davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

The Chicago Record Herald is not
well informed as to the Sulloway PEN
sion bill. 1t says that it will increase
the pension expenditures to nearly
$500, goo, 900. The editor of the Record
Herald may have information not pos
sessed by those of US who have been
studying pension matters for many
years. All the light that we are able
to obtain makes it apparent to us that
the passage of the bill will make to-
tai expenditure for the first year less
than $4,000, 600. and thereafter il will
decrease at the rate of $4,000, 900 n
year. The Record Herald fears that
there is manifest danger that such leg
islation will encourage a swarm of APP
plicants who have little to recommend
them TO the country for what they did
in the service" If the Record Herald
were better informed, it would know
that there can be no swarm of appli-
Giants, because the entire number of
surviving soldiers has now been ascer-
rained very thoroly, and there can be
no new accessions. The Record Herald
also thinks that the rate should not be
based upon age. but upon length of SER
vice. Again we have to lament the pa
per's want of information. Many regi-
ments got into harder fighting and suf-
fered greater losses inside of six months
than other regiments did in three years
of service. No pension bill is ever GO
ing TO be framed that will do equal and
exact~justice to all, but the Sulloway
bill comes far nearer # than any other
that has been suggested.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

Comrade Walter Morris, of Pitts
burg. wrote to his Senators in behalf
of the Sulloway Pension bill, and re.
ceived the following reply from Sen.
ator Penrose:
Il have your letter of recent date in
behalf of the so-called Sulloway Pen
sion BILL which recently passed the
House of Representatives. / am thor
oily in sympathy with the provisions OF
this measure, and shall therefore sup
port the same when it comes up for
passage in the Senate"
And the following from Senator
Oliver:
Il am in receipt of your favor OF
the 18th instant in behalf of the pas
sage of the Sulloway Pension bill, and
assure you that your views will have
my most careful consideration when
the matter is taken up in the Senate. =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

It is not many years since the free
traders could not stay their redicule at
our attempts to introduce tin-plate man
ufacture into this country. Niedring-
haus and other pioneers were held up
to scorn for their "impositions upon the
people" Last year there were 912,951
tons of tin plate produced in this coun-
try, an increase of 75,640 tons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

Great Britain has become alarmed at
the probability of a plague from rats,
and is opening a war upon them. 1t
has been found that the plague has
been existing in the country for four
years and directly due to rats. There
is theory that the plague has never
left England since the Middle Ages. and
has kept pace with the number of rats
in the three Kingdoms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

While DR.. Parkhurst has done great
deal Of good work. he has also singu-
lar facility for laundering and getting
on the wrong side of important public
suestions. which he has now done in
the matter of pensions. His laundering
is simply lack of adequate knowledge
OF his subject, as is generally the case
OF those who write against pensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

The vote of 233 10 So is most re-
rfiarkable tribute to Uncle Joe Cannon,
and is something unprecedented in the
House of Representatives or, in fact,
any parliamentary body. Only z5 DEM
ocrats and 2s insurgents showed an
asinine contempt for fair dealing and
the true spirit of parliamentary pro-
ceedings by refusing TO join in this
yindication
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

When you send IN your subscription
always state whether renewal OF new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
effice give former address es weu.
When change of address is desired Ia
sure to give former address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26
Can Never Express Their Gratitude.

Nelson Fl. Lawton, PA west Four
teenth street, New York. n. T., says
that the veterans can never adequately
express their gratitude to Speaker Can
non any more than they can their con-
tempt for the misleading and unpatrf-
otto utterances of the men who voted
against the bill Speaker Cannon's
name will be held in love and affection
while the memory of the great ctvtl- :
war exists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

April II, 1911, viii be the semi-cen-
tennial of the opening of the fire on
Fort Sumter How shall it be cele-
brated2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

Wilbur Wright says about the French
airmen: These Frenchmen fly like
hens chased by a dog"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

Gov. Dix is remarkably silent, but his
friends say he is saving great deal
of wood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26
CHANGES IN THE PENSION roll

The following statement shows the
changes in the Pension roll during the
month of December, 1910:
Number of pensioners on the
roll Nov. 80, 1910. ... 910.2S5
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. JAN. 20, 1911
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26

Entered at Washington, D. C., Post ONCE
n second-class matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-26
GbP Natiunal Gribnitf.
ESTABLISHED IS77)
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Foreign postage. s1.Oo in addition to CUB
scriptiou price
Canada postage soc In addition to sub
soription price
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
ICITY TO BORROW $2,225,00O
Interborough Interests Will Make
Loan on Favorable Terms.

