davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug 2-CATTLE-Receipts. IL, go.
81 Isl Texas steers s. 40GSs To- western. sac
So u. stockers and feeders. S3qS5 81; cows aaG
heifers So lOas5 s.. calves. s. 50G$7 I5. HOGS
Receipts. % 600 steady AZ early advance, lgnt,
So S5q$7 90. mixed So 70qs7 So heavy. SO 90
s. 20 rough. 50 50dS6 50; good 10 choics hea..'
1881 S So gHfEf 9 i Ros5 KS es Sn At
900: stead; native 81 25aS4; Western. 81 5ogst;
| yearlingr g 1884 so, lambs. native 50 7S9
Cincinnati. Aug. 2.-CATrLE-Receipts LES:
good 10 choice steady: medium and common
s an S Essk g lS52 Is COWS ''sSf 4 'S
60 SsI 20, h stead FS$Ss7 HoGs-Recelpt, -;
active and steady Yesterday prices: hackers;
SC S. pigs and lights 81 5ogST -. SHEEP
Receipts. sal; steady, 81 5oas3'o lambs
''f East Banalo, Aug 2-cATTLE-Receipts, $50
| head slow and fairly steady. YEA LS-EeSeIgus,
! Receipts l. 200: active and j4loc higheri heayy;
s. 75Gs7 so: mixed. s. s04AI -; Workers snl
sls' d,7,Ss ss 5S 2ss s. - H fs2 AND LAMss
| -Receipts . 400: sheep slow and steady !anos
active and sc higher: handy lambs. s+gss So -.
sves' IS 257Ss IS sheep mixed s. 5OaSi
Kansas CITY. Aus 2-CATTLE--R receipts; 10
900. including 800 southe,ns; steady % ioc htsa-
ar: dressed beer aud export steers. s6 23fsI ~;
fair 70 good. 81 75ass 20. Western. 81 I3gS5 20;
stockers and feeders. g. 25a>2 b southern -
ass: helfcrs 81 75aS7 10; bulls. s. 23gsi %,
calves. s4s7 Receipts. 100: market 50
S-GS7 II. hackers and butchers. 81 e5usI 70;
lights SO soqST 20 SHEEP Receipts, 5000; 70
125c lower. lambs 50 500 80 -; yearlngs. 81 -
ass. wethers. 81 T5ds4 IS ewes. S3as3 30:
stockers and feeders. 81 5OGS -.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
rouisyiIe Aug 2-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. > 3s4: FOR the three days. i0II2' good
active demand for choice lambs. and prices
steady. BULK Of best top lambsA SO ~. A few
fancy. heavy central Kentucky ewes and wether
lambs a shade higher. light, western kentucks
ana Tennessee lambs. SSa SO *. seconds, -.
8. 30. culis 81 down: fat sheep slow az ~
down. common sheep very slow
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
s. Louis. Aug 2-CATTLE-- Receipts ~
no: active and firm: steers. 81 SO q 50 90:
heifers 81 4O4 81 50. cows. 81 81 n - -;
scuthern steers. 60ds5 *. HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 6.434; fairly active and steady; choice
medium 10 heavy weight. 81 30fSI ~, bulk
~ saIes 81 iO4S7 30. packers sTi0gs7 20;
best LIGHTS. sG75TsT 80. pigs 81 IS s. 20:
rough hogs. S6gS6 90 sHEEP-Receipts D
Geo. slow and IS Il 25c lower. medium 20
choice lambs. 81 75n 81 %. culls and common
DO. s2gS4: sheep. 81 81 so common. s2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
f-a7nc. srEARrNE steady; oleo. ~. 9sc;

