Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

jTSIJUUGH GAZETTE TIMES, -TUESDAY, 1Q OLLIMGSWORTH PAR ifSilOIflll 3 sultan mum i GIRDED WITH SWO HEM WEATHEH FDR 111: BUII Ens Kir.W TfiP Mai; 11.. rr.nr- was higher today voted at 4.U3 cs ana future at eo. jnc iai market was quiet, but 2'-ri'9 io. Copi er advanced to $H9 Km for spot, and S3 futuies iu the London market. The local market was firm and a shad rlso with lake quoted al $1.3 J2-4ia S7'i; at 75g i3 0C.

and castine at $la Lead was higher at ill 6d In the Lcn'oa market. The local rocrket was firm with an advancing tendency. teinr quoted at 25Q4 3d. Kpciter was lower at 2 les in London. The local market v.

as quiet hut unchanged at O-'U'JCo 071.. The KiiRiisli trcn market was hig-lier at 48s Sd for Cleveland wa-rants. The local market for Iron continue! steady. No. 1 foundry northern, $13 0gl6 b-1; 2, $15 T.V'rl? -5; No.

1 southern and No. 1 southern sett, J1j 25. Statement of Copper Froductioa. aay moni-niy fciaie- April, made public tectay, is as follows: Stock points in the Vnlted States April 1, pounds. tTufiuction or mareetanie cop- i in the United States from all domestic ar.d foreign sources during April, 113,574,292 pounds.

Deliveries of marketable copper tor consump tion and export during Aprll pcunus. Stock of marketable cooper of all- kinds on hands at all points in the United States Mayh I 1S3.WS.075 pounds. According to this reirt the stock of surplus copper was inerer.sei during the past month by pounds as compared with an increase of surplus copper of pounds at the end of the previous mttUo. Boston Copper Stocks. The Heta (Reported by A.

E. Mat ten Co.) Par Close. STOCKS. Value. High.

Low. Bid. Adventure 25 8 Arcadian 25 5 6 5 ci Atlantic 25 30 10 104 104 Boston Can 1 18 1' IS 16 1H Butte 15 27'i 27V 24T4 24 17 Cai. 10 105 104 lf4Va Cal. 25 P40 650 640 6.VI Centennial 25 32 52 52 -'32 33 Coo.

im st si'i si "4 Franklin 154 15. tt 154 15 Granhy J() KHi 104Mi 10 104 104 Isle lUtyale 23 tt JS '274- 274 Mass. Coa, 25 13 15 14 US USt Mohawk 25 64 fc7 64 tii 6" Nevada 1 21 214 21 214 24 North 3S C3V4 t9Li 81 Osceola 25 154 1 U-'lt Old Dominion. 25 55 -554 55 55 55 "4 1 Parrott S. Jt C.

10 Zi St 54' 54 34 Sup, 15 15 15 34t9 15 Quinc-y "23 64 94 94 9S 94 10 1 36 134 154 6 Tamarack 25 75 75 75 74 75 Trinity S5 15 154 35 15 '-J5-4 U. S. Mining. 25 45 4 454 40 Utah Con 5 43 43 J4 42 42 Winona 25 6 5V-; 54 Miami 5 154 15 15i 15H Lake 25 25 25 254 25Vi 254 CURB MINING STOCKS. Arizen 23 45'4 444 444 45 First National 25 6'4 Bay fatate Gaa it .62 .62 .60 .62 i Btaek 5 1 11 1 1H Giroux 5 8 84 SJ4 8V Butte .33 .33 .23 gan 10 li'4 Alex Scott 10 1H4 tCbernung 10 35 19 Davis Daly 15 C4 674 4 Butte 10 12 Fast 14s 144 14U 14 144 fc'ly 1 8'4 --SSi 84 W.

'i Orecne 20 li64 nu ll- H'a Keweenaw 24 24 24 Majestic 10 .96 .98 -96 -98 Batopilas 20 3 4 Nevada 30 24 24 24 2 :74 Nipiasing 6 104 VV-i 10" 10i 104 Haven 1 .40 .40 .5 .40 Superior 25 42 42 42 42 42 iSup. Boston 30 lo'i 15 15 15 15 Utah 10 51 52 rukon 5 Mi 4H 44 5''i 15 i 62 1 Brilliant Ceremonial Finishes Program of Changes in Turkey. rET Amojuied Fjrsmto Gazetts Times. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10. Me-hemed V.

ended his "coronation day" by plowing a furrow in the lawi, at Dolma Bagtsehe palace, symbolically at least, by holding tl.e plow handles for a fraction of a minute while two horses dragged it few yards. In carrying out the ancient test, he showed himself to be sound bovly and fit to bear the physical burdens of the empire. It had ben a day both of fulifjlment of ancient customs and of the breaking Qf them. Christiana for the first time were admitted to the small mosque attached to Ayoub mosque and allowed to gee the ceremohy of girdling the sword of Osman upon the suhan. Among 30 persons present wire Hucknam Pasha, an American, and Wood3 Pasha, an Englishman, both of whom are in the Turkish service.

They were Impressed wtth the beauty and the solemnity of the ceremony, which, with the chants of the priests, lasted only 20 mluutes. As the sultan crossed the court yard of the mosque to enter his carriage a whlte-turbaned Hadja, or teaching caused a moment's excitement by running forward with a petition whi-h he tried to hand to the sultan, at the same time talking somewhat wildly abo'at the Korasic law. Two soldiers taught him and hurried him out of the yard. The day, notwithstanding rumors of re-j actions ry plots, passed peacefully and without the sign of disturbance. Lights are blading In the minarets and moariueg oi Constantinople tonight: the ships the harbor sre outlined io electric buli-a and the city generally is celebrating enthusiastically the gilding pf the new sui-tan.

All the members of the American embassy, including Ambassador Lelshman. were present. Among the other Americans to witness the procession were Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester. United States navy, retired, and Mrs.

Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chester cf New York, Mrs. Jesee M. Roper of Washington.

Capt. Ledbetter of the Turkish navy. Consul General Edward II. Ozemun. E.

Alexander Powell of New York, and Mrs. Hugh E. Poynter. daughter of Charles M. Dick-inson, former American consul general here and now consul general at large.

ui partition, to the fcheik-Ui-Islam and ne, Llen-as. the re stood near Mehemed during the girddnrf representatives of the principal religions of the empire. These were the Greek partriarch. the chief Jewish rabbi, three Armenian notables land representatives of the Bulgarian Exarchate and the Gregorian Protestants. Five Convicted In Naval Stores Case Big Surprise in Savannah When Turpentine Trust Men Are Found Guilty.

fBT ASSOCIATE! PBZES TO GAZETTE TlK5C3.J SAVANNAH, GA.f May ss the verdict brought in late tonight by the Jury In the case of the so-called "Turpentine Trust," though the names cf tho two indicated corporations are omitted, and the verdict applies only to the five individual defendants. E. S. Na.sh, president of the American Naval Stores Company; Spencer P. Shotter, chairman of Its board of directors; George Meade Boardman of New York, its treasurer; J.

