davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-24

"While spending my Christmas holi-
days in the country" said a young
housekeeper II learned many things
which will stand me i'm good stead now
that | am back in my own home, but
one thing that interested me nightly
was how this family always has sup
ply Of sliced ham on hand, and how
they keep ii. They take the whole ham
and Immediately cut it I'm slices the
desired thickness. Then they pack the
slices I'm a stone crock and pour melted
leaf lard over the meat, so that no air
can reach the ham. When same ham
is needed they take it out of the crock
and pour on a little more lard to make
all alright as at first. We all know
that a ham bought whole is much
cheaper than if bought by the slice. BY
taking an hour off and slicing up the
ham one saves considerable, and, at
the same time, always has some meat
ready To be cooked i'm case Of an emer-
gency. These friends told me that the
last slice of the ham was quite as sweet
as the first; in fact. what | ate was
pretty near the bottom of the jar, and
II was deliciously sweet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
GERGER DECISION PLEASES
improvements to Cost SIS, 000,-
100 Predicted by Kruttschritt.

The action Of the United States Circuit
tslrt az 81 Louis in sustaining the merger
Z the Union and southern Pacific roads
,r,inued 70 be the principal subject or
ls,usslon in financial circles yesterday
=. the decision Of the court came In Tor
-.ch favorable comment. Bankers coh'
pred with the Hartman lines said the
a,ision. although. expected, should prove
assuring 10 business the country over.
lvyers who have been az one time or an
TIER connected with the proceedings also
G,.essed gratihcation over the outcome OF
NJ suit
julius Kruttschnitt, vice-president OF the
rlOn and Southern Pacific. said In re-
hr 10 the decision: e. II. Hartman
ur1 View, based on the best legal ADVICE
M that io,nt control Of the Union and
Ss'hsrn Pacific was in no way repusnanl
TIE law. because they we're not COM
iars lines. but geographically compie-
r.;ted each other II is gratifying that
lie court gave special recognition 10 the
Hpoyements and efficiency OF the s!s'efii''
lsar physical condition is maintained az
ns highest standard. Well simply proceeo
tia improvements already planned aSgre-
etag 81, 10000 within the next I'VE years
c. Stubs. also vice-president OF potn
nsis. said that II the court held these
Nsas TO Re competing. then nearly al
''sds would become involved. because tDes
rtgN comuete somewhere under such
Ming
Both Union and Southern Pacific maoc
'H high records for the current year Oh
q Stock Exchange yesterday. the lorihei
'iyshcng 20 1902. as against the pre-
*4ag high point of 1894. touched on SAT
J.sy after the decision was announcer
q ne latter going TO l2Sss, up -'S poi'i''
ION Saturdays high figure.
10Th stocks reacted az the close M"
fscifc declining more than point to 1884
s'e gain Of /. point on the days transa.-
1r', while Southern Pacific lost 3 point
~slg al l25s.. n net gain of 2la points
VT Saturdays final figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign houses
ssli in upward Of 1909 shares in the iooa.
1<k market. buying on balance The cNici
fslnss were in United states steel.
STEEL MARXET.-It is estimated tno.
:.T cent Of the buying Of siructu'ai SUI
-, ~ Week came from the IahIodu s
rA't The Hartman decision no"
,HgiBened confidence ia raliioau a.
utel circles Steel manufacturers ~ ~,
~ 90 To-day venture the opinion thd' ~
rtoais would be heavy buyers VI -, nc
r.! next mont~ Several large nv n,sde
=. Slefl from the railroads hars Gtn4I
fs.If appearance since SATURDAY. Inc no
M Tsion continues TO produce aa,'iobnd