Arrangements were made yesterda Y
whereby the city, through Controller Prem
dergast will borrow 81, ,225.O0o from the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company and al
lied interests. AS the company has some
So, 100000 on it's hands. which it borrowed
in anticipation of third-tracking and ex-
tending it's elevated lines. it offered to loan
it 10 the city at more favorable terms than
could be obtained elsewhere.
The city's loans are TO be as follows:
From the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, 81. 10000 al 3-l6 per cent, ma
lures October 30. 1911
From the Rapid Transit Subway Con-
StructiOn Company. $4,000 at 3l4 per cent
natures November 2S, 1911.
From tho Subway Realty Company, S22e,-
600 al 3Ss per cent; natures January Z, l9lZ.
These loans are made by the sale of the
usual revenue bonds issued in anticipation
Of taxes.
Discussing the loans Controller Prender-
CAST said last night:
FL want IL distinctly understood that the
Finance Department did not seek money
from the lnterborough. The treasurer OF
the company called at the Finance Depart
ment and said they had money 10 put out
on short time loans. We borrowed from
then, as We would from any financial insti-
tuition Any attempt 10 make IL appear tnat
the city is seeking aid from the Interior
ough Rapid Transit Company is utterly fal-
lagOIS
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
MAGAZINES ANSWER IN SUIT
Deny They Are in Combination
in Restraint of Trade.

Answers TO the governments suit against
the so-called Magazine Trust were filed
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court by Harper & Bros, the Leslie and
Judge companies and other publishers and
the Periodical Clearing House.
Like the other defendants who have al
ready fled their answers, the publishers de
MED that they have been or are now on
gagged in any unlawful combination or con-
spiracy 10 restrain trade I'm periodicals.
The publishers also asserted that the news
dealers and subscription agencies men
toned in the complaint We're not middle
men, but agents OF the publishers In the
sale az single copies and In the procuring
OF subscriptions
The Periodical Clearing House.. the or
ca niZation Of magazine publishers 90 HE'D
the Magazine Trust. declared in its answer
that the contracts complained of by the
government were entered into by the de-
PENDANT corporations in pursuance OF thet'
statutory rights a. owners or copyrghtS
with their several agents and in pursuance
OF their legal rights. II WAS also asserted
that all actions taken by the defendants
under the contracts constituted an entirely
70 "A senable and proper method of.resulating
the actions Of the agents vending copy
r-ioited modification
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

saturday in the Middle Atlantic and New Ehs
land states while a change TO lower tenpeiht,u.'
will overspread the Northwestern states 5alu'pi5
and the extreme upper Mississippi Naliey anu
Ihe upper Iake region Saturday night or Subhty
In otnrr PARTS OF the country tehp"FstpI's W,
moi change decidedly during the next fnitE c,sn, p
honxs The winds along the New bhB!hhp. y y.1e
.viII be moderate south. shifting 10 wesli min n,
Atlantic Coast moderate south ana sou'hw-s,,
South Atlantic Coast. light Ia monerhtu
abis except es .t on the Southern florida 'osh,
PAST Gull Coast moderate east Wrs pt.1 ~
EAST moderate sorth aud southeast on tH'
grest Lakes, i!ght 10 moderate Wes, ,,ro,ean
steamers departing SATURDAY TOT ru"F Fad
rorts will have moderate 10 brisk snu'h snn &
souihxsst winds and overcast, Sl1H|y N'"'"N'
90 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Iocsiiiies.-Fo' ne"
England. cloudy snd warmer to-day pfo0""''
preceded by showers: sunday; moderate S'u'"
shinpg 20 west. winds.
For Eastern New York. CLOUDY ana ""r"e'
to-day, probably preceded by showers ~ SCUM
portion sunday probably fair. moderate sou'h
west winds.
For Eastern Ponnsylyauis. New Jersey; Deia
ware Maryland and the District OF CcihInbn'
cloudy and warmer to-day preceded pS shoN
ers; sunday probably fair. light 10 moder'''
south and southwest winds. 49,
FOR Virginia, local showers to-day. shhda2
probably fair; light TO moderate SCUM '"'
southwesi winds
For Western Pennsyiysnis overcast weAihe''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
ROBIN CONCERNS AFFAIRS
Has Liabilities Of $1,223,511
and Assets of S1,18S.253.