F. C. Myers, vice president of the company, and Carl of Jacksonville. manager of that company, and also Jacksonville manager of the National Transportation and Terminal Company. The sixth defendant.

Charles UJ I Invitation Makes Hospitable Reference to Rope and Telegraph Pole. MANY LETTERS FOR OHIOAN His Resolution on Jeff Davis Portrait Provokes Storm of Wrath. TKXJS-6SAM FBOM KOWERT SIMPSON, Stuff Corrfspoudeot. WASHINGTON, May D. A.

Hollingsworth of Ohio, this morning se cured the consent of the speaker to make statement, on the matter of the plate for the Mississippi battleship and the letters he has received in relation to 'his resolution making inquiry concerning the picture of the late Jefferson Davis said have been engraved upon the silverware at the instance of tho citirens of Mississippi who presented it. But the contest over the committee reference of the Forto Rico disclosed that thf ra was no quorum, and as ifuainess cannot be dune without a quorum the house adjournc-d under the rule until Thursday without hearing from the Cadias congress man. It 5s a Uttie more than suspected that there would have been no difficulty about the reference of the message had not the Democrats learned cf Gen. HcUlng.4-worth'3 Intention. They preferred to sidetrack him by the simple method of disclosing nu quorum tnan to The general had intended to read to the house some of the letters he had received.

One from New Orleans invited him to come down there and get acquainted with a bridge or a telegraph pele through the medium of a rope. Another, a type of several, and evidently written by a veteran unionist now resident In Mississippi, commenced mm. But nearly all were bitterly condemnatory. letter from the son of a confederate veteran, written from a place in South Carolina, approved the resolution on the ground that it would be desecration of the memory of Davis to have his picture any piacts about a Yankest battleship. JCrie-Men in Washington.

Former Senator A. E. Sisson of Erie, and B. B. Brown, collector of.

customs at the port of Erie, were in Washington and called on the Pennsylvania senators and other friends. Mr. Sisson has been spolten ef as a candidate for the nomination for auditor general of Pennsylvania, but it is understood that he has not yet decided to enter th contest. State Representative Smith of Meadville was also a visitor to Washington today. Richard P.

and I. Mellon and F. S. Tone of Pittsburgh eaw Senators Penrose and Oliver today with reference to carborundum, which has bsen placed on the free list In the senate tariff bill as "an artificial abrasive." They represent the Carborundum company, which has a plant at Niagara Falls. Retention of i the present duty Is asked on two grounds.

The patents of the company expire In 1310 1 ano: the cost of water power In foreign countries whose products come into com- petition Is about' half what It Is In this country. .1 Carborundum, instead of being a raw material is assumed in transferring it to the free list, is a highly specialized manufactured product. Carborundum was discovered in 3531 and the company began to make it in a commercial way In 1805. Finding it difficult to market the product, it had to go into the business of manufacturing grinding wheels, stone and sand paper. It required some time to get the business on a paying basis and now the concern employ about 700 men and has an output of $1,000,000 a year.

Tii8 competing countries are France, Germany, Italy. Austria and Sweden and their cheaper water power gives them an advantage which makes the present duty merely protective. Report on' Mexican i director of the geological survey an investigation of the IMexlcaa TI Oil ld3 some time ago, before the aglta tion with regard to the tariff on oil be- an- an3 Is. understood that St has been completed and is now In the hands of President Taft. Nothing has been made nuhl'o with rerard to It but it i- re.

puDi.c wun retsara io nut it is re- ported that It fully sustains the repre sentations made by the oil men to the committees of congress and the public. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PKCTSBURGH UNION STOCK YARDS. Monday, May 10, 1909. STOCK ON SALS.

TO SOOT i 1 Iarje prodycers hare no part in the deral opments In the Sower soutftwest Wilo f)rti On iTcKo-ns Waltcn district, Rot county, the Hamilton Cil Company's No. 4 on, the John Z. ant AJalina Nftl farm through! the Berea grit has a show for a El-burrel pro-) ducer. This location Is E) feet south et or No. 2 on the same farm.

Oa Klidle fork of Reedy Curtis district, the Carter Oil Company's test on the Florence Matthews farm through the Berea grit hsa developed strong gas pressure, estimated to have a capacity cf cubic feet a day. This loontfon io rail northwt nt th hn 0,1 on the O. NEW PROOCCERS IN LINCOLN On Sugar Tree fori. Uaval district. Lincoln county, the Big Creek Developra-nt Company drilled ita test on the Peter Woodrum farm through the Berea grit and has a 'nw far 25-fcrreI pre.

ducer. On Htraieht fnrk. Duva! district. tfc Carter Oil Cwnnann'. ii na rr4 tjlrm 10-barrel puper.

Porter ferk, in tl same districf, the South Penu Oil Corp.paay snot its N. 27, on the Austin GrlffltR farm and hns a 20-barrel pamper. e'MALL TVEM. INi BiTCmH r-. Murphy dlsirict.

Ritchie county, te South Peiin O.I Corniany's No. 47 ca the Ritchie Mines tract through th salt send has a staali show of blar.K oil in that forms-tion. It Is drilling to the Fig Injun. Near Petroleum. an toe Fame county, Rutherford test on the Martin Tennant farm, reported ln J.

E'lR laun nor duster. The owners. It Is reported, drilled it into the f-aad Bad irees oil Company No. 9 oa the Barr tract ir.to the fifth Eand is a light gasserj Near Little, district. Tyler carixv u.

Hemes A test on the David rasei farm through the salt sand is a shew tor i fiva-barrel pumper. It wilt be drilled threah V' bo V6Ste1 ln thl! "n4- I I -on PiasantB county, B. F. GorreU A WtnpBon- Bros." No. 8 on the M.

Gerrait farm on i through the Cow a. very iigil pumper. In the Ciay Point pool, in the same district, the Selrnas OU Company'a No. 3 on tne 'Williain Baliey farm is a nvet jumper tne cow nm sand. SOUTHEASTERN OinO-On the Ohio side in the deep a.nd terrltcry In Rush Oe-1t towiiship, FairSeld county, the Bremen' Oil and Ga Company's No.

