II. WILLIAMS. detached Bu-
leau Of Construction and Repair; navy yard,
New York.
Assistant Naval Constructor A. II. VAN KEU-
KEN, detached navy yard Philadelphia
navy yard. Marc Island
Assistant Naval Constructor G w FISHER
detached navy yard, Mare Island navy yard.
Norfolk.
Chief Gunner u T. DoNNELLY. navy yard,
Washington.
Machinist F. r I.ENsE. navy yard. Charleston.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
juno The Burrows al Newport
June S-The Trippe and the Lamson al New
port; the Celtic at Boston: the Strinsham at
Norfolk; the Colorado al san Diego.
SAILED.
June S-The Reid from Norfolk for Newport
the Princeton from San Diego for Eremerton
the Marietta from Guantanamo for Bluenelds.
The Tennessee ordered in reserve at navy yard.
Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. June 9.-Consols closed high
er, at 50 l-l6 for money and SOS for ac
count. Anaconda was 4 lower. ~ fS,s
Canadian Pacific unchanged at 9i6a,. Grand
Trunk - higher. at %
Money was abundant again. but discount
rates We're trihe frmer
Trading continued quiet on the Stock EX-
change. Gilt-edged securities and consols
opened lower on the Birkheck Bank sus-
pension. but they recovered later. Foreign
securities were quiet but home and Next
can rails and rubber. oil. copper and min
ing shares cascd off
American securities were quiet and steady
at small fractional changes during the fore.
noon. Later Canadian Pacific was i'm good
demand. especially on Continental account
and the rest of the list advanced rnoder-
ately in sympathy. The closing was steady
Call money in London. l0l. per cent.
open market discount rate for short bills
2is per cent; long bills. 2is per cent: Berlin
discount rate, 81 per cent; Paris discount
rate, 2is per cent: Paris exchange on Lon
don, p francs 3o2s confines: Berlin ox-
change on London, 20 marks 43 pfennies
Bar gold, rs Esd and American eagles
76s I'D.
Paris, June 9-Three per cent rentes
closed 7i2 centimcs lower at 96 francs %
confines. Prices opened heavy on the
Rourse. Later the market reacted and
close stoadier.
Berlin. June 9.-Priccs opened lower on
the Boerse. Later the market improved
slightly under the lead Of Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June a.-Hot weather damage IN
Kansas, Nebraska and other states almost
monopolized the attention ~ wheat traders 70
day. In consequence. the tone was strong. at
net advance or i.G'sc 10 IA sc Other leading
staples showed substantial gains over last
night--corn. 1Q1i.c. oats. 1ialisc, and pro-
visions from 17i2c nearly SOC A selling
drive az wheat was attempted by n minority
or traders who appeared To think that the gov
eminent crop report had not been sufficiently dis
counted beforehand. The error Of such a course
was quickly demonstrated. offerings being snapped
up under orders from tho big owners OF cash
wheat here. When tho Gource OF the bull sup
port was noticed every short in the local trade
tried To cover Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
RI TAKE OVER DENVER BANK.

HAYDEN. Stone & Co. announced yes
terday the completion " tn arrange
mcnts made b. them for taking over a
large controlling interest IN the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Denver. of Wnica lnsu-
milton the late David II. Moifat was LOT
many years the principal owner. The va
cancies i'm the board have been filled 10y
tho election of A. V. Hunter .. NJ. Mac
Neil. Charles Hayden and J. y. hayes
4. r. Hunter president and principal own
or OF the Carbonate Bank OF LeaoVile'
has been chosen president. and Thomas
Keelv and +. q. Moffst have been elected
yjce-presidents Mr. Hayes is president
~ the First National Bank of Colorado
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now YORK. June p, 1911.
GRAiN-WHEAT "A moderate decline
early the market developed strength. and AT
the close was Y n &c net higher offerings
were email. with traders as a rule inclined 20
he very timid about taking risks on the short
side Cables were little steaIler than ex-
pocted. owing to covering movement on
Broomhalrs estimate OF worlds exports Of
Q. 500. 00o. exclusive Of North America No
red here. % elevator and 9SS.c o h
afoat. No | Northern Duluth. 81 o6S b
aaoat CORN-Firm. closing at a not advance
Of fG1i.c. Export new No = here. q. 2 c
ahoat. OATS-Firm. closing AT a net
gain Of 8, ~ ilc. Shorts were active buyers
and offerings Of cash oats from the West were
1itr highe-. Cash oats hrmer. standard white,
44iac: No =, 45c; No g. 4ic: No 4. 49,
falo. Wheat, including -four exports for the
week, according 10 Bradstrcets, aggregate
@.i32, $50 husheis. against 36I3.366 last week
and LOO. 0I5 last year; since July |, 1iI,l>j.-
PIG against l3s .202 015 last season. Corn
ports FOR the week, l0%J. ia bushels against
July !. 1900. 597, against 2749s. 422 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June g.--"The commercial Bulletin
will say of the wool market tomorrow.
Reports are conflicting this week, both ~
10 the amount OF wool sold on tho Boston
market and also as 10 the amount OF WOOL
purchased I'm the West. In Boston some sales
OF new clip Neyadas and Utah have been
made. reports indicating about 1,OoO.oOo pounds
of each at prices ranging from 5oG sc, clean
basis New Missouri woods are also being
offered on the market az fairly strong prices.
''In the West strong prices prevail. although
No advances are named over last weeks quo
tations except in Eastern oregon, az tho
Shanniko sale. Montana is still the principal
stamping ground at prices ranging from 40
1gc Some buying is being done IN Texas also.
Tho fleece wool sections are reported less ac-
tive. with the clip vol out OF growers hands.
The shipments OF wool from Boston 10
limo : Inclusive, were J3. iGI. 100 lii. against
% 542 800 lb for the same period last year.
Tire receipts to June y. inclusive were 3D.
4It164 10. against 80 1885 To for the same
no rod last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

spot quiet. with prices points higher on the
yasis OF IL 80 fcr iddiing upland. delivered on
contract, zoo baies. Southern spot markets un-
changed.
(OEIEE-Sales 5000 bags and prices
Little lower closing at q net decline Of 2G3
roinfs The easier feeling was due 10 moderate
local selling. following a cline abroad. where
Hayre was z franc lower and Hamburg showed
rois higher ana santos showed an advance OF
5OT 40 rels. \ private cable from Santos est
mated Iune receipt, at 100000 baGs. and bears
are inclined 10 predict a lower market II the
movement continues heavy. The fact that cash
prices are &c n ~ over last year. which means
about IS - a bag is against accumulation OF
stock as II represents the tying up OF large
amount OF capital. cost and freight offers from
Brazil were UNCHANGED al from l.. ioc 10 i2."c
Tor santos As spot steady; Rio 40 !, l23,c.
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TROOPS LEAVING THE BORDER
Those at San Antonio and San Diego
Ordered Back to Posts.

Washington. June 9.zThe second step in
the gradual withdrawal of the armed
forces OF the United States from the vicin-
ity OF Mexico was taken to-day. President
Taft approved a War Department order
which will return 10 their posts the 400
soldiers at Galveston. Tex. and the 100
at San Diego Cal. This movement. which
Will begin in a few days. follows the with
drawal Of the 2,ocN marines from Guanta-
namo Cuba. The troops at Galveston are
Of the coast artillery corps They will he
sent hack to their stations on army trans