Schedules In bankruptcy of the Bankers
Realty and Security Company. at 42d street
and Broadway. which was controlled by
Joseph q. Robin. were filed yesterday In
the United States Court by Frederick h.
Morris. secretary of the company. They
show liabilities of sl.22S,5ll and nominal
assets OF sl.1Ss,25S
The liabilities are. bills payable, sS7s,SS5;
accounts payable. sSi2. OPS; mortgages pay
able, S4i. 80; debenture bonds, $4,000 and
contracts in force, AlS5l. The assets con-
sist Of 81 lots at Morris Park s25S2i0 rs
lots at fremont Terrace, s122,3i7: SO acres
at Bayport. Long Island $50 900: stocks and
bonds. par value. s2l.S0s; mortgages re-
ceivable. s2,5oc ana accounts receivable.
$40 057
or the accounts receivable s53s.l6O Is
owed by Joseph G. Robin and 1888 by
the Railway Traction Construction Com
pany.
Among the creditors mentioned are the
Northern Bank. sl37,3 $50 i'm bills payable
S22i,5o0 overdraft Washington Savings
Bank. s7S.9SO, accounts payable. s2l9. 9.25o;
Title and Guarantee Company of Rochester.
$ls6,S56; Maclay Realty Company, sSS,9l3,
and Fidelity Development Company, SSl9l5.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour Inactive, as
buyers Withdrew owing 10 the decline In wheat
Spring patents, 81 20 a s. 90 winter straghts
81 lomSi 30; spring clears. 81 I0ns4 45: win
ter patents. 81 30d 81 80. extra No I winter.
s. %cgs5 70; extra no z .inter' o. S6ass go
patents, So 25a So 30. RYE FLOrR-steady.
fair to good 81 1oa 81 81; choice 10 fancy.
~ 90n SIS 10 CORNMEAI-kln dried, 81 80
BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 IoT
81 l2i. coarse. 81 35d$l 80 FEED-Westsrn
spring S26 10; standard middling, S2s 10; aour
do. SO 10: red dog, s32 10; city bran. s24 30
ou,k' SO 90 sacks; middling, s.s s32 25
S2G 80 SACKS. oiimeal. So 80
PROV1SIONS-Weak during the morning
but showed partial rally late on covering
PoRK-Rarsisy .gn., g. steady; mess. sls29a:Is
BEEF-Firm: mess. sl2 J0aSl3; family, si3 30
nsI4 packet. SlsaSla api extra India mess.
81. 50. DREssRD HoGs~Bacons. ioii.c; i 10
iiEc cCT MEAT. .Pickled bellies dali 10
pieklcd hams, Iie.- TALtow-Eirm: eiiy.
dle West. o.Soao.soc; city quiet, a.c; r.hned
Brazil. kegs. il,s3c. Compound steady. "a. ~
SIC. STEARiNE-oieo. 1i7. gi2ac; city
lard II Y Gi2c,
GAR-Rsnned quie, and unchanged. Raw
nominaliy nrm, hut quiet and unchanged
centrifugal. Ds test, 5A.c; musoovado. so test.
5kc, aud molasses sugar 80 test, &c. In
tember. lis 80: October. i6s %: May. Iss 81
=. o. LIGHT cables commercial estimate" Of
growing beet crop ,Or all Europe Of j,S55, 900
minimum To G520o maximum. The latt
actual crop about 100000 tons VIII
lett a Grny Total stock Of Burope and
America S5i, 5G2 tons, against l.03s,"J5 tons
last year At the same uneven dutrs The
decrease Of stock is i70.eT7 tons against .,
decrease II I1j.90s tons last week. Total
I stocks and afnits together show visible
suppy Of .i67. .5s2 tons. against l,2t7, 53D last
vesr or q decrease of 1877 tons"
KICF-Fiim and unchanged
METALS -COPPER-standard dull; spot.
septemboF Drtobsr and November. i1bba
12'nSc London arm; spot, i.5 js; futures,
ia Arrivals to-day. 100 tonf: exports,
i12ia tons 50 far this month I.aLe copper.
, la.a2's gis.7se slsctaelytie' III, is,s2 ire,
quiet. spot 10 50d II l.aoci f.rtemher ~ son
ii. .2ic: October 10 2aH4ic. Noyrmher' ~ 10 10
id2jc London hrm; Spot usS -, th,ur.s'
! fi1g iss LFAD-Duii; ti3h iohc New YORK,
tS0H soc Fast ~ Louis london az IDS.
sPELTER-Dull. 5.9oHGc New York. 5,soh
, : a0r East IT Louis. London. faI las An.
TiMoNy-~Dull; cookson's s.an@sbo lRoS
--Ciryeland warrants. i6s isd IN London:
Locally quiet: No I foundry Northern, sl5 ~
nsi5 ~: No !. SIS 81 n fi3 80; No Southern
| and NJ I southern soft sl6gSl5 DO
MOLAssEs AND sYRpPs-9uie' and un'
NAVAL STORES spirits turpsntins was
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
.COMMENDS c. S. MELLEN
1p Fowler issues Statement
New Haven Advances 414 Net.