4 on the Ro-a Creek and Compioy' farm into the serd baa show for a producer good for 75 or 100 barrels a day. At Junction Citv Trrv mm a herta Oil and Gas Company has drtliej mo ju. v. vriggs lot through the sand and will give it a thct. It, -showing for 20 or 30 barrels a div and located oh.nn (, feet northwest of the test on the Shrlver-' Ferguson farm.

In the Macksburg field. ington county, Caldwell, gpearv No I 4 on the Levi Hall farm is a 25-barrel reducer In the SOS-foot sand- In the same di-' trict Stephen Scarbevry'a No. 15' ot the Atkinson-Dutton farm is a 10-tarrel pumper la the Buell rua sand. Huns and Shipments. Runs and shipments of the Pennsj Ohio, Indiana and fields: I SHIPMENTS.

Miy Mv a 222 041 Previously tiia.lTi Previously TotaJ 91.4Gii Total U29.E- Daily lOUSi The Oil Market. Credit balances quotations for crude oil of the various grades ere: Pennsylvania, $1 Corning, fl 09; New Castle. M.17; Cabell. $1 North Lima. 99c; South Lima, 94c; Somerset, i 'v io.

cx mrcfcr county biack oil, $1 20; Producers end Refiners. $1 73: Indiana, 84c. OIL CITY, May 14-Credit balances $1 13. Rtms. 225.0S); average, nfclp-roents, 3J3.259: averaif-.

IRS.OfS. TOLEDO, May 10 Oil, North Uma. 53c; South Lima and, Indiana. Sic. Wild West Show Coming.

Announcement is made of the appearance in Jthis city or. the grounds at Liberty and Thirty-sixth street on next Monday and Tuesday of the 101 Ranch Wild West show, which Is probably the meat remarkable traveling tented amusement organisation of th country. Kvery member of it. Is a resident of the acres of "prairie the Miller Brothers own and operate at Bliss, Okla. One of the advance repre.sentatives characterizes it as "the IS1 Ranch transported la miniature fer a day to this city." Performances will be given here if' terooon and evening and It will sho-sr itself Monday forenoon in a street parade more than a mile in length.

FINANCIAL. from anyone needing new or better connections will welcomed. The officers are always pleased- to explain the service which this Bank can render. GJOLUMBIA' ifriN AT IONAI WM. BANK 1) OF PITTSBURGH WrOURTfi AVE.

WOOD ST. Capital 600,000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 HAREY A. ItlAELIN, Member Pittsborgh Stock Eehaise. New Yurk and Leeal tctirities. 2S7 Fourth Aver.aet Phones BU Court.

A. 7 John 3. Darbour Co. f-tock and Set Magee (Fonncrl' Times) Bldg. Merchers tb Piasbwrgh Stcek Lxchaag.

Betl "17 Court. P. A A. J0I1-M Mala, LOUIS DUNKER, CO. Bank er and Brokers, Machesney plttshur-h.

Fa. Mining Securities, New York Local fetock iioutht en Casb, Mar da or UNION NATIONAL BANK of Pittsburgh, Pa, Fourth Ave. and Wood St AIIHRY i IKi illS i Th ofTIclal rrtce on E'jrin creamery buUer In carload lots from the factory was reduetJ 2 cents a pound at the board meeting In Elgin yesterday. Business was generally fair In lines In the local markets although there wan er. absence of buying in all quarters in lots "at.ove immediate requirements.

While the tone wes Ami weakness developed in spots, due to class of oleriDsa or over supply. Groceries and provisions received a s-xnj routine cali for shipping account, and euburbau dealers wtre buying- in moderate quantities at the fruit aucton. Produce rnd dairy products were only fairly actH-s. New domestic cheese showed soir; improvement in the shipping demand. The egrg market was classed from steady to Arm at quoted uritu rrice3 on current receipts ranging from to 1 cent below selected offerings.

Receipt by the Ohio river packets totaled 4.0 cams, cases of thin consigned or bf-Jgrit for storage pur-rsea. Biivini' home conMrartion has been disappointing; retailers report a slack demand, with the movemcrit emaucr thaa lor tv.o or thre years at this sessn. Receipts of butter siow no material increase hut there appears to bs more butter of all de-scripfiens on hand than can be disposed of as readily as dealers would wish. "With thi3 con-Gltion prevaiilnp Jn the it was not surprising that the Eljin hoard cut 2 cents off of the office I prices. Process butter had a fair pla.e in the trade yesterday.

Country butter was In iight supply with tie demand Hfrht. Receipts of live coullry were light and the movement slow. One cr.t a pound wae-iipped ofT the rrice Jive in lots, lots of live springers in coop lots wr? on tne market and soul w.tnm "C'-'w range. Fsrm killed broiiern were a trine uo.e pletity yesterday, though stilt In comparatively moderate supply. The larger portion of dressed poultry arriving consisted of froxen onerinss, wiiich meet the requirements of dealers in tne Irregular weather The tone or.

old domestic potatoes continued eay in wholesale transactions. Southern ne potatoes were in fair simply and found favor for out-of-town Asparagus, beets, cabbage and celery were in rather heavy sap-ply and prices were a trilie easier on carryover stocVs. Nearby cold frame stocks of riet-tuce were in libera! receipt, and southern clUeses dragged at irregular figures. Fruits wore id moderate movement at steady quotations. HAY AND GRAIN.

Receipts. Pennsylvania lines, cars hay, 7 cars oats. 9 cars corn. 3 cars' feed, 1 car straw; Pittsburgh 5: LK6 Erie railroad. 9 cars hay, 4 cars" cern; Baltimore Ohio railroad.

IS cars hay, 4 cars oats, a cars corn, 1 car fieur. Kay jNo. I middlings. Vo ltlm- white. Vby 15.00 No.

2 jfo 2.." 1 No' 1 c-tover, $12. Winter wheat bran. No." 2 bulk $29.50 30.00 No. 1 mixed. No.

2 yellow Straw, ear do what No. yellow 384c do rye Yellow saelled, Oats No. 8 white. 61cj No. No.

3 white No. 4 v.liite 576Sc GROCERIES Flour. Minnehaha I. Sugar. lb cartons.

-a $3.: do Z-li) bags S5- patent Purity Jr pow'U jOtxx 5. PittEburgh I stand. Best 5 ircfv do cut. ica i mocK.s..r Oorivir in? i 2. 1 n.

i-z 4 Diamond 1 do No. tea. c.h"l"a" P-ye ii.fc4"4.C Navy, choice, Buckwheat, tl. 10-lb bags. Red kidney.

Ca.i. lima, lb Oii. carbon. degrees lie do water do Ohio W. per 100 52.75S3.00; Graham.