- Of more than 100000 tons OF n'', .s,ace
~. Tor sale a year, and estimates pi"i
net earnings Tor the curreil, nno f ti25
tnrss % Nl.cyoOD. or al the rate =. go 90
sI'p year Recent Developments l or
.1sr a. an Indication that the Steei Cor
s,s"oh ~ the current year WIZ no,
49, surplus after the paymen. Oh onnt
= !, on tie preferred stock ana per 'o"'
ne common.
"a NiDENDS DECLAR RED. ID Videnass
~. been declared as follows: Inc oie
~ I'm Railway, regular qua Ill an
AipsgllIs payable August ]; tne n nrnnrterlv
8 T., cent on the preferred. payable y ,io,3
t.sn h.,sefnational Agricultural Corpora''tThn he
s.ssssr semi-annual 3lz per cent on , ,ed
ks,.Teo, payable July -, and I'M, ,,,ep
s..r,ss ,lhaostri;l Alcohol COMPANY. rte1S,red
ayssI.T u. per cent on the prefer
lS"IrED RAILWAYS & ELEcTKi.,-
asv United Railways & Electric OH
eswn u Baltimore. has sold 10 Aie 81 az "oo
N,.sn Sons. Of Baltimore. s5'lzo'v,o
't-'t{ear per cent collateral notes con-
a., INTO common stock at SO a smart
u kniIsON'S EARNINGS. Earnings on
tsttb s..ison' Topeka & Santa re ioI W, ~
te.a1 " May show decrease IN erossos ... "a
and an increase in net OF *io'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. June % - CATTLE - Receipts.
MeaH s. e se vein s. S4os
stockers and feeders. So l. n 81 80: COWS aud
heifers 81 - n 81 -; calves. 50 75G 81 HOGS
urdsy's averages: Iieht. so 1885 52il mixed.
81 loas8 52k: heavy. So GaS6 We rough.
So Sc 20 good to e lc r,. hs "a .c.a so
n So 10 SEEEP-Receipts $4,000; weak;
natiys. se25Gsio5 Western. 81 ioQSl 05:
yeerl'nv. .,, s. f - Sc a'S "A''e 30 ''v
East Buna.o June 26.--CArTLE-R Rec epts
2 $50. DRY fed active and strong. Toe higher:
s,c:sers GLOW ans GssiS r. p hn, steeTs
81 ~. heifers. 81 25TS5 90; cows s. - n 81
bulls So 5OaS5 sfocksrs and feeders. sin
81 *: stoca heifers SO jodS4: fresh cows and
ycry duh. 500 q SOB NEALs-Receipts. 1000;
active ana steady sSesgso IIoGs-Re,
hieher: hesvy and mixed, So $50, SO 80: York-
ers. So 6sdk6a 30; pigs So aoa So rous
Gs675 SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recoipts a.
ooo. active. 25c higher. lambs. $50 81 so a
low 81 -: warnings, 81 25g S. 80. wethers.
S. 6oNsl; ewes s. 1898 80; sheep. mixed.
Kansas cit. June 2G--CATTLE-R@oeipis,
.. $40 including 500 sou,herns. steady to loo
higher. southern. lcq J5c higher dressed beef
81 eoc s. 90: western st2sS,s sock <;
~ COW" 8. e. P sa: saSt s. & ' csss. s sa
| 81 HoGS-Rcceipts. 10000 steady: bulk u
! sales. ST. - u So 30. heavy. 81 25Q So 80 pack
er: lemhf, .sgss GO earrings. $3.50 so:
| stoclers and feeders. S2uS2i5.
s,s nc'" .,rons Jun" steers. 81 To- heifers
81 1sasc cows, 81 5ogsio5 calves. stg
s. 10 s. Is stass s. s5asi is common sSas
81 75Gt5 -: pigs and iehts. s. ass 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

heavy selling TO secure profits took the
edge off the market on the Consolidated
Exchange in the early dealings with the
TONE gradually softening In the afternoon
II was evident that 1t had become increas-
ingiy difficult to digest the volume OF Offer
lngs, final prices for most of the leading
stocks being close to the lowest figures
Southern Pacific was an exception. its adj
vance. which was made on the largest total
for that stock in very long time. being
a feature of the market Naturally special
speculative attention was accorded TO both
II and Union Pacific in view of the fire
works In these two stocks last Saturday,
following the federal court decision uphold
ing the legality of the Hartman merger
Steel common. which led as TO activity.
touched on the sale OF a l0o-share lot a
high price Of 50. One Of the best features
OF the market was the heavy commission
business in odd lots. Detailed operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