7a7Ic: sTEARINE steady; oleo' ~ use
city lard, 1915 q lie. a. ,,d IN.
changed standard graduated. $3.50 net. les'
psr cent cash Late Yesterday and TO-DAY
10000 bags cuba centrifugal, sts az tsst
cost and freight. equal to 473c here. spot
price stu 46lc. but holders were asAlshs -,
to 20 points better than that Musco. "up
test, 4i1c. and moasses sugar, ID tes', o .o1c;
In London market beet sugar was uncnansSu
for August and September al lis' e u' o. 81
lower for October TO December a. 40" sor The
ceipts AT United states four ports LOT 1nS
week were 80 400 tons compared WIN % s ~
last week and $500 last year MsIt ~, :
were Is. 600 against 5000 and 1900 WITH tota.
stock 21qOOO, compared with $4,000 and
3es. 200
RICE-Firm and active but unchanged
0rtober and November. IL eOr i237lsc. Lon
don firm; spot, f56 So futures $50 IFS 90. AZ,
rivals AT New York to-day 1s5 tons custom
house returns show exports Of 200 tons so tar
this month Lake copper. l2IJ4 &c. eiee, .no
lytic, 1852 = - Ijc casting. i-5' = r.
AZ. soc: September. Al. - 42. Csc; october 4l2o
II 75c, November Al a 4l.75o London STRONG
spot f1s2 IS futures; Il Sss los IA aI1 17},c
East ST. Louis. London, fl3 ISIS Cd Spell pc Z
TER-steady. 5.s0g5.90c New YORK; 0.sS q
Abe East 81 Louis London; tIs us ya
warrants. 46s Cd IN London: Locally STEADY
No l foundry Northern. si5GSl 20 NO
s14 7jQ SiJ No ! Southern ana NO South-
ern soft sl4 757sf5 20
MOLAsSEs AND sYRUPs-Nomlnahy I'M
changed. with trade slow.
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine, fun
and easy Tar and rosin steady and I'M
changed.
OfLS-Linseed oil unchanged Refined petro-
leum steady az 7.25c for standap white IN
barrels, at New York.
COTTONSEED OIL - Thu early market
showed weakness and established new low rec
ords., The government report on cotton was also
considered bearish and attracted outside selllng.
but the late rally in cotton started ouylhs
movement among shorts which caused most OF
the early loss 10 be regainsd and the market was
steady at the close. Local contract prices;
Iester-
Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEW CORPORATE STOCK ISSUE
Money Is for Repairs to the 9TH Regi-
ment Armory.

The Sinking Fund Commission voted yes
tereay 70 issue corporate stock 70 the
amount Ct Ss4.150 for improvements and re-
pairs 10 the 18th Regiment Armory. The
total bill az the armory will be about
$4,000, but It was found that the differ
ence would have 10 be left over for the
sale Of special revenue bonds in September.
Two ferry franchises were approved by
the commission: one from Bergen Beach 70
Rcckaway Beach and Canarsie Landing.
and the other from ROckaway Landing.
Canarsie, 10 Roxbury Hotel landing ~
Rockaway Point. Barren Island Fare on
these ferries IS to be 10 cents each way,
the franchises 70 run five years, and the
city IS 70 get 8 per cent Of the gross re
ceipts as rental. guarantee IN each case
% be 800 A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
FATE OF WIRELESS MEN UP.

With the return 10 duty Of Judges La
combe Ward and Noyes to-day II is ex-
pected that the United states Circuit Court
Of Appeals will dispose Of several cases
Among the decisions expected to-day are
those on the appeals for new trials made
BY the convicted officials Of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company and Of
Charles r Heike. former secretary Of the
American Sugar Refining Company and
Ernest ". Gerbracht. former superinten-
dent Of the Havemeyer & Elder suEar re
fneries. in Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
P. o. BANKS BUSINESS JUMPS
Second Days Good Showing Leads to
Plan to Open Six Branches.

The second business day Of the postal
savings bank here proved even a greater
success than the first one. The rush 10
deposit money with Uncle Sam increased
yesterday. and additional facilities, incluG-
ing second clerk 10 receive deposits, had
10 be provided to handle the many small
deposits. The total of depositors yesterday
was l95 and the amount deposited was
A577, as compared with liz deposits, az
gregatlng S,775, on Tuesday. the opening
day of the bank
Postmaster Morgan was 20 highly pleased
with the good showing of the second day
that he said he would open branch Offices
in The Bronx and IN various parts OF Man
haitian to make Uncle Sans savings bank
more accessible. Two Will he in The Bronx
two on the East Side and two on the West
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BIG ORDERS FOR SIGNAL co.
Hal Concern Said To Be Planning
Some Sort of Amalgamation.