10-lb bags $2.7523.16 Corrmeal. bbis $3.35 10-lb bees, ner 10ft io0 degrees. Rolled oats, do do kegs $3.15 Miners oils, special Roaated Coffee (Bulk.) brands 252f5c Rice, ex-fancy head. 3 do fancy Japan E'-iSSSic do choice Carolina Rio ISMiCi Santos Maraealbo .18 golden Rio 4 Mocha andiava (packages.) Salt. No.

1. tola. R'o do No. 1 extra $1,40 do pocket $2.00 do dairy Mexcja Arioso ...117.00 $15. Scven-Dav S12.

SO 'Lent lis. fancy. Molasses; fancy. '6-0," ib 5- refined 4S45c Sauerkraut. do opea kettle.40.5?4lei do -bbt $3.90 do 2-ib, combed, w.

c. do 3-lb fancy, ib 17rlc Fancv syrup, do buckwheat. gal do do case 5s 10-ib boxes, do 28... J2.on 10. do 5-lb do 10-lb PRODUCE.

Potatoes. beans, new crop, Imp. sacks. hampers New Jersey, irates $1.251.50 bb's $5. 2aSjo.0; Horseradish.

hamper tibia Sweet potatoes, lo. new, oottie, dos Bermuda, Onlona. newl Florida. Spanish. crts.Sl.SS-l.SS Texas Bermudas, yellow white Cucumbers, Boston hothouse, fancy, Florida, i haronsrs Ohio, Florida peppers, 6-bskt.

new, Lettuce. Ohio. chips 153ee Florida head lettuce, hampers Home grown leaf, 10-lb. basket 75c Eggplant. Florida.

crate carrieis doz $2. OGS2.50! Celery, Florida, 1 Maple syrup, new, crate f8nj 80c3.00 des 50rfo0c Vi-gal. 6 65c Romaine, Honey, (Ecarole, New W. lb.lS317c.!Knaive bbls. .00 Old doz 30CJ35c CANNED GOODS.

Peaches, eta, pie. Apples, N. pie, gal gxl. $2.73 do California. IPinc ippUs L.

Raspberries U.40 Tomatoes SOo $1.30 Gooseberries do California, Y. $1-75 Corn. do standard ooz ti40 Cherries, coiumeus. I succotash 2-lb white $2.30 cans Lima beans S5C(3 $2.25 do soaked. do red, 1-lb.

String beans, nata $1.4532.25 2-ib. do pink, 1-lb. do 3-lb tills Stringless Chipped beans do 3-lb Peas, marrowfat. Mackerel, do early broiled June $1 Sardines, domes-do soaked tic. Plums.

Califor- I do mustard''. ala Co 50 VEGLTABLES. Carrots. crate $2.763.09 Turnips, Spinach, bu 6c0e do bu bbls Cabbage, bunch per lb sauash. Mobile, new.

I hamper crate Charleston, Flori.ia crate sets, Greeu peas, 1 yellow, hamper white. bu 50 Beets, doz Asparagus. Maryland. Rhubarb. Michigan, bunch 30f iOc bunch 40cj Sruth Carolina.

Radishes, bunch 2035e Farsley. doz 2f25clWa-t beans. Mint, doz hamper BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE. Eutter.

do 20-lb brick. Prints 2S2cl old 151Cc Tubs 27 s2ScNew 5-lb brick. 1717c tlo creamery. 2525c! do Llmbor- Cocking ITglSct ger, new 14gl5c Cheese, N. Y.

full 1 "3 Neufchate-. cream, t.ew.JS4j:13c larrs bo-c. Ohio 14-13c do small creara-Kl'iHti do Canadian. do box 9v95c' oo rnua, cream. iEgg-s.

doz 22c Wis. Swiss. I at mark 21 tubs. do imported. FRUITS.

Pineapples, 43 smooth 3.i.) Cooonnuts, sacks dczen Lemons, fancy choice Cal. ieraons. .2. 00-g2. 50 $4.00 5C'e00c box OraugeB, (Limes, box per Flcri-ia, i Grape fruit.

box 2.5.-3.251 bright, box.tt.50(33.50 Apples, russtt. Fancy, Cape Cod. choice, crates Washington, I North Carolina hex strawberries. Bananas Jl.iPP1.73 ciatc8 $3.234,0 do seconds. FIELD SEEDS.

No. 1 i-ed clover, re Western German $1.45 cleaned, bu.6.15 5. 251 Fancy orchard Fat.cy white clover, bu bu red top lawn. Strictly prime tlm- bu othy. bu Fancy lawn graes.

Fancy Kentucky-blue Jb grass, bu ttouthem German i alsike tfiiilet. bu tyUUlllX AiVU UAME. ket for tli No. all per i i Colbalt Stocks in Toronto. Rrted by Capp-au, Lemley Miller Bid.

Ak.i Bid. Ask. .17 .28 Littie 3.f'0 4.00 IMcK. 23 27 .77 .77 i Nova Scotia .48 ritv a Ai. con.

Laiie. feiersen ConiRais 6.m 6.25 )R. 2.70 S.OiJ Crown 3.03 3.10 Rochester .15 .15 Foster 31 .39 .12 Giftord 15 J.2t4 .53 .58 jTrethway 1.3Sii Kerr Lake S.33vi. 8.50 Salt lake City Stocks. Bid.

Ask. I Bid Ask. Beck Tunnel .51 Colorado 2.67 Mason Valley 2.S7 May Day 23 Nev. 1.32 Ohio Copper. 6.45 .531 Seven T.

.35 1.00 2.73;R.. Kins C'in. 3.S0 S.SlSicux l.o5 1.0" Utah ..16. 00 17. 00 1.37tTankee Cons.

.25 i.65i MARKET, OPINIONS. Morris, Brown 'Co. There is yet room for further advances in Steel, Copper and ether products, as It becomes plainer that the bill will soon be placed on the statute books. Walker Bros, to Masten The closs was at about the lowest prices cf the. day.

but there was no particular sign-of weakness and the undertone was generally good. We look for a fairly active market tomorrow and do not expect to eee the break go far. Darr Moore: London sold 20,000 shares on balance today and specialists had more selling orders ca their books than for a long time. HarrSman Issues lost snap, which was discouraging to the bulls. Chtlds Childs: The advance has been ef good proportions, and we advise caution In making new commitments ana careful dis crimination as to the class cf stocks taken-g We.

would take rroflts en bulacs with a viewT to replacing on reactions of a point or so. Robinson Several of the specialties have reached the stage -where there is talk of Increased dividends. Reading and Chesapeake Ohio are undoubtedly In line for an increase, and on moderate reactions they are a purchase. In the event of fair avejage crops being harvested, we look to see Atchisea r-stored to a 6 per cent basis, and are very friendlv to this stock. Scully, Painter Beech: Although ws do pot say that we believe the advance is over, we feel that the time of year has come whaii it will be well to txercise caution in making commitments, as from now on we wlil hear a great deal about crop damage, etc.