Spot quiet, with prices % points lover az
IA is for middling upland. sales nil. Liverpool
cables: Spot easier; sales, 5000 bales specula-
ton ana export. 800. American 100, 300 lmEor,Ss'
SID Futures opened steady. at 10 points
advance. closed quiet hgt stoaty, "a to -.
July-August. 770ied. August-Septemoer, : i3d'
sepiember-October. 706i4d. October November,
GG3isd. Northumberland. G.ssi=d; Deem
ber-January and January-February. 6s'ad;
February- March. 4 SD, March-April 6S9d
CCTFEE-Irregula at the opening, with
prices point lower to- points higher July
Showed an easier tone. but only about l2uoo
bars were rendered and the position developed
nrfnnese. while later months cased little. and
al the close price. were point lower 10 points
net higher. with the near months showing the
creates, frmness: sales. 5000 bags HaNre
closed 81. franc higher. and Hamburg showed
an advance Of i41if pfcnnig. owing 10 tho hol-
idav in Brazil on Saturday there were no on
cIsi canles from Rio and santos. cost ard freight
offers we're 5dIo points higher. with santos As
az 10 70T12T 5c for forward shipment. spot
Hr,ner. owing TO purchases by leading rossters
la;e saturday. and prices we're senfraily &c
higher. with Rio 30 : az 12'sc. Local contract
pTiCeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


CANADIAN PACIFIC
sol, 1oI0 1900
o., , &, Tor. 90 nGi ooO 81 o26 ofo 81 49,. 900
lily l-June q 100 ESQ. l01 9l.Ss139' 'a'l1o'I''
enc, .oo sooo coo sls4s0o
July l-June p. l4.7295oo 12.4isS" 'to''@0o
DETROIT & MACKlNAC.
81 week in jure ego 2sI $500 $500 ,IIe5tS
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
o. .,eet IN June s42s 900 s4f9,7" St5o.leo
July i-June 81. 22.4f'.2o0 22''''0o' -''-'''''-
GRAND TRUNK.
20 week ~ su. e 4soesis5 425s27ii 9ose'2
~ MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS
Numss a Of i miles s.s Ssss s.eS sg75
~ iul~ June 81. 2s22aooi 25.ei6's"l
SOUTHERN.
q JUS AZ s s5es 49, e
july TOLEDO. PEORIA WESTERN.
"a ia, %e1 IHJrne 81 l2l35sS liSceoi ioeO'oi
WABASH
% ,r... in June. s6O7i5i s5s5.3es ,-s;i6'9Sit
o. gii~ 1~Juno 81. @aI76.672 2s.l4',lSs - i"'o''
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Month Of Mas .r 21oi
t;,oss earnings. 81, $4,000 Sl22d "" ~ 200
Hrnen,es ..-... i.0i2 400 s"@~ "'''-oo
Net earnings Sio6ZVo sooo'"'
JnIy / May 81 - -. -. .,, en-, sc se2 900
Gross esfhihss''s a $50 roo 'e5S 800 G3Oi. 900
Expenses "'eeo'''o e'-oo,D -
NJ, earnings. s3si7ec0 s333i.1oc s2'oo2'Voo
ATCHISON
$50, -, usv 1911. Increase;
Mohtli =. revenue $500 S. 1s3. O@6 'SpIs 45o
s'foss ~, ~ synrnses ....... 6Ol3 CA '3ZJ,-"s
~, .o,.n,s a. 200 342 SlI.1G2
Net "P'' ..... 800. 2& '-J'DS-
,,oo,,a 90 3eoOi3 Sl0.29i
July MAY 81 -,.,us goa oo3. cas- s26sa. $40
Gross operauht ~ TX aao $40 6O-. GJ6
49, .,..rue sa2 ssl 40 s2.Os1. f3i
Net "p'i .......... 319l, 700 '-'D>vi
operating income ....'' 's7ooe'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
export o b aNoat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, June 20. 1911.
GRATN-WHEAT--Aft an Irregular open
inc the market developed strength. and our
ing the day was firm. closing at ret advance
Of i.GAc. Crop experts returning from inc
Northwest gave bullish accounts regarding
the outlook in South Dakota. one estimate
placing the prospective yield at not more
than II. 600 900 bushels Another bullish teat-
ure developed in the Northwest in the FORM
Of reports Of grasshoppers in North Dakota,
which arc said 10 DO plentiful and TO menace
the crop No red, csc elevator and oVc
( anoat; No Northern Duluth 81 "a =
o b ahoat. CORN during the day was very
nrr, closing at net advance OF rs Ga y
offerings from Russia and the Danube. and
worlds exports were 6os5,ooo'. against ~, h.,
4OS 900 the previous week and $4,000 last
wear Export new No here. 82iec o
afoat. OATS-Further bullish advices innn-
enced the market, prices advanced Sharply,
ri,h aggressive buying well as covering,
and at the close Values were fg2.c he'
47hc; No 2, 4sc; No 3. 47c: No 4. isi,c
RYE-s,tady: 10 2. to arrive. pc I Bal-
falo. BARLEY-strong; mating 81 l2g
n 2 RumaiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
WILL DISCHARGE BROKERS.

