davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. % 49, cATTLE-Receipts.
$4,000: best steady others weak 20 lGo i ss so
western s4268se 90; stockers and feeders,
s. 10as5 90; cows and heifers. 50 % q " 90;
calves sS9ss7 H9Gs I2sS e S.s s:9GS:
e choice hssvy: 81 i9a$$5 g; piss $3.50
Fes s9 9us OF Weak to 5c lower native
s215as$ 10: Western. SO 5oas3 IS: yesrling,.
81 500 s. 10. LAMBS - Native A@So oo'
Cincinnati. Aug 2s-cATrLE-Receipts.
$.39l steady on good TO choice: dull Zoe 10
Steers. SO 25Q$6 IS: heifers. 81 20 IS 10 cows.
81 25gS5; eoiyes steady at las, weeks c.Ssins
good to choice steady. other grades dull and
lower; packers. 81 5oqS 20; stays. 81 500
IL sh hts e S8as7e 60 0 sHEEPgRecsiptS 1854.
steady at 81 5o9s3 %. LAMBs-steady ae
East Buffalo Aug. 2s.-.cATTLE-Reoeipt.
medium and common 15a25c lower; primo
butchers S5Ss7; heifsrs' sisss so; cows:
81 % So so bulls So 25gs52o; s,oSsers ana ma
fteders 20 9oaso. SrooK n stasd, 20 strong az
S2fas66 vEALs--Receipts. Loo: active and
25c lower at So 5O9so25. HoGs-Receipts.
SoS se'ye x esa sa 7 100 yorRss $3.50
s. O5 pigs. 81 81 60; rogghss 50 1889 s5;
and lambs Receipts $500: active; sheep
steady: lambs 25c higher; lambs 81 81; year
lngs. 81 50 u So wethers, Sass 20, ewes
Kansas city. Aug. 2s-cATTLE-Receip,'.
II 800 Including 5000 Sou'herns. steadv %
strong: dressed beef and export steers. qts''
fair 10 good 50 2O6S6 90. Western, S5qs7 80;
stoekers and feeders. SO 1893 y; southern
50 75Ts5 35: helfers. s4as7 bulls. So 81 ~:
calves si6s725 HOGS-Receipts, 1900;
steady: bulk Of sales. 81 p n 81 So; heavy 81 10
n 81 30: hackers and butchers. 81 - Isl -
lights, 81 20a$7 40. SHEEP-Recepts. 800;
15d25c lower; lambs. IS 50 SO %; yesrltngs:
81: stockers and feeders. 81 T51s3 30
Pittsburgh. Aug IS. 800 CATTLE steady;
supply. 175 loads. Choice. SO 1908 -; prime,
s625 as6 so sEEEP-stesdy; supply, Is
oulls and common. S1qS2; lambs. 50 500
Sc 80; veal calves. IS 50Gs9 HOGS-Steady;
receipts % double decks. Prime heavies,
81 S0aS7 So mediums. IS o5GSs Ia: heavy York
crs IS 10a$s Is light Workers, sass -; ris''
STfS7 50; ro'fVhs. 81 5o1sI
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Louisville Aug 2s.--SHEEP AND LAMBS
about steady best lambs SO n &c; seconds. 4;
culls. Sc down. fat sheen. &c downs common
sheep very dun. fair call for tho res' stock
ewes (yVesterners); plain and common ewes
are very slow sale M relatively low prite1.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
81 Louis. Aug 2s. 49, CATTLE-Receipts.
G91l: active and about steady: steers. - 5olQ
Southern steers SO Sc %. HOGS-Re-
CENTS. 56l3. slow and Zoe lower: choice me
alum, weights 81 7O8S7 so: bulk Of sales. 81 ~
n 81 10: best lights under 100 pounds - 2op
ST65. fair DO S66S7: pigs. 100 pounds and
under. S5ase5 80 sHEEP-Receeipts. 1852:
cull lambs s20s4 %; sheep So l0aS3 69' conf
mon 900 - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Nelson e. McCabe les state lambs! 10 To- ="
per 100 10. 5 state sheep. 100 10. - - % II
Jellfe Wright 4 Co state iarnos. - ~
Sc "A, So 70. s. 30: state sheep. li5 To- :" -
n r. Holis-35 Vermont lambs. Is 70. 81. 80
state. 90 10. s. -. state sheep. I'D TO- e. w.
10. 10 10, SO q. - ~
HOGs-Reeeipts for two Gays. II cars. or
1875 head including 2.000 head for the MAJ e..
Price firm, and good medium 20 hght ~essh eo
selling at sass 10 per 100 III; roushs at - "
IS0 20. bears. at 50. -, -.
Sales-a Judd & Co.--ll4 Pennsylvania hoss.
40 b. average S. Per zoe III - SSSa'e;; "a 20
s. Sanders -ig3 Pennsylvania hoZs. loi 70,
IS TO- "a state. $50 ID. $ lo 100 20 90 90, lS
50 u.s. g. 855 10, S. 30; 2 boars, 24O 10. * .,
KeJas Commission Coz state hogs, iSo .9'
IS 10 roughs 235 ID. SO 50; boar, 800 ~ 90.
Mcpherson & Cos state hogs. ia 10. - ~;
rouehs. 800 10. So 70. ,,o
3. 30 H. IS 10; roughs 236 IL. 50 90; ooar'
$50 10. 81 u 90 a..
q. 2l3 ID. IS; roughs. 220 10. So 10
II H. Holis.-19 state hogs. ltS 10. ~ iO' =
roughs, 27S 10. SO s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SO. 10 2. SIS 25asi5 rs: no / Southern and
NO Southern soft. SijISl5 -.
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine steady
but shade easier ROsin hrm and UNCHANGED
Tar steady. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. machine
ibis, Doc. TAR-5.50c. ROslN-Gommon 70
gcod strained. el5Q6. 25c. p, 6.55c; D, o.soc; r.
L05c, r. Tt7hc
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS-Dull AMI I'M
changed
OiLS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
lcUm steady az recent prices
RICE-Finn with active demand at primary
points ana fairly good call here
GAR-Rsfned was advanced ten points
by al rehrsrs. The American quoted oo1c
ret. less per cent cash. and others named
g l5c. and all were firm az the list. taking or
ders only for prompt shipment. The present
prices are the highest since 1904 when granu-
lated sold 81 &c net less ! per cent for casn
In London beet sugar was firm and ~ q "a
higher. August lis Az September. los "a;
October 70 December. lis 81. Raw here closed
very strong. centrifugal 90 test oBg0hcl
muscovad9. 50 test. ~ G4@c. and molasses
sugar. 81 test 4.44bc 4 small lot Of cuba
for September shipment sold At sac. basis 20
test. cost and freight, equal TO Ollie mere. AZ
the close September shipment was onered a,
3 13-1Gc basis 90 test, equal TO 0.l'c mere, ahd
from store here at SIC. A Java cargo Tor
September shipment offered early IN the DAY
az 14s Cd equal 20 400 here, was Withdrawn
at the close. and cargo OF Java ekpected
clearance first half Of September was Qnete9
az the close AZ rs ID, equal ~ 49oc denVereu'
but not taken far az known. Loulslaua
sugars new CROP were offered at 4sc. Tree en-
hoard New Orleans. expected delivery IN NO
yember. equnl to 4Lc delivered New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCED
Refiners Add Ten Points-Coffee
Climbing, Too.