Laidiaw Co. to Evans The seems still unwilling to follow the ri3e. and many people argue -with reasca that aa la- creased outside Interest wouid be better promoted by permitting a-substantial reaction. It seeina doubtful, however, if the controlling bull interests have as yet been able to distribute stocks in sufficient volume to ccrsldr su'-h a reaction prof.table. "Wm.

H. Tottea: The market has had pretty good reaction today, which may go somewhat further Tuesday morning. We advise the purchase of stocks on these reeesiions for higher prices later on. W. j.

Biack We believe such low-priced stocks as Paper, Western Maryland, Wheeling Lake Erie, Lake Erie Western. Erie ana Marine issues at present will ehow big profits in the near future. Geo, W. Outside interest In the market Is absolutely lacking and undT these circumstances we believe stocks will be materially lower before the end cf the month and adviwe sales cn any show of strength frem the present level. Miller We strcngly counsel confining operations to the very active etocks, and the moment prefer the industrials.

The Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. May 30. The American Printing Company has reduced Its line -of printed wash goods a yard to 4 cents, and other printers have followed. Business late this afternoon was better than for scm time.

-Cutters are duplicating for dreirs goods for faii. Buyers are trying to purchase staple dress goods for spring 191ft. Prices are fluctuating In the raw silk market." The general trade was better at tho opening thaa it was a wek ago, mere favorable weathsr OLE SYSTEM IS" Mi II FORGE In the Future Judges Will Sentence for a Minimum and Maximum Period. FINES ON INSTALLMENT PLAN Governor Signs a Bill to Increase the Salaries of County Officials. (SfECIAI, TstrOBAVf TO GAZKTIS TlMR.

HARrtJSBURG, May E. S. Stuart this afternoon approved the Tustin act eetahllahir.g a comprehensive system of probation and parole for per sons convicted of comparatively, minor crimes. Thi3 is regarded as one of the most Important criminal enactments in recent years. The act that where persons have been convicted of any crime except murder, administering poison, kidnaping, arson or burglary of an inhabited dwell ing, end the person has never before Dten imprisoned for crirn.

except ra Juvenile detention places, the ctturt shall havs power to suspend sentence and place the defendant on probation. If a fine i3 involved, it may be paid on installments by the defendant on probation. Provision is made for the appointment of probation officers by the courts. The. length of probation shall be within the minimum and.

maximum term for which the defendant might have been Imprisoned, or, wher the law fixes no minimum, it Phsll be not less than one-fourth the maximum. In dentenclne prisoners to the penl-tenlary, the court, instead of sentencing for a deSn'te time, shall designate a minimum and a maximum period. When person shall have twice before been imprisoned In a penitentiary for one year the maximum shall be not less than 20 years. ro person sentenced for an inde terminate period shall have advantage of ihe communtation system of the act of 1901. Prisoners 31 ay Be Paroled.

After the mimimurn sentence has been passed the prisoner may be released on parole by order of the governor on recommendation of the board of penitentiary inspectors. The latter are to appoint parole officers to exercise supervision, over the arole-i pris ners and report to the board, which may. upon satisfactory evidence of good behavior, recommend to the governor that the be pardoned absolutely. The governor signed the bill of Representative D. B.

Johns amending the county officers salary act of 1R91 so as to provide for a new class of counties containing over 800.000 iiud h-ss than 1,200,000 population, thereby applying to Allegheny county exclusively. The amendment increases the salaries 8 9 follows: Sheriff, $7,000 to J3.000; coroner. $5,000 to assistant coroner, prothono-tary. $6,500 to nerk of courts, $5,000 to recorder, $5,030 to treasur er, JS.OOO to commissioners, K000 to js.000; controller. $5,000 to $3,000.

The salary of the district attorney remains at $10,000 and that of the register of wills at $5,000. The latter also a fee office. Other SaUirit Raisers. The governor ha3 also approved the following bills: Fixing. salaries as follows: State librae per aunam; first assistant state librarian.

$2,500 per annum; custodian of the public records, $2,000 per annum, aad providing mat tne state r.tranan shall hereafter edit the Pennsylvania Archives without further compensation. KUi-h bill nxing salaries of county om- population as follows: From 75.000 to 50,000, $1,200 a year; to 25,000, a year; less than 25,000, $800 a year. Fixing at $4,000 each per annum the salaries cf commissioners of counties, having a population of from 359.000 to 000,000. Authorizing one additional stenographer and typewriter in the department of mines at $1,000 per annum. Providing for the repair and mair.tenance cr improvement by the proper township, city or borough of turnpikes heretofore or hereafter appropriated or condemned or when any turnrike company or association abandons its pike or Is dissolved under existing laws.

Kodgers' bill providing that when the terms of the three Inspectors of the Western penitentiary, wno have befcn ap pointed by the- Allegheny common pleas couru have expired, their successors shall be appointed by the governor. Providing that when territory has been annexed to a contiguous city the tax rate for the entire city so created hall be the same. Windfall Brings This Romance to Its Climax Administrator's Pec is Enough for Young People to Marry On. fSPBCIU' TSLEGB4J' TO GiZITTS TlME.fi. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.

A windfall which hastened a wedding was the $25,000 which Patrick Mulligan, handy man, has Just received for his administratorship of the estate of his uncle, DIgnan'. He was married this afternoon to Nellie Iooney, hi3 landlady's daughter, and left immediately afterward for a tour of Ireland and Europe. He had the $25,000 In his clothes. It was tour years ago mat Mulligan went trt Vinnrr! at the Tu-mevs at 419 SnriiCft street. Miss Looney was both comely and industrious and soon Mulligan was paying compliments to he-.

Some time ago she promised to marry him "some day," But she always asked him what they were to live on. for Mulligan was only an occasional assistant in the offlca of his uncle. 8. 3ugar broker South Front street. and at other tims did odd jobs for mer cuants tne neiguoornooa.

In January the uncle died and It was found that he was worth at least $750,000, though nobody had suispected It. Mulligan, the only relative in this country, was appointed administrator, as the uncle had left no will, and found three brothers and two Bisters county DongTord. ire-land. One was Mrs. Kilea Mulligan, his mother.

