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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
5
Cotton middling 15.40 and several staples follow with coffee no FT Rio Ree sugar granulated 5.15 molasses ok pme ao beet family 81950 beet hams 23.00 tallow prime 6 percent pork mess 34.00 hogs erid 18 percent lard Mdie West 12.50Bemine Elevator.
New York June 10 1910 wheat markets show initial firmer tone fading to a close with declines tied to larger shipments and late selling. Reports from Oklahoma Oklahoma City and other points hint at improved crop prospects while international demand and exports for the week total millions of bushels. Steel prices drift and interior receipts widen as traders weigh futures versus spot demand for No 2 red and white wheat with mixed grain, corn and flour outlooks.
A fragmentary market summary lists prices for lead copper coal and oils with assorted city references including New York London and Cleveland. It notes spot and futures prices and mentions foundry grades and syrup rosin oils seeds and petroleum refined rates with limited readable details.
Receipts total 119 cars 2564 head with 4 for slaughter 25 for market 31 on sale. Steers slow but steady, bulls firm, cows steady. Inferior extra prime steers at 85, dressed beef in fair demand 12c native carcasses. Totals for the week show 170 cattle 74 sheep and 4308 beef quarters shipped to Great Britain.
Receipts include 294 veals and 22 carlots of sheep and lambs. Prices hold firm for calves with dressed calves at 13.5c per pound city dressed. veals and buttermilks steady. Sheep and lambs show steady trends with lambs active and strong, culls and inferior grades lower. hogs steady to lower with most for slaughter and live hogs mixed in price. Multiple sellers report Virginia and Indiana lambs and sheep with varied per hundred weights and small lots noting regional price differences.
Chicago receipts 2 000 cattle with steers to 875 cows to 450 heifers 425 675 bulls 460 calves 0 stockers 475 650 hogs 8 000 mostly 9 0 fats 9 70 mixed 1 5 6 0 packing 9 65 pigs 9 65 bulk sale 15. Kansas City cattle 2 600 calves 25 50 lower dress beef 740 850 western 5 50 8 25 stockers 4 25 6 40 southern 4 50 6 50 calves 4 0 5 0 hogs 8 500 9 45 top 9 45 bulk 9 35 9 45 sheep 2 000 lambs 7 60 9 50 East Buffalo cattle 75 receipts prime steers 82 50 56 0 veals 7 80 25 hogs 4 800 990 heavies 9 0 9 50 stockers 3 9 50 sheep lambs 2 400 wethers 6 50 6 50 Cincinnati cattle 825 receipts 4 40 8 750 hogs 5 086 steady 9 60 9 65 sheep 1 306 strong 9 0 9 15.
Chicago June 10 report notes a market rest after a July wheat squeeze failed. Texas grain near Chicago basis eases concern, cash wheat edge softening, corn down 2 to %3, oats off AZa%e. Provisions range 2 gc lower to 1te higher. September ends at 90% Gle with a net loss of %i.
Fall River market report for the week shows sales in print cloth estimated at 50 000 prices. Activity remains quiet with few inquiries and refusals to offer below current prices. Prices include 2s inch 64 squ 4c, 26 inch 64 by 64 3c inch 64 squares 514¢, 29 inch 48 by 72.
Boston June 10 The Commercial Bulletin notes lower trading with 250 bales of New Zealand cross bred at 24 75c. Fleece wool shows slight moves while territory sales are limited to scoured stock at 62c for fine. New York State and Michigan prices cited. Oregon Idaho buyers active. Boston shipments to June 9 total 88,732,877 pounds, receivals 90,690,167 pounds, down from last year.
June reports show dull wheat and steady corn with mixed U.S. origin prices. Prices span wheat futures 66 5, October 6s Tisd. corn 5s 4d old, new kiln dried 48 11 2d. fats and oils steady. Prices include beef India mess 127s 64, pork prime Western 1.04, lard 64s 34d, linseed oil 666 34, petroleum refined 7s departs 7d, and sugar and rosin notes in London and Antwerp observations.
San Francisco stock quotations for mining shares released in June show official prices and closing figures across several key mining firms, reflecting market activity and industry movements during the trading session.