Inc Han Signal Company, which is being
reorganized, has closed contracts with rail-
roads aggregating about sl25.coO, II is un-
oerstood' and now has untitled orders
amounting to s575OoO. the largest for a mum.
Der OF years. As the company has abou,
Sl"oV" OF Indebtedness which must be met
immediately however. the reorganization
committee, II Is said, will shortly ask per-
mission OF the stockholders to borrow this
sum.
II is said TO be the purpose OF the re-
organization committee. which is headed
oy j. ;. Bache. OF the New York Stock
exchange firm Of J. S. Bache & Co. 10 ne
gotate with the other signal companies IN
regard TO forming some sort Of amalga-
nation, so that standard signal for all
companies Of the same make and design
may be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

45c: CORN. 100. 7Jcasf rs: cUcUMBERs,
state. basket. 3Oa soc; Long Island. Dbl. 81 q
81 20 Jersey Dbl. soc Gsl basket. 3od90cy
box i5Q3sc: CUCUABERs. pickles. Dbl. 81 q
81 %: CHTCORY Dbl 25975c; EsCARoL. IS
n 75c: EGGPLANTs. Jersey box - soc; hsss
ket 40 a soc. Norfolk. crate. 50nl5c; HORSE
RADIsH 100 h. s4Hss. LIMA BEANS. potas
10 basket. ;2as2 10. nat 81 25dsI IS; LET.
TUCE. box iJa 75c; basket le94oc; bol.
J0975c: OKRA, small basket. S04sOo; 100.
100 i5c PEAS large. basket 81 753Q %;
small sIGf so: bag simS2: PEPPERb. Jer-
sey. bbI SlaSl so. basket J0a I5c: cox $50
Soc, ROMAINE;. basket, 2jQ9Jc; Dbl. q y
soc 81; white. 75sq<I; TuRNIPs. rutsbass-
Dbl. $4,000: white 50cfs1 20: TOMATOES,
upper Jersey Acme. box, slmSl 20, ordinary.
sc a$f: south Jersey. Acme. 75c asl as. -.
dinarv 5OHBJc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BIG SHUTDOWN IN FALL RIVER.

tall River. Mass. Aug 2.-"otlces were
posted in the Fan River Iron Works Coiil,
paHy mills to-day, over the Signature VI
G. u. Borden. president. that after
August they would be shut down until
f.llher notice The mills have been on
iour-dats running schedule Tor SIX "eeN''
and previously. for over month "eIc ="
a. alternate week running schedule I"0
shutdown affects 500 operatives ana idle-
ness VII cost them $1,000 q week IN wage.
lightly thousand pieces week VIII De l'7'
u Tie production 81 print cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in oanHrupto>
were filed yesterday.
MAX SCHLESINGER. dealer in men s
tarv ii9biljties' l6.352. assets. s2.5l5
DIR. HENRY J. SCHREIBER, No. 40
East 9Th street voluntary Liabiiues'
c76s. assets. SIS.
NORTH EICHAIANN. dealer IN SIX
beite and fancy goods. No 254 Canal street.
voluntary. Creditors John 4 Kraemer q
Co s457. Weiss & Klau COMPANY, As2,
the American Buckle COMPANY, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ALL FlReHousg BIDS REJECTED.