And when was selected to carry the fortune to the relatives la Ire land. IviJss Looney consented to accompany him as Mrs. Muilian. ir-o tney were marnen rv j-'ather coaic. ley at Ht.

Mary's Catholic church today. COUNCILMAN OK BLUE LAWS. Sharpsburg Lerislator Hakes Some Sweepin Staternents. "If the blue laws are to be enforced Io this town let them i enforr-ed the full extent," said Councilman Peter Brauit at a meeting of the Sharpsburg counoit last night when a delegation of ministers eppearel to urge stricter enforcement of the Sunday laws. "If the small stores are to be kpt closed, druggists forbiddea to fill prescriptions, the public deprived of soda water and cigars." continue! Braun.

"then let ua stop street cars and tiaihs. The corporations violate the blue laws as much as the small storekeeper? and it Is not right for us to discriminate." For a year prior to last Amii ail stores ln the borough were closed --n Kimrnv- but under the nw administration mnv have reopened, "he ministers we-e told to pee Burgesa John 'Iribbin. Thev replied that they already had seen the burtress, who said he wanted to know the sentiment ci council before he did anything. It was then tha CouncUman Braun made his The mlnp-terg Intimated thaUth wfshel to co-operate with council in ii.T"riiforcemf-nt of th laws, but unless li.at b-)dy stnd tii burgess saw ftt they "would be to lasse Tjsei-- own a to J. Deloach.

was found not guilty, at thetrnlEsicner9 Sn counties of less than CIcudy at Pimlico and at Louisville With Slow Tracks. TOM MILTON WINS NURSERY Beats the Field of Nearly a Dozen to the Wire by Three Good BEST 3ETS FOR TODAY. PIMLTCO SELECTION'S, face Fauntleroy, The' King. fc'ceori race K.ng Cobalt, Tasley. St.

Third race us He ma, Great Jubilee. FcurtH race-Mjolt cn'ry. Mlas Catesby, Wooster, Jim Fifth race Goodheart. G-r-orge W. Le- bblr.

Rdgely. Fixth race Eehs, Scott, Kiss Matjorie, Hawkwir.g. LOUISVILLE SELECTION'S. First race E. T.

Shipp. Ovelar.do, Gold- JifOOf. Second race Turf Star, Pinkard, Zahar. Third race Madman. Al Muller, Dainty Dame.

Fourth race John E. McMillan, Old Honesty, Si. Elrawood. Fifth race Granny Dismal, Inferno Queen, Fatsalaga. Sixth race Bonnie Earl.

Cymbal, Creel. I (Br Associated Passa to Tiies. May IX The card of seven jaces at Pimlico today ws filled with interesting events. The Pimlico Nursery, the feature, was won by Tom Melton by threo lengths. The Baltimore steeplechase 'was won If Wild Pefrain by IVi lengths.

Proclivity at the ssoor.ii Jump. Weather cloudy, First -ace, 5 urlongs-Idminster S3 Ber- fees), to i. to 5 and 7 to io first- Con.P- tn, io? (Goldstein). 3 to 5 and cot, second; WiM Fire. 99 (Upton).

25 to 6 to i ana to 1, hird. Tim, 1:03 3-3. Wenna, Tip-j ttr and Pat alsa ran. Second race, selling, nilie Ncokaieta, 102 7 to 1. 5 to and 6 to 5.

first; Indian Hunter, sr. ftpton. to 1. 3 ta 1 and to 5. second; Sally Preston, (ReMl.

2 to 1, Tfn sn.l 1 rhi.i '1'lnw I liJ-i Fnnr fcnioker, Eloro. iSet'vus. Mombasa and Belie I of Thud race, the Pimlico 4lj far-longs Tom Melton, 104 (ScoviUe). 5 to 1. 2 to 1 aRl.even, first; Little KinK.

iC9 (Nicoij. 3 to 2. to 1 and even, second; Bau Chilton. 112 McCa.be). to 5.

7 to 5 and 7 to 10, third. Time. I Z. Miss Raffello, Daihousle. Lillie Hoy.

P'aeet Simplicity, L.ucetta. Srraus. Koss Hampton and Chtitoa 3 wen also ran. Fourth race, the Baltimore steeplechase. xnaidXtS, about 2 miles Wild Refrain, 135 (Dupe), to 7 i end 7 io first; Ku-roki.

U'i 12 to 1. 4 to 1 and I to 1, Bicktridse. 137 (Stone), 7 to 5. 3 to 5 and 1 ta 3, third. Time.

4:33 3-3. ProctUively, Vliaiia and Besarman also ran, Fifiti race, furlongs Kicomoke. 107 13 5. 1 to and 2 to 5. first; Personal.

(Dugan). 9 to 5. 7 to lo and 1 to 3. second; Cunning. 102 to 2.

6 to i and 3 to a. third. Time. 1:15 2-5. At.

T. tirene, Balbeck, Xebec and Cheelc alto ran. Sixth race, steeplechase, maiden hunters, about 2 Tampieo, (Alien), even and 1 to 2, first; Tourney, lie (Williams), 11 to 5 1 to second; Toininy "SVaddeil. 133 (Du-ppc, 5 to 1 and 4 to i. third.

Time. Kerpist II. als ran. Stventh race. 1 a-16.

miles Gardner. 102 F.ctd. io 1, to 1 and even, firet; Pins and ed'es, 107 (Dagani, 8 to 6, 3 to 3 and out; second; Kill Top: 1C0 (Bergen). 15 to 1. 4 to 1 and ta 1.

thirl. Time. Kio Grande, Res Featon and Ruxtoa also ran. Entries for Today. First race.

2-year-olds, non winners at th meeting. 41-; Johnny Wise. Dave Nicholson. The King. Polly Lee.

Newark toy The iftsker. Wildfire, 104; Meganttc. Fur.tIeroy, ileriiua. Love Watches. John Rear-dz-c in.

Secor.d 3-year-oids and up, non winners cf more thmt two races at th meecing. 5 King 13; Taftey. t-Sfl; St. Jeanne. 3U; Timyippin, 1C2; Effeudi.

105. Third race, the Bowi purse. 3-year-olds and up, 11-15 miles elementarily; Millstone. 104; Orfat Jubilee. Gusheim.

Havre. Vi; Slysiiner. lot; Itiacko, iliss Cates-ty. De'Mtraice, li1; Rye, Coat Arms. JOS; Xetc, Fourch race.

Consolation steeplechase, 4-year-olds and non winners of morn than ona race in 130S. abotit 2 miles Thlstlidtle. liS; Pride of Ivanhoe, 141; Jim MotJiil, Sir Woos-ter. 146; Rgrmald. The Dale, Fifth ra'-e, an-J up, eellinj.