Plans are perfected for a world missionary conference to open in Edinburgh from June 14 to June 23. The British, Continental and American committees work in harmony with a large American delegation. The program lists daily sessions on mission theory history and international cooperation, with discussions led by prominent church figures and eight commissions to prepare written reports in advance.
Forty years after Archbishop Farley’s priestly ordination a centennial observance and consecration at St Patrick’s Cathedral are announced with a morning pontifical mass luncheon and speeches by clergy and laity. The piece also details extensive evangelistic campaigns, tent meetings, and sermons at multiple churches led by Dr J Wilbur Chapman and other notable clergy, along with fund debt retirement and plans for the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal.
The feast of Shabaoth, called confirmation day, will be observed tomorrow evening and Monday. Reform congregations, including Temple Beth El Temple Israel Temple Rudolph Sho lem Temple Emanu El, host confirmands with leaders Schulman Harris Grossman Silverman Magnes. Dr Magnes exits pulpit after not being re elected at the recent meeting.
Churches plan Children's Day programs with addresses by Dr Caughey and Rev Dr McAfee. Harlem Presbyterian Calvary Methodist and Church of the Puritans host services. Metropolitan Temple Grace Methodist programs feature songs, recitations, and a plant gift. Outdoor evangelistic meetings expand with Niagara Lithograph Co official Hugh Monro and Welsh singer David Hughes leading Bowery and Printing House Square gatherings.
Morning services feature Dr YW McK Darwood at one hour with two sermons, and Rev George Clarke Peck preaching on Seeing and Doing. Other churches list sermons by Dr Edgar Whitaker Work, Rev Dr W Grosvenor, Rev Dr Mapes, and Rev John Haynes Holmes plus communion services, evening talks, and a Plymouth Church liquor discussion led by Dr Hillis, Iglehart, and McLaughlin.
Justice Greenbaum begins hearing in Supreme Court over the will of Benjamin Hart who died in Paris in May 1903 leaving about 2 million dollars. Adopted daughter Mme Isabel Lucchesi Hart Guillemin, estranged wife Estelle Kitty Hart, and housekeeper Antoniette Gabrielle de Bie contest the will alleging undue influence and seeking principal parts of the estate. Hart’s brother Thomas Hart gets 90000, nephew Michael Hart 190000, annuity 16000 to Mme de Bie and Paris home and 25000 outright to her, while Mrs Hart received 12 a week since divorce. The residuary income also is at stake.
Amanda F Lauterbach accuses Edward Lauterbach of desertion cruelty and neglect in a separation suit. She cites humiliating notices to shops hotels and restaurants about financial obligations and a meager allowance contrasted with his income from 1887 to 1891 of 100000 to 200000 yearly. Her fees from Third Avenue Railroad reached 200000 while she says the annual allowance never exceeded 12.00 and fell to 7000 in 1896. She also faced an action by her three daughters for an accounting, triggering a nervous illness.
The 8th Regiment coast artillery from Brooklyn conducts ten days of practice with regulars at Fort Wright Fisher Island. Target practice with heavy guns and mortars aims to raise marks in sub-caliber work enabling full powder charges. Col Charles C. Davis and Lt Col William C. Rafferty coordinate. General David E. Austen oversees. The regiment departed its Sumner and Putnam armory yesterday for New Haven via New York Central, then by heat to the fort.
Religious notices announce public worship at University Place Presbyterian Church corner of 10th Street and Broadway tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rev. John C. Palmer will preach morning service and Rev. George R. Montgomery Ph.D. will preach at the evening service. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.
A group of churches announces Sunday schedules and sermon titles. Middle Collegiate Church on 2nd Avenue lists Rev. John G Fagg and Rev. Joseph R 11700 preaching at 11 AM and 7 PM. Marble Collegiate on 5th Ave and 29th St with Rev. David Jas Burrell delivering morning service. Collegiate Church of St Ann with Rev. Malcolm James Leod and Rev. William Jason. Unitarian Church at Lenox Ave and First Street hosts Rev Merle St Croix Wright at 11 AM. Church of the Heavenly Rest on 5th Ave near 4th St led by Rev Herbert Shipman. All Souls Unitarian at 4th Ave and 25th St with Rev Thomas R Slicer preaching The Comforter at 11 AM. Reform Catholic services in Christ's Mission No 331 West 6th St with Rev Dr Mapes at 3:30 PM on Bible for All Christians.
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