Wholesale prices OF refined sugar were
advanced 10 points by all rehners yester-
day. The American Sugar Refining Com
pany quoted sos cents net. less per cent
cash, and others named 6.15 cents. All
We're taking orders only for prompt ship
ment- The present prices are the highest
since 1904.
ror the first time in sixteen years the
price Oh coffee in the local futures market
crossed Inc 12-cent mark. The market
closed WIN net advance Of II 10 IS points,
win sales OF loo'2oo bags. Active buying
was inspired from the START. and II was
the general opinion that big shorts were
covering as a result of recent bun,sb de
velopments in the market.
Near the close there was profit taking
owing to reports Of 1900 bags received a,
Sac Paulo and final figures were a trine
lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
DANGER IN POST EXCHANGES
General Grant Recommends officers Be
Relieved of Charge

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The revelation of
Irregularities in certain post exchanges in
the Department OF the East during the ifs
cal year Just closed caused Major General
Frederick u Grant 10 recommend to-day
- the War Department that post eX-
changes he placed in the hands of civilians
Bad management and dishonesty have
been disastrous to two post exchanges, he
says, causing the loss Of funds and the
trial OF one officer and several enlisted mon.
He attributes the trouble primarily 70 the
fact that army officers occupied with mill
tary duties are unable TO give to the ex-
changes proper attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LUCY LEE sWoPE ELoPEs
Niece of Murdered Man Of Wealtf
Married to Travelling Salesman.