6 fur'ionirs Edgely, Caliiea l.nd. -105; Oxsdbeart. Hill Top. 102; King 6ei, 120: Rac-cufct, 112; Ti iinf hast. 117; Golden Castle, lu9; Uto.

Wr. Leboit. 104; Iiara 115; Belle of Phcenlx. 110; 3oil, 103; Brown Toby. Luciil It Silverin.

1W. Sixth ricit, and up, selling-. 1 1-16 mt lesMeibouroa Jfomlnee. Miss Mariorie. 102; Aster, d'Or.

W'es, Kemyton. J0; Kawkwirs S7; High lians. Otzgo, luO; Wild "Wiilcw, Summer Night, 95:. Belle Scott, I.xs Burge, K'7. Th third race bavin? failed to fill oif ar.i the sixth race scht.

the eoond fcaif being run 63 fue third race. COLD AT LOUISVILLE. Two Favorites Win and Form-Players Fare Badly. 1). Cold weather and a slow track kspt many away from Churchill Iowns today.

Form players had a had day, a only two favorites finished first. First race. 1 rnii and 70 yards, selling Kd-wtn 5'' (Martin). $15 75 straight, flO GO tiliice. 8ho won: (ienyrnandsr.

104 Rlce). li place, $11 60 ehow, second; Patriot. 107 Povers, $3 65 show, third. Time. 1A S-3.

Mt6. Marion Moore. Bryce, Denver Girl, Meadowgrags, Match Me, Advancir.K, Console, r.ap and bt. AuSaire also ran. race.

i- furluns. Belling; Slcwfoot. 107 (Hflldei). 51" A') 8iraiiriit. SS 9 show, won (Martin).

$36 pise, $1H snow, secornl; loti Lanier, JOt RifC, 4 i show, Tirn, :64 4-5. Jntta Creed, J-imcnilda, Black B-y, Jack Straw, W.k Guodur and Bpun (Jriona ran. Thirl 1 -IS mties, eelilng Masson. 1C-I Powers. t'A 35 Mniiubi, place, $15 93 ehow.

vm; Bnefcraks, 113 (Martin), 3 13 place. ehow, second; KnlisL JG7 i sh third. Time, VA -S. May Mamin CraJlasher, Tim Oroouoka. Cygntt, iieside.

The Mate IPc.con. also ran. r-Vurth race. 7 furlongs. handicapCryftal TJahJ.

137 (McGeeT. fS 7 etirfrht. placo, J4 show, won; Charlie Eatman, 107 XjSs-i, S5 nlace. ii 3 show, eetond; Cleees, 14 (Warrenh $7 SO show, third. Time.

liasty gnea, Biack. Alary and also ran. Fifth ace. 4'-i farlonrs. purse Top! and.

Ill (Trexier). 7 straight. $6 60 131 45 fi'iow. wort; Captain Glare, 112 (Burton). J3 10 place.

1-0 60 show, second; Fcrez. 112 P.ir-), show, third. Time, :55 l-S. John Mc-Our. inrica.

Calash, The Fad, Martine Front P.cw, Flfnticje Bob. Short Order, Mesmeriier. Gitpy and Coan also raa; Taplia eil oft f-lxi) race, 1 miles, nelihigr C-rtJiade, 113 (Burton). S-J straight. $il place, fi 70 how.

won; ilamie 1U 503 SS place, t'A 10 snow, second; J. C. Core, 108 (Tephn). $-3 0 show, third. Time.

3:47 4-5. PesterllnT. Herapo, Brookiesf, Oriy 1a-fayette, Warner Criswell and also ria. Entries for Today. Flrat race, 6 f'irlongs, se'ling Tom Hay-wira, S2; Higr.t Ftsy, Zeola, Bcema.

ilaniUtoti. Z.I: Krye. tinaKe Wary. L-iay Vie, B. T.

SLIpri, "Miss Adiax, Voting, M-Cbori. Gaid Proof. Ill: Ordouo, 112; Oveiapdo, 114. Seeond 4 furknsr, purse 5aara, Clymsic. Pinkard, Turf Star, Henderion, I'; Laveno, 111.

Third furlongs, handicap Enfield, Madman, Jocobite. 05; Al Mulier, 110; Dainty Dame, Fojrth ia, I mile and 70 yards, purse-Mis Crawfjr-l. 102; MoqueUe, lul; 2t. Jm-wood. Oid Honesty, Ziia.r.-:o, Jchn K.

lie MP. Ian, Jtt; Royal Tourist, 132. Fifth race, 4 furlocps, purse Granny DIs-rri, MUs Cr-ay. Al-ixie. Lady Mel ten, Amer-Ipue.

Glace Diioa. Pa'salaga, Hermosa Tit-lla, Cellaret. Zephyr. Fereao, Chantieler, Autuma Roee. Infc-rno ueen.

31 gvxtu re-e, i mile atjj 7o v-stdft, eclling fofslwinfitr. Reed' c-Titrin-, lilt Aspirin, 102; J. Re-d. 103: Ktr.ne- it "05 Bi-a. (K-vnhal.

10i; Red Ifties4r, Grsnad. Crt, 138. Eeliable Has Opei, Date. B'Iable ht Mv 15 cpen for- tlJcd ei jb. VI vicyera r-rt this erening tt r.actice.

Addrf i Archie Fiem- r. 1 Cati'e. Hogs. Sheep. Brinkman, W.

A B. 33 5 4 3. B. 13 ui? Si Co 4 4 S. B.

Hedges Co 8 1 li McCali 7 8 I. Zieeler Son 3 2 J. Neeiy Co 9 4 14 K. Joyce Co 35 i 1 5 L. Dyer Co 1 2 Loweostein 3 Rush Co, 1 F.

A. Kcbmltz 3 G. Sk Huffman 1 Unecnslgned 5 Totals 1. 88 30 27 Iast week 31 35 'ii direction of the court Udess deferred at the request of the defense, sentence will be passed tomorrow. A motion for a new trial will l.e made.

The verdict finds the live individual defendants guilty of conspiring to monopolize interstate trade. The surprise the verdict caused in rhe court room and in Savannah was com- pieie. ii was generally believed that a verdict would favor the defendants and that it did not a recommendation to the mercy of the court would be made. The maximum sentence ig a fine of and a term of one year la prison. i "DIRECT LEGISLATION." John Z.

White Delivers an Interesting' Address Here. At a meeting of tlra North Side chamber of commerce, held last night. John Z. "White delivered an address on "Direct Legislation." He showed that al- tnougn it was not the Intention of the framcrs of the Constitution to allow so 1 mucn power the hands of the common people, yet they are surely pitting that power. He said that there was no one in his audience who would be willing to have his private huainess conducted as was much of that of municipalities, states and nation.