In sustaining the demurrer interposed by
Sig H. Rosenblatt & Co. stock brokers, of
No, Az Broadway, Judge Hough. In the
United States District Court. said yesterday
.hat he would discharge the firm from
bankruptcy If 1t would furnish a bond to
pay any sum not to exceed $4,000 to James
Phillips, who opposes their discharge A
Sreat majority OF the firms creditors have
agreed to a settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, June 2s.--WHEAT-spot STEADY; 20
/ Manitoba. Is SID. No =. - S,td' 90 ., - a. g:
s4.a Df St%S 'D'SE Z: ss
mixed. new firm, Is sad: old STEADY.
30 Adj; new American kiln dried. firm. -
l0d; futures steady; July As ga; oci Inps ~
llld FLOUR-Wnter patents, rs hOnS IN
London Pacihc Coast. 10 5sats los: PoRkE
Prime mess Western 1Ss BEE r.. nAco 5sa.
cumberland cut. 52s Sd short rib. t's "a; clear
bellies. SIS Cd long clear middls: hsh1; sss'
SHOULDERS Square. ASS. LARpIprms
Western terces. Ais ID; American rehnsd; pans,
l2s CHEESE-Canadian finest white ana col.
crea. n$S. sos q ssTTEE sn,3s Tn's ss
ROSIN-Common, les. PETROLEC M-Hennso.
sd sd LISsEED OIL. AS g. coTrToyssEEED
o 5ns,raiisn in rep london s2s ioisd
London, June 28.-SUGAR-Raw. centrifugal
IFS si,d: mus ,ovado. los 81. LINsEED-Csi-
ea,ta JaneJuly sIs kNsEEp OIL; s 81;
resned 80: snirits 6hd TCRPF1NI TINE
Shirts, AS RosIN-Americsn strained 1875
Antwerp. June GO -PETRoLEuM 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

last year. '''"e WITH the same ui,e
bas hnSATlON TO INSTRUMENTATION
lie; e., yee en, made to the Stock Exchange to
lien VSS' NV. General Motors Company first
80 yer cent hve-year notes, due 1915
EXTRA COFFEE EXCHANGE HOLI-
~ 1.-The New York Coffee Exchange has
decided to close on July 8.
ADMITTED TO DEALINGS.-The Stock
80 auhTnge has admitted to dealings Amer
iOdh Telephone and telegraph rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 26.-Largely on the strsnSth os
big broad market IN oats every ssp an.a =.
wheat, lsaso to sc; corn: ihalAc to lSs.
and provisions. 2i2a5c to 25c. Compared W.T.
that ats had risen lac 10 2fsa2iio eusnsi'
The chief cause was a prediction by crop ex.
pert that the government report hex' n,o,sn
would make q sensationaliy buliish exhinit.
Range OF prlcos: ....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
20 common thin sheep and trashy Gull lamps
very sloN sdi'-
TD,, Toieeranh to The Tribune