Colorado Springs Col. Aug. 8-Lucy
Lee Swope. niece Of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope. the murdered Kansas City million
aire. who has been spending some time IN
this city, eloped Yesterday with w. s.
Ryrne, a travelling salesman, living at
Denver The couple went to Pueblo. where
they were married, and then returned here
Kansas City. No, Aug. 2S-Lucy Lee
Swope. who eloped from Colorado Springs
yesterday with W 2. Byrne, was one OF
the principal witnesses in the trial of Dr.
+. c. HYDE here last year for the muir
der Of Colonel Swope.
She was in Europe shortly before an
epidemic of typhoid broke out in the
Swope family. On her return Dr. Hyde
accompanied her home from New York
She was stricken with the disease soon
after her arrival The prosecution at
tempted 10 show that typhoid germs had
been administered to her in a cup of
water which DIR. Hyde gave her on the
train.
Mrs. Byrne is expected TO testify at the
second trial Of Or. Hyde here next Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
DELAY IN TOBACCO PLANS
Committees Extend Time for
Stock and Bond Deposits.
FAIL TO GET A MAJORITY
Court Is Expected to Order That
Reorganization Expenses Be
uL Paid by the Company.

IRE time limit for dopositing the pre-
,frred stock and the per cent and per
',s,t bonds Of the American Tobacco Com
,orv with the various protective commit
- expired al o'clock Yesterday, but as
,,aiority II the different classes OF secu-
lie had not been deposited at that hour
., extension was granted. The preferred
stock holders who have not yet come IN
vii have until September Is. and both
cases Of bondholders until September Is
,n which 10 deposit their securities.
Many Of the preferred stock holders waited
until almost the last minute before deposit
,,e th4ir securities, and when s o'clock
c,n,s more than one hundred messengers
end clerks we're waiting in line at the Cen
,ral Trust Company with shares Of pre-
toured stock which they had been sent to
d.rasit. the announcement that the time
limit would be extended not being made
,,~til late in the afternoon. All who were
g, line at o'clock were allowed to Ge-
rosit their securities, but those who came
after that hour We're turned away. The
fatal amount OF preferred stock deposited
with the committee. Of which James n.
wallace. president of the Central Trust
company. is president. was between 40
and 50 Ter cent Of the total outstanding
as,ordine 10 a member Of the committee.
The amount Of Tobacco IS and 6s depos-
fed with their respective committees was
not made public but it was said to be only
a little less than a majority Of both Is
sues outstanding.
One Of the lawyers for the American
Tobacco Company said with regard to the
charges 10 be assessed In connection with
the deposit Of securities with the various
committees that it was believed that at
the next hearing before the United States
Circuit Court on Thursday. to consider the
Plan Of reorganization, the court would
make an order that the reasonable eX-
rcnSes Of the committees be made a charge
ugoa the estate-that is. borne by the com
paRy: that by reason of the fact that the
United States Supreme Court. in its decree
ordering the dissolution Of the Tobacco
Company. directed that this should be done
With as little damage 10 the security hold
ers as possible.
II this order is made. the lawyer said, he
believed IT would go a long way to clear up
the situation and would result in practical
l. al Of the bonds and preferred stock
being deposited with the protective COM
T-ittees.
Il is said that after the conference Of
ire Tobacco attorneys with the Circuit
Curt next Thursday It Will he possible 10
make some definite announcement regard
irg the dissolution and readiustment plan.
application was made yesterday TO list
On the New York Stock Exchange the de-
post receipts for the preferred stock ana
The two classes OF bonds deposited with the
committee. and favorable action on this
application is expected 10 be taken by
the committee on stock list of the ex-
change at a meeting to be held on Wednes-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