This was vigorously applauded. "You give me power of attorney," he "and place me in charge of your private business and I will run it. I can furnish a recommendation for character as good as your officeholders." He named three states as the ones nearly reaching the Ideal of the title of his address Ore icon. Oklahoma and In closing he naid that if his listeners believed in popular government, they could not antagonize direct legislation. DR.

VQSS RE-ELECTED. Begins Another Term as Pastor cf Smithfield Street Church. The Rev. Carl A. Vosa, of the Smith-field German Evangelical Protestant church, Sixth avenue and street, yesterday began a new term of his pastorate, having been unanimously re-elected for a new term of three years by the congregation.

The new church council chosen la as follows: Trustees, William Frese, Henry Graf and Otto Tregler; clcc-rs, John Ivuckhardt, W. Schowe. Erneet Nickel. Theodore Lamb, John Kratz and Christian Ltebuehl; deacons; W. L.

Wittmer, Simoa Dimling, A. Gerlich and Albert Binder; tefcool committee, Albert Apfelbach and F. W. Arnold; cemetery committee, John Eb-erle, Andrew Lang and John P.au-ch. GIRL DIES OF BURNS.

Clothes Arc Ignited While She Is playing" Ahcnt Bonfire. Jennie TMcGaivey, aged 9, of 27 fctrwt, Mt. Washington, died at 6:15 last rught et the Homeopathic hospital of burns received at o'clock yesterday afternoon near her home. With some companions the giri was playing near a bonfire built in an alley. Her dress caught tiro and she was so sf-rior-dy burned that she had no chance 4f live.

mother is bliad. It Is said, and the rin was me omy emm, auu practiacally all the housework. Alexander Iawschorn. aged 13, of street, died suddenly at 8:20 o'clock last nicht In the PltUbureii hos pital shortly ftfter being admitted for treatment. Pneumonia ia supposed to have caused death.

For the Pool Championship. Tomorrow the first series of games for tbs world's championship between Champion TVc-ston and Horace B. Lean of Wt. will be played in the Davis bUliard hall. Lean is a brilliant player.

In 1908 ho idaved Jchn Horcao for the championship; in he played nothing but bilUsrcs, and In 390S he took Jerome Keough's place In the interregional pck-1 tour-iarnent. This year he cane within a few points of beating on. As soxi as he arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday he f't to practice. He yiays alone. Joe Is Beaten.

COLUMBUS. War 73d Smith ff Columbus got the dectsl.cn tt.nht at SAUEJ. Hogs. 1 Sheep.) Calves I Monday 2C3S 9 33 1 17 4533 6S7 752 3247 1.S52 S53 4C 14M 2247 1343 21 S13 Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday 577. I SHIPMENTS.

I N. Y. I Pbila. iC.iH.I IC.iH.i S. Local.

C.iH S. Monday Tuesday Wednesday 23 14 I 5 16 7 II Sj 3 si 24 '0 7j Philadelphia Stocks. tReported by ChMds Childs.) High, Low. American Railways 45 Cambria. Steel ZZi Con.

Lake Superior 33- 32U Electric Stora-re '4- 47 Ijhigh Valley 71 7. Philadelphia 4S I'hllewleiphia Rapid Transit 33si 31l4 Philadelphia Co 11 11 Union Traction 5 United Gas SS 3 6 22 hursday Friday Saturday Cattle. Receipts. SS carloads; market actire. prices higher; choice.

to 1.500 lbs, $5 757 00; prime. 1,300 to 1,400 lbs, $4 5ii6 75: good. 1.200 to tt3. ss 40tfC6 uay oatcoers, i.uoj to 1,150 lbs, $1 23fi6 S3: fair, 8C0 to lb. $5 255 S3; b'alls.

13 73; heifers. 3 tX 8 00; common to good fat cows. 2 0033 00; fresh cows aud Epnngers. l-- Wij-a -V. Sheep and Lambs.

Receipts, 27 double dck market active? Iririje wethers. S3 to 100 lbs. $5 gySS 00; good mixed, F3 to P0 lh. $5 $i5 75: fair mixed. 75 to 80 lbs, $3 70: culls and common.

$2 fHMj2 clipped lambs. $5 OOStS spring iftmbs. 00-12 50; veal calves. $3 00f0 00. nog.

Kecelfts. 30 double decks; market higher; prtm heavy. VaUTt 60. medium. $7 47E0; heavy vorke--s, $7 40M7 40; light yorkers, 00-9 7 20; pigs.

S3 ronghs, $4 fO-SS 6J; stags. $5 3 50. IBt Asscciatsd Press to Gazette Times vnr-TC l-IAv 10. Bee-es Receipts. 4.750 heed; steers slow and lOtflic lower; bulls startdy to a fraction higher, cows steady to a shade lower: steers.

$5 5s7 00; bulls. $lO0j; 5 cows $2 4of'5 30; dressed beef steady at S'SlOc. Calves Receipts. 9.77s head: veals In lair demand, but 50c lower on heavy alt sold; veals. $3 008 00; few 25; culls.

$4 60: t.uttcrmlUs. $4 905 dressed calves lower, city dressed veals. counuy dressed. S-flllc. Hrteep and lan.ba-lr'ecelpta, 15.351 bead; sheep end lambs higher: sheep, ail clipped.

$4w7; few, $6 cu-Je, $3 084 00 cUpped lambs, $7wggoo; spring lambs steady, atyianos. 5:3 per lou lbs; few by bead at 'Hogs-Rcc elsts. 10,114 heal; state hogs. St -j -vr-PvlVi-rrH- h.t.v in Cattle-Receipts. J.S02 head: market steady; fair to Rood sh.p-per.

SilSfiOg; common, $2 w). iiogs CFlpts, 4.515 head; market steady; butchers an-5 $7 47 commor 5 Hhtffi iccipt8, .231. market Pay, cot fcteadr. $5 237 Cs'vea, sc.cot, 811 26 21 3 15 1 30 15 5 23 1 Hcwever great the demand, our banking facilities amply provide for the hand-ling of any financial matter with care and dispatch. Our service covers the civilized business worltL Exchanges, Travelers Cheques and other foreijn transactions are handled urt our Forein Department with every facility.

1 1 v. iiv Iive hens. r-j( ks, old roosters. Cressed. i325e Dressed hcr.sj the s.T!'3 of a Hi-'fcvfid bsut witii jca Jv Cts ma, 536c; comzaoa, I Tx.