y Fowler president OF the New
ontario & Western Railway Com
,hc control of which has been held
pshs' ,oa. bv the New York. New Haven e.
s,s.tord s," Railroad Company. issued a state
nN', yesterday defending and commenting
NV ,orcy of expansion which has been
tns hv Charles S. Mellen as president
- s,se New Haven.
u 90. statement. which was taken by Wall
- as the response of Mr.. Mellen TO the
sue criticisms of his policy. in which he
me- 6,tn all along supported by his di-
~,sfs was as follows:
-,oe { Mellen has been severely criti-
20 ~ late tor acquiring electric lines
useo sbsr railway properties and Tor pro-
~ ene.siye measures undertaken since ne was
-I q, The presidency OF the New YORK,
e1fo tIoven a Hartford Railroad Com
NeE So far rs the purchase or the New
pam Sntario 4 Western stock IS con-
laSnsd II has not oniH mus Tar peen
ceihsu, investment for the New Haven
pron'do,e bnt has protected a rate situa-
COMP ~ saves many thousands OF dol
ton ,n,,ally 10 the New Haven company,
Iafs or se 10 coal consumers throughout
-. New England territory;
M arner with more difficult and intri-
e'e nn,hiems than have confronted any
1,,aY ns executive in the United states Ill
ecent year iaven road had for long while
Inc onerafed along the most narrow Old
bees Hres and would have failed ut
w, 10 meet modern requirements OF 10
ts,n sr,a properly the growing needs OF the
s,,s, of country In which It's lines are
ecxOSd had MIR. Mellen not had the ability
~ ~ cor,race 10 do what he has done.
thr =, 10 has considered. in the first place,
~ l"s S,,,v and obligations OF his company as
common carrier is quite true; put IN tne
30 ri stockholders will reap oeneit
es o. sd of meeting disaster. which would
MN;.sbI, have followed old and narrow
Esbads had they been persisted IN.
Irs.bin the last few years thousands OF
as of railway lines have peen con-
.rsc,sd and hundreds of millions expend-
tn the development of Pacific Coast
- and in the construction and exten-
Son Of transcontinental lines. While We IN
sEast have been oblivious 10 the fact
| ~, ,he populatiOn of WestChester County
"a rho boroughs OF Manhattan and The
o-,,v far exceeds that of the entire Pa
/ "a slope. moreover. the taxable value or
al and personal property in the Borough
The Bronx alone is greater IN amount
-. tho entire value of all property on the
20 Coast within the states OF Call litor-
- oregon and Washington, with British
Slrrbia and Vancouver thrown IN as
What will tho value Of the Westchester
80 r, in another decade And suppose
,s.i Mr.. Mellen had sat still and not de
-sioped his property. its connections and
~ territory which IL serves-then surely
~ nress and the public would have had
,.sson for criticism because he had not
,rled 10 do things, whereas now he is most
vrirrtly condemned for having undertaken
,cto too much.
New Haven stock. which on Thursday
saS tou-hed l167k, its lowest price in many
y,a-s. closing AT 127iz, rallied sharply yes
to-day. The final price was 12sa4. which
a. the stock was selling eX dividend of ?
re- cent represented a net advance OF ~
6aN
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. Sept. ~. -- CATTLE - Receipts.
. joO. steady, beeyes 81 oO6SS 10; Texas
stesrs. 81 IOa SO 3j: Western yteers. s4GS7,
stocters and feeders s2a 81 10, cows and
beit.r. 81 1855 30 calves 81 2o9 Sd -.
UOGs-Receipts. 1000; weak 10 shade
iaWrr ,han the opening; lisht. 81 s5psT 3Tls I.
mIxrd So TOAST 40. heavy. 81 % y 81 30;
rnueh SC % 70 50 ~; good 10 choice heavy, 50 ~
N se 10: pigs 81 6OTs7 o5; bulk OF sales. So 81
~ a % SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900; steady F;
native 81 25lS4 l0 Western. 8. 5odSi 10.
vearIings. 81 T0asi 90: lambs. native x1
e. no. western, 81 - asd.
Kansas city. sept 15-CATTLE -Rscsipts.
500 including 80 Southern: steady. dressed
b.ef and export steers, Sass. fair 20 good,
* 23Gfs6 20: Western, 81 6l@S "a; st0ckers
and feeders 81 50ns5 50; sou,hern. 81 sou
az 40 southern cows. $. I5MSt 90. cows.
a. 5oms5. heifcrs. $insT. bulls. s3Qsi rs
csIIeT 81 3OaST IT, HOGS-Recoipis. 200
steady To Sc lower; blk OF sales, 81 s0mST.
hesyy. $6 ~ Il 81 %. packers and butchers.
xG 9os 81 OTl. lights. 81 s0Mf7 0Tis. SHEEP
sreadv. lambs 81 25fi s. 40; yeariings 81 90
n s. ~. wethers 81 - a 81 ~; ewes 81 Dosf
a. AZ stockers and feeders 81 50Ns3 Is
cincinnati sept. ATTIE--Receipts
I oos slow. good about steady and other
grad, weak IOq t5e hover steers 81 So
Is- 10. helfers 81 25aSG, cows. figS5.
calves opened steady. closing slow and e5o
lower HOGs-Receipts. ,ss.; opened = q iUc
higher closing slow, early advance rsostiy
lost, packers. 81 i59s 40. stays, s3gs5 80;
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