srot 40 points lower. on the basis of =! oc
for r,itdlinc sales on SPOT. ~ bales. ana de-
iivsred on contact. 700 bales. Estimated re-
ceipts az this pert to-day, 1900 bales, against
IL IN baiee last week and l2-02 bales last
,,1sr Fsr the week. l2j 600 bales, against
9i ess bales last week and Sc j3S bales last year.
liverpool cables: spot quiet. or - points ne
ciine. sreculdtlon and export, 400 bales Ameri-
can 5000 Imports. 1000 bales. Middlng up
land. q SD. Futures opened weak, az . 10
roin.s decline. Liverpool closed quiet a. = nst
d.eiios ~ 70 10 points. August so 20
sug,lgt-septertef 636ltd, september OCTOBER
g lid. october November 6loid. No'tnoeI-
r,-ter,fer 'GOTa. reesmhor-Januarr tNtd;
Is1 nusry-sobrusry, Go7rd. Febuafy-Mareh.
g 0ol. March-April. 61ld. Arii-May' Ga
Nay-Iune Gl3Ld.
COrrFv-ror the frst time i7 sixteen years.
the rrIce OF coTce in the local futures marker
clos.eI the ~ cent mark. September SOFA az
70 Of- ard there was active trade Win prices
drm arI highcr, closing a. a net I'd ance or
~ 10 u points. with sales Of 1O' 20 bass.
While seuternt-r was the onlt month when
ia o,.s, - cents most ~ the activity was
8, December. which shove ed the greatest I'D
vanCe 4 large part Of the buying ~ Dec.fno'r
v,ss though =, Be- for leading cotton ENchanss
operators who early IN the season. mad sgil
heavily IN anticipation of decline. t"ir ln7
c'cs4 ttsre was some proht taking. and maj
dgures were 4 little on from The irn Ha'f@
closed N a net advance Of = 20 - franc, iam-
burg closed = % ! pfenn'g HIGHER. ana ~ pre-
III u-icss were 20 reis higher Spot quiet an
I8i4c for Rio 70 I. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
T. w. LAWSON FINED S1OO
Found Guilty Of Conducting Lottery
at Agricultural Fair.

Plymouth. Mass. Aug 2s-Thomas W
lawson was found guilty Of conducting a
lottery al the Marshheld fair last week at
a hearing in the District Court here to-day
ana was fined 500. Mr.. Lawson appealed
T. tho Superior Court. His bonds were
furnished by Cleveland Chandler. Before
the fine was imposed Mr.. Lawson, through
rs attorney. Congressman Robert o. Har-
ris. pleaded not guilty 70 the charge.
40 witnesses testified. the case being
submitted 10 the court on brief statements
Of the facts by attorneys for the state and
THE defendant Mr.. Lawson, in brief
statement 10 the court said that he was
amply able TO pay any fine that might he
imposed. and was in excellent health and
oDui1 stand a term in Jail.
5lr. Lawson, as president Of the Marsh
field Agricultural Society, announced be
fore the fair that a horse. carriage and
harness from his farm would be given 70
to holder OF some ticket. Fifteen thousand
tickets were distributed. and a ticket bear
!nc the number Of the winner was drawn
al the close Of the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 2s.-wHEAT--spot .tsady:
No Manitoba. IS lid; No 3. IS Sd; futures
steady; October rs 2sa.d; December; Is SO
American mixed. IS 7&d old. 5s 1otd; new
American. kiln dried 5s sgd; futures IRE oI nm;
Winter; Winter patents. 2ss %; .HoPs15In L9nion
CPocidc Coast). rs 10s7f9 los. BEEF-ENtra
india mess, sss 81 .PoRK-Prlme ness
Western. SIS HAMs-shorl cut. los BA-
CoN-Cunberland cut. COS short rib. e0s:
long clear middles light els Sd; long clear
middles heavy. 63s 90: clear bellies. SIS;
short clear backs. 5ss. shoulders square sis.
i lea ~ reaned pals. ass 80. cHEEsE--Cana-
dian. finest white. new e6s eolored t sea.
TINE - spiri,s. sss % RosIN common;
lis PETROLEUM-Renned. 6hd. LlNSEED
OIL. AS COTTONsEED oIL-Hull refined.
spot ass Sd TALLow-Australian IN Lon
don 33s Cd
london. Aug 2S.-RAw sUGAR-centrlt,;
ueal 15s 81. muscovedo. lSs %. BEET
sirGAR-Ausust. l5s AID CALCUTTA LIN
SEED-August September. COS e.l LINsEED
OIL Ais Sd SPERM OIL, fS4 los. PETRo-
IEUM--American refined. 5%j; spirits sHd.
TTRPENTIN E,-Spirits 3Ss ID. ROSIN-
American strained. 15s Cd nne. 1ss 13d.
Antwerp. Aug. S-PETRoLEUM. 10 francs
IL confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
TWO NAVY SEAMEN KILLED
Accident to Battleship 0hio's
Anchor Gear Is Fatal.