common thin sheep and trashy Gull lambs
very slow sale.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
St Lcuis. June 25-cAfrLE-ReeeintS
O. s5s; active at steady prices steers; ~
Southern steers $3TSj2'. southern cow;
81 25as. HoGs-Reeeipts, 10 I8o: nsht , snH
So ,oe 81 so packers. 50 4oq 50 so; pigs. 500
IS 80, roush. s. io@s5 ~. sHEEP-Rscs,p,,s,::
d ms: good grades steady common uu.sf
Ian,bs 81 50 n SO 80: fair S5T$o ~. GU.
lambs So 5o0ss 20; mutton sheep. ssa*a -''
Thin sheep, So 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
Rosin quiet
Refined Pc

to Arm. but quiet and unchanged. Ros'n quie'
ana unchanged.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Rehned Pc
troleum steady at recent pricet .
COTTONSEED OlL-Thsre was further u
quotation In July and months were easier
alth ough the late positions showed STEADY tone
The market closed three points higher TO three
points lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARAN(

COTTON-Od crop months showed weak
ness with July selling down 10 1t3ec, or -
points under the closing figures OF saturday
and l73 points below the seasons high rec
ord. while August declined 10 Ii 49, or TO
net loss Of II points. and also into new 10"
proLnd for the movement New crop posi-
lions however. showed resistance 70 pressure
around the iSc level The market closed
old cron but last prices were only 10 4
points net lower on new crop deliveries. Local
contract prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
4 LOT X

FLOUR AND MEhI stGss - ,,intsr
Straight stTsigh,s. .io5as' IS win,er, patents. saga
81 go spring ee9 &c s. sSg y" w Ga'Ts So s. y
s gSG 3D. p nu.Sa' ssa 50 Il RYE FLOUR
FaE 70 good So Igw:EA a. csGS' Gr S@' s. 20
nc MrAI-Fine white ard ycllow, 81 :"p
81 -. coafse. sII5Gtl2o. FEED-Western
spr'nsdi a. ss5S n. red dog. s2s 90 city bran.
S9S ,uI,: s3i sacks: mIddling. 81 Go Il SOS -:
rc red dos j5o. homlny chop S2a bulk ss4 %
s'y pRoVisIONs~ Only moderately ACTIVE. hut
hrrn. POTK--Steady: mess >lI 30 slS. 'a NJ
r,r,rE-Nrsr SliNsil 80: family. Sl-H Sl2 %.
packet. 81 3oq 81? extra lnsa mess 5 r s.s 30
gsle BEEF HAMS S3Sq ~ So ~, T. pH "a -
P Picsied Sell IT, 10 H. gi$c z i. ne i n
loG 9iclIed hams oTm Itg LARD"
r.r,n. middle West. $500 sioc. city STEADY
y. SC: rehned. South Ar,rica. 'oSe oon-
,Incnt s.C5c: Brazil kegs. loose; COMPOUND.
7.G7s.c sTEAEINE-ouiet. cleo. IA W>c'
s,G.R-Renncd steady to firm with prices
uue hanged based' on Sc net, less : per cent
nh TO- standard granuiated. Beet sugar ~
orcon st,ad,- juno unchanged at los - !;
July ana AsSu't I'D, &c oo esaIs limited qusn
tiiy obtained AT 3oSc for 90 test centfifueai
lut rehners held On. Mrscovhdo. ~ itst
etood at 3.ssc. and molasses sugar. ~ test
al re. .-.,,-, -,
RICE- Vim. with fairly good joboins busl-
METAIs-corPER- standard quiet: spot
Inn Jrly August and September. 1225G
Il3oc London stead; spot. ~ ios. future
f5s ls ID Lake. l2!.a lyc eleetfoigiic:
Finn SPOT. is..5l i550c. June. 400
is'75 July. o9On i5 SOC: August. " yoT
-. 2ic sepiemb'r "a y. '.e; ana oc'S e,osr
futures. fIg2 los. sales were reported here %
., tons September At a, :sc tEAD-ouiet
-ga A.
Louis London n3 7s 81. sPELTEk-
STEADY. = 70n ace New York. 5.51 y 5.G5c Eat
~ Inuig london. i2I rs Cd. Local sales,
loo 400 H. Fast - Louis delivery. at 3.5Ti &c.
ANTINONY-Duil cookscns. sjoc IRON
-Cl,veIapd warrants. as IA IN London
Locally uuict No ! foundry Northern. sl5r
S1S ~. No foundry southern and No !
Southern son. So 90 SO 80 80 foundry
xOI.AssIs AND sYRuPs STEADY at fun
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MINING.
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The chief Of the Bureau of Statistics De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. reports
the classification of imports and exports
for May and for the eleven months ended
MAY. as follows:
IMPORTS-MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