spot qust and unchanged ~ III Spc for mid
ding upland: no sales. Liverpool cables: spot in
moderate demand sales. 5000 bales. speruisi iion
and sEport. 700, American. 1000; no imports:
Iniddlipg upland. 1874. Futures opened steady
a. LAMP points decline. closed steady at a net
advance of fT5is points. September q 7Oi.d;
en,errber October 6.24d; October November
6 i5iad Nov4mber- December December January
and Janua ry- February. I2izd: February March
e.i4d; Marcn April. bled April May, G.i7d
May-Iune o.. lsd.
COFFEE Moderate business. sales ~ 600
bags and prices hrm early opening At I 10 ~
points advance. with small offerings and fairly
active buying on the part Of leading operators
Havre after showing decline early. rallied and
closed net unchanged. Hamburg was firm at IN
hanged 10 :, pfg higher The market appeared
10 be somewhat overDought. however and prices
developed an easier tone late under liquidation
closing ~ a net advance OF I TO points. Rio
was unchanged and Santos showed n decline Of
~ reis Offerings from Brazil hrm and there
is still nervousness regarding the Developments
~ the September position Spot unchang ged on
tho basis OF f3ssc for Rio No :. Local contract
DriCeS
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
tEE WEATHER REPORT.

H., ,'',s' Record aud Forecast Washington.
n, ahe disturbance that was ceatral over
Thursday night has advanced cast
ID. -" Ffiday nigh, is centre was north OF
y. wHo. This barometlic depression has
+',a'd by general rains IN the Middle At
u ,,.a ' New England states. the ohio Val
. "A. a.u AXE region. There we're heavy rains
..l,,. ''' Valley, the lower lake region and at
sss,.'. sel"s In the Middle Atlantic s,sifs'
sk.., F"ers are also reported from the
sse, y, r,shsdpi Vsll.s the middle plains
sss,s.. sfinston and Oregon. Much warmer
'rs, ~eSsils throughout the Eastern dis
iies a. '''nc~hs' warmer weather Is reported
sst. R9csy Mountain region and tile North
slss zee Is cooler over the middle pains
lis,,lST Ahe middle Mississippi valley. where
s9 high temperatures prevailed during
'sige,. dsys. There will be local rains
s,,+. ihs Nc~ England and Middle Atlan
az. a 400 ,hs Ohio ana middle Mississippi
sss as,,la.~sd By generally fair weather IN
~ ,sAs xsa.day' Ia All other parts OF VIZ
=, sse ssS9siher rt9siher viii be generally fair sst
'hertss, in temperature 10 probable
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, sept -. -WHEAT.-sro; nom
mai futures strsdy; October. Is BAD. De
cember. Is i7sd; March. Is 5A,d. CORN
American mixed. 6s iad: october, Us 9,d;
Ienuary - sgd FIOUR-Winter patents,
:7s ed HoPs--fn London 9PaGiie coast, ;.
no crop, = l0sG ~ BEEF-ENtTs indla
ais Sd HANs--sShort cut G3s BAcoN-
C.uynberllnd cat. 5is: short rib. j9s "a. eiTaT