All the bids received for the construc-
ton Of twenty-one new frehouses in the
various bo-oughs Of the city have been
rejected. The work called for an outlay
Of about 81 100000 Only five construction
companies were heard from, and five
houses were not bid on at ALL In all save
four cases the bids exceeded the appro-
priatl0n New bids viii be advertised for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
HEAVY COTTON CROP CERTAIN
Government Report of July 25 Shows
89.1 Per Cont Condition.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2-The condition Of the
erowtr- cotton crop Of the United States on
July O. was sal per cent of normal, com
rs~ed with SIS Ter cent on June -. 1911;
rs re~ cent on July . last year; ds per
cent IN 1900. and 90 per cent, the average
Of the last ten years on July .. according
p the ~4rcrts u the United States Depart
ner- II ACriculture's agents 70 the crop
rero-tfrg board. announced at noon to-day
Based on the average condition OF the
eTop on July % for the last ten years and
Go. average Weld an acre for the same
PERIOD. The condition reported to-day, Il II
shociI continue would indicate final
total yield Of 20- % pounds an acre. which
on 100000 acres. the estimated hnal acre
s-l loving for the abandonment OF .
De- cent ~ The acreage, means total cot
Ton crop of 100000 Haies. This estimate IS
unoffcal
The government cotton report, showing a
condition n SCI per cent was about q
ront lowe than bad been generally looked
for nr the trade. and following its publica-
ton prices on the local exchange advanced
Z 70 no points on covering by shorts. After
scoring this advance the market became
very Irregular and later much selling press
IRE developed. particularly from the South
which carried prices of 20 y points from
the h.sa level. the August option leading
me decline 10 was impossible for the bulls
% find much ammunition for rally IN an
August condition report OF Nei. the hlshe@t
!n ton years. and though they strove TO
make capital out II the fact that the re-
PORT was below expectations. they dld not
succeed .n raUyng prices more than 10 or
L po.ut- AT the close the several options
Showed net changes for the day ranging
from "a decline Of points 20 a gain OF
points Estimates Of the crop based on
The governments report ranged from li50''-
OF 10 lt9U0oJ bales. which. If harvested,
vii bo the largest IN history. the record
yield so far being l3Sso0c0 baies, in 1908.
Nfw Orleans. Aug. 2-Ths government re-
rorl on fae condition Of the crop Of july -
lei aat On tire cotton market to-day. The
new crop &c. igeries rose 20 points but
Immediately zen or again. The general eX-
peetaton was for report of about 80
Many bears. however. looked for 80 Bears
tad the figures pointed 20 a yield OF al
least 100000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

- onarse of liquidating the Carnegie
iuSt company. They included $500 900
uranlte springs Water Company per
cent nrst mortgage interim bonds. 5000 600
ii'us'liie d Northern Railway Company
ruS. mortgage per cent bonds and the
S-''ooo note Of the Titusville road which
was Endorsed by Charles w chairman &
~ Gnu Cnarles W Chapman and was due
two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SELL 100000 BONDS FOR $1,000

Securities 70 the par value OF S'Dv'OV'
and q S25W0 indorsc3 note Of the ll'u'
Vile g. Northern Railway company. beinb
ralt 70 the assets OF The failed Carnegie
Trust Company. fetched g. 900 an the Week
y auction sale of securities at '"e -
change salcsroola l4 Nesey street co.,
Gay The securities were sold FOR tne
count Of the Superintendent Of DanAs' VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPT
sFABOARD CIFARANfl
CoTTON-The governments August cot q

COTTON-The governments August Gotto9a
crop condition report WHICH was puDl go,
a. noon. caused no excitement ana ~
IDENTIFY been discounted. Inc conoiloh ~
% oer cent vas o shade under the aNrfase
a..rartatfon but ~ represented the most "a
v0rahla August prospect on record lgl
rorrar-ion With the record breaking acreage
was generally considered az pointing 70 IN
enormous WELD. various figures con'll go
unon future Conditions. were based upon ne
showing a. indicating q crop or 8nyWn-lr
from "A 500 600 bales upward. and Nnle 'lih
Of i 600 600 nal,s was met WIN Smiles I'm
stcb a result NAV have been based more
rror anticipation Of August deterloraton
han upon any actual comparison or the con-
ditions reported with the results OF preNlo-s
,,oa-s AS is USUALLY The case when q report
ror,os shade under the figures generhlly
talked Of prior N is publication there was
good deal Of covering during the afternoon.
ana an early decline was followed ~ a fallF
~ ssversI points but buying appeared 70 De
largely in The wav Of realizing as a precau-
fiorarv measure. or Of operations tor q rHilft
rather than an expression OF Sohnd-il1s ~
permanently higher prices. The tone was
steadlrr during the last hour and WINE y
was believed mat some very large snort INES,
reaching an estimated aggregate OF lNVopp
b,fes or more had been readily covered on
moderate advance. which certainly suggested
no lack Of sellers. the market closed STEADY,
nor points lower on August nut seneraliy
unchanged 70 points higher on new crop posi-
tions The August condition Of SD per cent,
COMPARE. with IS . per cent last month, 100
rer cent last wear and average OF ~ I per
cent for the last ten seasons. Those VINO be-
lirve that 70 points TO a very large Yield point
ont that only thre times IN the last ten years
has Tho August bureau been above - per
cent and that IN each Of these instances n
,.er, largo crop has resulted with August
condition OF - per cent in 1905 resulting IN a
commercial crop Of about Is. 500. 900 bales on
an acreage officially estimated az 800 'p"",
comparing with the area or 31,o"4'oo inls
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug Alleged fear ~ reciprocity.
coupled with absence OF exports. had a bearish
influence on wheat. The market closed AZ prices
varying from the same as last night 70 &c de-
cline. other leading staples showed net gain,
oil around-corn, sos 20 eGAc. oats 10
iac 20 Sc. and provisions, 5QT1gc % II &c.
EanKa ~ prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
IInIR AND MEAL-Fll