Washington, Aug. 23-Word reached the
Navy Department to-day that two seamen,
William A Creech and Wilson n. Mickey,
had been killed on board the battleship Ohio
as the result Of an accident 10 the anchor
gear.
The Ohio IS in Tangier Sound Chesapeake
Bay, 70 participate in the target practice
Of the Atlantic feet. The official report
gave no other details Of the accident.
Creech was a native of Barnwen, s. O.,
was twenty-six years old, and had been In
the naval service a little more than four
years. His father. Richard r. Creech, lives
in Kline, s. c.
Mickey, the other victim. was from Mil
roy, Penn, was twentynine years old. and
had been in the navy eight years. His
father, Harry 5. Mickey. lives in Pitts
burgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
STATE NOTICES MUST STAY UP
Sign Smashers Urged Not to Disturb
Those Warning Of Forest Fires.

Albany. Aug q Following the an
nouncement Of the Automobile Club Of
America that II had designated September
l as a day for destroying advertising signs
within the highway limits. pursuant TO a.
law passed this year making il a misde-
meanor 10 deface public highways with
advertising signs. the State Conservation
Commission to-day issued a statement that
cloth notices were posted in the forest dis
tricts Of the state warning people in re-
gard 10 forest fires.
These must not be removed, injured or
defaced' says the statement "and any
person who does so is guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and liable to penalty Of SIS
fine. These cloth notices are not adver-
Using matter and are posted for the pub
lies interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

PRoVI-IONS-Mod active and irrcg-
ular Lard ard ribs firm. with buying by strong
Interests while PORK was easy most - the day..
although prices AZ the close showed moderate
rains P0PK-Fiun. mess. si41Sl9 50i family
SIS $3.50 short clear SIG 50asli 20 .--PEEF-
STEADY. mess SllGsi2 so. family Sl3HSl3 go.
.racket SO 50Tsl3: extra Indian mess. SlgI
so 30 REEF HAMs-S29 50GS32 20. DRESSED
H2GsI Z pigs 10 in ie d 1t NBg a2 D.
Picked bellies steady Quoted. 20 n. 1870. -
~ re. Il H. 1ldllhc, picked hams. 1iLc
LARD Middle west. 9450955c. CITY, 0hG
ei.c. refined steady. Continental 1oc South
America n &c. Brazil iegs u 15c. compound
III Gle
COTTONSEED OIL-Mcderate business. and
while September was steady closing az an ad-
vance II 2 POINTS the later months were easier
showing a net loss of : 20 12 points. Local con
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ALL POLES MUST BE MARKED
To Bear Initials of Owner and Num-
bers for Identification.

Albany, Aug. 2S.-An order has been
issued by the Public Service Commission to
all corporations within its jurisdiction
maintaining poles or other structures for
carrying overhead wires 90 stencil or mark
such poles With the initials OF the owner
and with a number whereby the location OF
any pole may be identified. Investigations
made by inspectors Of the commission
throughout the state which is necessary
for identification OF poles as TO ownership
and location in the inspection OF construc-
ton, In service complaints and In valuation
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ATTACKED RULERS; JAILED
Former Editor Arrested for Vilifying
Taft, Alfonso and Kaiser.

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. 23.-L Gurrez De
Lara, former editor Of a Socialist paper in
Los Angeles and more recently captain
in Francisco 7. Madero's rebel army. has
been sent TO Jail in Torreon on charges Of
assaiing President Taft King Alfonso Of
Spain and Emperor William Of Germany IN
recent public speeches. The complaint is
signed by local consuls for the three coun-
tries.
In a speech at Torreon, de Lara. speak
ing OF President Taft. said:
"He is out for cash and cares not FOR
depressing the poor. so long as he can
favor his rich friends"
Under the Diaz regime do Lara fed from
Mexico. where he had been a Judge. He
was arrested in Los Angeles, but extradi-
ton was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AMosKEAG MAY CHANGE POLICY
Talk of Making Big Cotton Corpora
ton Voluntary Association.