beIiiee GOs. long clear middles. lght, G2s
heayv e2s I'd short clear backs. rs
HOIsIDERS-Serare, 5os. Al|D--trno
Wps,ern tierces ass; American rehnsd. pals,
4as ga CHEESE-Cansdisn finest white new
ass el; colored. 69s Cd. hLLOW-Prime
city. als I'd. TCRpEATIAE..spiri, piri,s 3ss I'd
RoslN.c'omn,,GYn lSI ITErKoLET dd M,ET- ,.PF-
ToNsEEp OIL HUI refined, spot: 2@s o, Sd
London. sept i5.--S1fGAR-Raw. centrifl-
gal. lis "a: muscevado. iss od beet susar, us
81. LINSEEp-Csicutta September- october.
T%s iINsEED OIf-42s'.i. SPERM OIL
ia i0s PETROLEU M--Ameriean rennch.
5isd. spirits. g.. IL RPENIlNE SpIri :,
Sss 4isd ROsiH-American, strained ias
81: hne. iss I'd.
Antwerp. sent -. PETROLEUM - 10
francs ~ confines.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

common sows. s4gsG35; pigs and lights. -
GS7?o. SHEEP-Keceipts. l16s; steady
slst 81 %: lambs strong t3wS625
Esst BuGalo. Sept Ia - CATTLE = he
ceipis 400. fairly active ami steady. NEALS
= Receipts, 600 active and s. higher. - 500
$40 30 HOGE-Receipts s.Aeo; sctive and &c
higner. heavy. 81 5oFs7 60; mixed; 81 SOP
roughs Sd 5sI S6 80. stays, s54$8; diaries
qk7 ds sHEEP AsD LAMBs-Receipts o.Voo.
active, sheep steady. lambs lSc hiyher'
lambs t3u ssoo; yeef,ings. 81 S0nf3; wethet:'
stGsi2s ewes. 50 238Si. sheep. m'Nen'
81 50@$L
,By Telegraph to Tie Tribune
Louisville. sept l5-sHEEP AND LANES
-R0celpts iG5; mprket quiet, best lanios &c
he eulis and tail i-cnds 3d &c: good TAT sheep.
sc. medium and common sheep dull al wv
prices
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J
st. Louis. sept 15.-cATrLE Receipts; .ss: .s:
oneTings scant; quality common: demsnn ~
for good prices steady; steers ~ lag ~ 20. ~.
ers 81 30nS7; COWS 81 25gs5 30; southern steNs;
81 aenS5 10 uOGS-Receipts. LITE SLOW 80
iOni5c lower: demand moderate choice meapi'
81 ss9S7 30; bulk Of sales, e7nSI q; Ps..xx9s.
81 7aQs7 10. beet lights 40 70 lW 10. ":
fair, ssq$T; besf pigs. under tw m WYE.
common. 81 25a<5' SHEEP = Feeelpv.
email supply: prices steady lambs - wv ~
Gull lambs. 50 5Ogs4 Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
COTTON EDUCATION CAMPAIGN,

The New York representatives Of the
Liverpool Cotton Bills Of Lsding Confer
'nce Committee have begun a campaign of
sducstion among the Southern shippers OF
sotton. with the object Of enlisting their
support for the ceatral bureau plan for
Safeguarding export cotton bills Of lading,
which plan has not been well received By
local bankers. In circular letters which are
1,ing sent 10 tho Southern shippers. asking
rhsm 10 cooperate with the central bu-
resu- they are advised that they need not
worry about the attitude Of exchange buy
ers, and that the banks viii not object
&c forwarding tho new form (of notification
- re central bureau when shippers anncS
fbs-,