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour unsettled. but
no lower prices were named and tho tone AT
the close appeared 10 be irm. Spring patents.
s54sJ 80: winter straiEhts. 81 % ~ 81 %: win
ter patents 81 304Si 6ns spring clears So - Il
"a 20. extra 80 I winter. 81 40aS3 80. extra
80 . winter. 81 25gS3 35. Kansas strsights.
81 90Gs,3j fancy spring patents SOd 50 -.
RYE FLOL R--Easy, fair 10 good, 81 90 y
81 80. choice go fancy. - oO4S5 10 CORN
MEAL-stcady; kiln dried. So 50. BAG
MEAI-Flue white and yellow 81 80 q 81 40
coarse, 81 3uG 81 30. FEED-Firm. Western.
spring y24 85 standard mddling, s27 80.
-four do SO 80; red dog $50 60. city bran.
500 bulk So 30 sacks. mlddhng SOS q S8l /.
red dog t3t 30. hominv chop. SEA so bulk.
S25 10 sacks. oilmeal. S35 $50 so.
PROVISIONS Buying OF lard and ribs by
hackers was a feature and prices showed an
Advancing tendency all day. closing AZ the
ton The nrmness OF live hogs gave the mar
kat its opening steadiness. while some OF the
later buying was Influenced by the strength
fu corn PORK-Firm mess. SIS 30ISl0,
family SlSHSIs 80. short clear. St60 SIT so.
IEEF-Mass. $40 50GSil: family Sl2aSi2 so.
racket. SiI 50N Sl2 extra India mess, SlSN
tls5O BEEF HAMS-S2sg $50. DRESSED
UOGs-Bacons. 10isc. $50 10, l0hc. 100 10.
1oIc: 40 NJ. lose. pigs iO7sc CUT
MFA Ts-Pickled bellies dun. 10 h. I2Is q l3c
~ lb. t1s,c. ~ 10. 100. picked hams steady
lie. rALiOW-Clty. &c. country. 5s.a6Lc.
IARD-Flrm. middle West $500 s Zoe. city.
SIC. refined South America 0.sOc. Cont
nent DC Brazil. kegs. soc, compound dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Spot auiet and unchanged. at 25oc for mid
ding upland. sales. . bales. Liverpool caDes
GOT hardening: sales. 5000 bales speculation
ana axuort 800. American. 5000, imports, lVUoo,
american. 1000. Mid-upland. $3.50 Futures
orened steady NJ points decline. closed steady
net mas points lower. August. SID. August
eentar1ber gI4d. decentralization. jSed :
october November s2i. November nber
ana uacer1ber- January. 81 I'D, January-F ehru.-
am 57sfsf. February March 5s0i2d. March
AprH 5s2ie. April-May, 5.s4d, May-June.
? - "a.
COFFEE-The market reflected hesitation
and uncertainty While the Brazilian markets
Mold relatively steady. and receipts fail q IN
crease as RAPIDLY as anticipated. bearish senti-
rnert finds an expression IN quiet markets ana a
continued hand-to-m mouth policy on the part or
Interior buyers. rather than in aggressive peas
iira Steadness " tho cost and freight market
soeu1s o. have caused some nervousness among
Sarten1ber shorts. and that position was relative
lv steady again, with the close steady, net un-
changed on september. but from 20 II points
lower on other months sales IS $50 bags Euro
mean markets were unchanged % &c lower RIO
was steady az an advance OF - refs. and Santos
90 90 100 rels higher al the close on Wednesday !,
cost and freight offers from Brazil were said 70
be unchanged. II Is estimated that the world 8
visible supply ~ coffee will show a decrease or
about 10000 bags f1r July, comparing with an
Increase u 534 600 bags for the same month last
wear Of course. these buliish changes IN sta
fieticq are attributed the relatively slow move
ment u the new crop. and also 70 the minus
correction OF l4G. 600 bags recently made IN the
Rio stock. Spot quiet, on the basis u l3isc FOR
Rio No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Renhardt. 40. 3s
Broad street. New York. No. "a Devonshire
street Boston. and No Is King street West,
Toronto. Canada.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaick & Co, No. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid. Asked