Boston. Aug 2S.-A change in the finan-
clal policy Of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
COMPANY. the largest cotton cloth manufact-
urer I'm the world, from an incorporated
company % o voluntary association and an
Increase in the capital stock from S5.76o'0oO
to S2S.Soo. ooo are proposed IN a circular re
oe.ved BY the stockholders to-day II IS
proposed 70 issue for each share Of the
present stock two shares Of Az per cent
cumulative preferred and three shares Of
common stock.
TIE present stockholders are not obliged
Il make the exchange, but II q sufficient
ngmrer approve the plan the committee
bavirs charge Of IT will carry it out.
Tie present stock Il the AmosEeag Com
pacy is ,ellirg ~ about S625 share and
psvs o dividend 70 SO on a par value Of
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
EIGHT PERSONS NEAR DEATH
Bolt of lightning Circles Room Several
Times, but No One Is Hurt.

Dunklrk, n V. Aug. 2S.-Eight persona
who were examining a collection Of photo
graphs at the home ~ T. NJ. pitcher. Of
Fredons, were close 10 death late last
night when a bolt OF lightning shot down
the chimney. A ball Of fire oircled the
room several times leaving ch5rred
course IN the wall paper and tearing plaster
off the walls. Finally IL passed out an
open door to the street, SCATTERING tree
in the yard as II went. All those IN the
house suffered from shock, but otherwise
ESCAPED injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
DESERVE FEAST OF THE DEAD
Chicago Chinese Pay Tribute to Coun-
trvuen Who Have Passed Away.


Chicago. Aug. 25-Honz Ting. or Feast
q the Dead" was observed By the Chinese
population q Chicago yesterday. Scores
Of Chinese went 70 Eosehil. with baskets
Ct roast mig. chicken. duck. sailed meats
ard feb. chop suev. watermelon seeds and
cakes which the'- distributed al the graves
Of The two hundred Chinsrnen buried there.
The Chinese belief Of hereafter IS
much the same as the Christian belief
ssid Lou Sing one Of the wealthy men
O. the colony last night If China
men leads good life, we believe he VIII
Be born again after he dies, and his sec
cno time on earth win be much pleasanter
than the first
The Chinese Ccd is an the while look
ing around 20 ind nice places for good
people 10 be born again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FOR STATE LIoUoR CONTROL
Connecticut Priest Says Purer Quality
Would Lessen Harm.

DanoUv, Conn Aug. %.-State inspec-
ten and control Of the manufacture Of in
ioxicants was advocated BY the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF Connecticut IN
snnIal convention here to-day, by tie pres
iaent Of the union. the Rev. j. j. Fitzgerald
OF Pcouonock Father Fitzgerald referred
70 ire present state laws governing the
liquor business and then said.
We thsns the state could accomplish more
by inspecting and controlling the disullng
~ Nh.stey gin. wine and beer ana by IN
Iuffat qUanty for then the effects on the
consumer would net be 50 harmful nor
would they produce mat MID insaHlly
which leads s. many 10 crime. 20 suicide
ana 70 So much social misery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

Toledo. Aug s-CLovERsEED-c and
October sl2 40; December and March Sl2 30.
No Q. S12 10. 40 3. $il s5Qsi1 IS: rejected
SIKE-Prime and August. sl045. December
$40 so. March. SO 50 TIMOTHY-Prime and
August. 81 oji September. Sc STA March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

IIALs-COPPE R-standard duh. spot.
August September. october and November
] z 00fl2 90 London steady; SPOT. 80 T. "a
futures $50 rs Arrivals ~ New York TO-DAY
40 tons Custom House returns show exports
nj 283i} tons - Tar this month Lake copper
igg2HGi2 s1hc elecirolytic. 70 500 - 81 &c.
aud casting 10 2If 70 SOC TIA-ouiet. spot
~ 5O043 4sc. August 496H iOr. Septemter
~ .6Dd42 %. october. ~ 900 i2c. and November
so 1904. 75c. London nrn spot $50 Sc U-
turfr ilS7 los IEAU-Eafy. lSd4 Csc New
york roc hid East 81 Louis London. ia g.
FTTITED-V Weak g e565 &c New york 5650
SO East 81 Louis london. f2T is
"a ANTINO%Y--Dull Co1kson.s s 2oQs zoo
IROE-C!cveland warrants. as nd IN London.
Locally steady. No ! foundry Northern. Sl5 500