The following shows yesterdays closing
o,,ntotions for government bonds. compared
Nth Saturdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. oe
Broad street. New York; No 81 pevonshIs
street. Boston and No. 10 King street West
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.courcns interchangeable. tRog'steied. :Co'
,orc Unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
BOSTON STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Charles Head e. Co.. No. II Broad
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked id.Askei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

LAME SALESMAN WANTED-Ambitious YOUNG
man; opportunity. Jersey stock Yaxds. Apply
SALESMAN. Box Is. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

Toledo June % -CLovERsEED - Cash.
$40: October IS 67l,; December AMI Aaycn'
S G5. ALsIKE-Prime. 80; August, - To-
rIMOTHY-Hrme, s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
PORCUPINES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

,,r,,,r,shed by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 40 Cedar
stTeetD
Accrued interest TO be added)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SEED PRICES.

Rutter-creamery, % tubs sold AZ 25c. tSo
tubs at 23Isc, SIS crates OF prints at FAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED ty Charles ID. Barney e. Co, No Is
Broad street. New York. and No. 100 South
4th street Phladelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

Utica, June 26.--On the Utica Dairy Boerd oS
Trade to-day the following sales OF cheese ~e's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, June %. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

IMPORTS-MAY.
rnfr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

was the last and the finishing blow" ]"
 Lewis account was broken by num- erous questions, but the above is prac- tically verbatim account of his es- sential testimony. He contended that the paper as issued when readmitted was the same paper and distributed the same way as the magazines cast out of the mails in March, 1907. He insisted that at all times he had as- serted his purpose of obeying the law, but that at no time could he get the Post-Office Department to tell him what the requirements were.
 Representative Austin, Republican member of the committee, declared he would produce much evidence to con- trovert important statements by Lew is. The committee will take up the case again on Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
RIDES HORSESHOE FALLS AT NJ. AGARA IN A STEEL CASk-
 COMES OUT ALIVE
HE IS A DARE DEVIL
Leg Is Broken and Has Bad Cut Over Face-"I Want No More Of It."
 He Says.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 25- Bobby Leach made trip over the Horseshoe Falls in steel cask this afternoon and lived to tell the tale of an experience more thrilling o1 any of his previous feats, which in- cludes several trips through the whirlpool rapids, number of bal loon ascensions, a ride over the Se- neca Falls in a barrel and a leap off the upper steel arched bridge over the Niagara river with a parachute.
 Leach, who conducts souvenir stand here, had been forbidden by the police to start either from this city or the Canadian city and was forced to drop into the water at La Salle, four miles up the river on the American Side. Shortly after o'clock he put out in the motor boat With a barrel tied to the stern. The con- dition of the water and weather was adverse to the trip, but he was d. termined to risk it. When the launch reached the point little to the west of Hog Island, three miles above the brink, Leach crawled into the cask and the rope was cut.
 The barrel floated slowly down the river about 200 feet from the Canad- ian shore and at 3:10 o'clock passed the plant of the electrical develop ment company, mile above the brink, bounding perilously over rocks and waves. Two and half minutes later it passed with a great splash to the basin below. It appeared on the surface of the water in the basin ill less than minute, with both ends missing. It drifted about the basin for twenty minutes before Frank Bender swan out with a rope from the Canadian side, made it fast to the barrel and lowed it ashore. The bulkhead was ripped off and Leach removed. He was bleeding from a deep gash on the side of his face and an examination showed that his right leg was broken. He was removed to his home where he will be confined by his injuries for several weeks.
 T want no more of it." he said. Once is enough. But they have got nothing on me" he added, prob ably referring to Mrs. Annie Edson Taylor, who made the same journey on October 24, 1901.
 Leach had the barrel built especi- ally for the trip. It is made of sheet steel. tNtee-eigAths of an inch thick. It is three feet in diameter and the steel is seven feet long. Wooden ends made the cask over ten feet long.