! Furnished BY Charles Head & Co, No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y Coler & Co.. No. 43 cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
\ Y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Il & PEG 4s soil sos Phila Fl Sc 1895. i03E
\ J con Is 104ia i04's Phlla % IS 100 1904
Ph1a Fl Is s27s 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

Furnished by Charles =. Barney & Co. No .
Broad street. New York. and No. l22 South
4th street Philadelphla)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Aus. - CLOvERsEED - Cash.
sil 20. october. Sli e7iz December March.
Sll -. ALSiKE-Prme and August 50 SO F:
December. $500. TIMOTHY--Prlms. u 90.
August. - 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

coupons interchangeable. +Registered. tC0u-
pons EReglstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

IN ."''@i 9NpPi9 ahu nm HNt@t potatoes
weaker onions steady. Beans nrm. Peas
25c lower Beets and carrots dull cab
hages IN free supply Celery steady. Corn soc
lower. Cucumbers plenty and weak Egg
plants dragging Lima beans CSC lower. Let
tuce shows no Improvement Peppers weak
or. Tomatoes dragging POTATOES. white
No /. Dbl. S3gS3 so seconds 81 - n So /:
SWEET POTATOES. Southern. SASS so.
South Carolina, basket. 81 30. VANS south
ern. S3q$i. ONIONS. Long Island. 81 so q So
Jersey. white. basket, S2ds2 80. yellow 81 %
% 81 80; Pennsylvania, yellow. Si0sl %.
orange County. red. bag 81 IS a$i 80: Mas
sachusetts bag. s. 20. Southern. basket 81 \
81 Il Kentucky, bag SlQSl u. BEANS. has
ket or bag, <liS2 -. BETS Dbl 81 pan
81 30; 100 bunches. 81 5oQSl -, CARROTS
bbl. 81 5oaS2 100 lunches, sid125 CAB
BAGES. 100. S51sT. CELERY bunch, io9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-25
No Boil WeeViI in Prairie.

There was some excitement in
the Deerbrook neighborhood last
week over the report that the boil
weevil had joined the Boil and
Army worms in their endeavor
to rednce the cott IN crop and
thereby assist the bulls in raising
the price of cotton. Mr.. Dupree
had some doubts about the bug
that seemed to be numerous all
over that section as being the
real thing so he sent several to
the Entomologist at the A. & M.
College and received the follow
ing reply:
A. & M. College, Miss. Aug, q, 1911
Mr. j. w. Dupree,
Brooksville, Miss.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of yesterday
with insect under separate cover re-
ceived. l am pleased to report that
neither of these insect were the real
boil weevil although both of them are
very similar in appearance to that pest.
The larger insect was nut wevil and
the smaller plum curculio. Neither of
these insects have ever been known to
cause any great damage in this state.
Assuring you that we are always
pleased to receive insects for idenifica-
tion or to serve you in any way, I beg
to remain
Yours very truly
S. F. BLUMENFELD.
Acting Ethomologist.