davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

held up fairly well. but. quality considered.
were castor: buttermilks dropped 59c. Common
TO choice selected veals sold a. ;, . - ~ per
Sf25. Dressed calve. easier az Ia. 9l4i7c for
city dressed vsals and ssl2hc for country
Sale SAFE C. Curtis g SON: 27i vesIs. l5I -
average. so 80 per 100 N 20. l5l IL. 81 y; laf
Ia4 h. So ~ 81 a. s3s Is 10 20 : l 81 * So Il h.
George & l. 5. Dnenbsck; 81 ysals i3l n,
10 80 I3$ b. s a. 1s g. So II Ia 10 II.
| as y: 8 100 II SIS so. 20 mixed calves. 1873 10.
81 20 culls. 100 ID, 81 80: 20 buttermilks' 49,
oAndrsw Mullen: 3 vsals;o Is! y 81 80: 80. 80.
~ H. 50 r. H. l23 u; 81 ~ Iys ID az Z, ~ ~
81 80: ~ 1873 10. SIS S71.
" HUNG 3 ysa, s y I54 j. Sc sG 20 Il 70 i3i
2n5 n. 50; 81 culis. 100 III. So SO: u. ite ID.
81 5 12J H. SIS 80.
4. 1s3 h. 50: 81 mixed calves. 1co ID, 81 80: 3
deilrss Wright co I yssl II: h. So 81
Il. II. Hollis veais Isl n. 50; 81 l+s H.
Nelson 6. Meca5e: 10 veals. l27 lb. IS $50: :
IS 5udad s q y;sl'. .S S2- 10 ss59j; e.
500; ~; lS5 h. So II culls. 10 TO- So H.
Ksras cor,,nsson cornPany: Is zeal. ~ 4,
rs h. s.: 8 srassers 2os 10. s. %. >.
Tobn & shannon. 66 veals t59 10. 50 % 10
culls and Sutternlilks. 1874 N. IS 80
s. sanders: ~ veals l5s ID. 80 1874: 10
McPhsrson 3 Co: veals i4s ID. 50: ?
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. q cars. or
: 800 head including cars tor the market:
10 cars on sale. Sheep dull and weak; lambs,
on light receipts about steady; all sold except
late arrivals. Common 10 prime sheep sold a,
$3.50 per 100 ID; 2 cars Q, genuine Guile.
81 80. common 70 ctoice lambs. 81 SO Gss 80;
culls. 50; 2 few yearlings So Dressed mutton
dull az : n &c per n. dressed lambs II i5c
few hog dressed. 15Ac.
Sales-Kerps Commits sicn Company. 81 Nir-
ginia lambs. SO n average. IS 80 Per 100 n:
l6G 60 Do. s.. 334 Maryland. 80 III. So: a.
Indiana. 80 To. SO 80; 30 Indiana sheep, les Ii,
s$75; "a al ID, s. 81 MARYLAND. i2i u.
yesterday: Gas Kentucky lambs IS 10 s. %.
TObin & shannon: POI Kentucky lambs. 65
H. So = Kentucky sheep. 1913 h. So 25: =
5. sanders: 2t5 Virginia lambs s. ID. 50: "a
state 90 70. 80 =. culls SO H. s.. . Penn
sylvsnia sheep. 1c5 H. -: state. 40 10. SO.
Jgafdd s. g T 255 state Gull sheep 50 H.
3 W Otis & Co: J. state ycarllnss. - ID.
81 state sheep i0o ID. So
HoGs-Receipts. - cars or 4s7 head. In
with good heavy 20 light hogs selling az IS ~
r 81 90 per 100 10.
Sales. C. curtis & son. : stat. hogs a,
10 average. SO 80 per 100 IL: u. 172 N. 50 20:
3D. 81 10. T. $50 10, 81
:. Judd & 60: 4 state hogs. $50 h. So 40;
10. pa 10. s. 30
KernS Commission Company: 6 state hogs,
26G To. So 20. roughs. 3i5 III, 81.
W. r Hume: = state hogs. $50 h 81 90.
Pennsylvania. 237 H. SO %. l rough. $50 N sJ
late Yesterday. - Pennsylvania hogs. i73 ID,
SO 30; . rouShe go IN. g.. stag 400 H. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the market for outside Sc
e!s4iy nrm tendency. The leading copper
STOCKS were in slightly better demand al
a9Vances OF from Il 20 ~. in sympathy
Win me strength in the metal The Por-
Cupine issues were again the centre Of
gtlentlon. with good arbitraging with
toronto. After high levels We're reached
III those issues however. slight recessions
,Cok place on profit taking In the indus
trial list fair animation developed Stude-
uaher, after an improvement of u re-
acted slightly. American Tobacco was
Tess active. and after an Improvement of
points lost the gain. Manhattan Transit
vas strong and active. moving I'D II
tntercontinent Rubber was a shade high
ef. IN bonds Panama IS were the strong
SS"suIes on an increased volume Of pur-
SnaseS. Oregoh-Washingfon Railroad and
.NsNlg ation IS were heavy. Western Pact
nc 5s were steady. other issues were
about unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June l4-wHEAr-spot .ssy:
40 I Manitoba. - 4isd No .. IS 2isd 10 =.
IS I'd. futures easy; July 6s % October. ~
7a.d. COPN-SpOt. American mixed nav
steady. s. Sd old. IS Sd. new American kiln
dried. IS ind Cultures weak july. ~ sTd.
september IS 1854. FLOUR--Winter patents
97s HOPS-Ir London Cpacifc CoasD. - IS
m q los BEEF Extra India mess SIS 80
pORK-Prim2 mess Western 76s ID. HAMS
-Short cut. TOs SO BACON-Cumheriaad
cut 53s. short rih. 5>s. clear bellies 53s,-ionS
clear middles light. J2s sd heavy Jts. shor,
clear backs iss Cd. shoulders square. i5s 81.
TARD-Primo Western. tierces AIS Cd. Amer
lean refined. pals. 42s CHEESE-Canadian
finest white and colored. new. Sos old. M
STOCK BUTTER-Good United states SIS
Tt-RPESTIN si-sn.rits. A5s RosIN-com-
mon. 1853 % pETROLEt M-Refned. s',d.
LTNSEED OIL. 4cs COTTONSEED OIL
HUH refined. spot rs AID. TALLOw-Aus-
trallan ii London. &2s I'd.
London. June RAW srGAR--Centrif-
wal. lis 30. muscovado los Sd BEET
SrG AR-June los SID CALCrTrA LIN
sEED-June-July. SOS % LINsEED on.
ale 3D. SPERM OIL. t3i los PETROLEUM
American refined. 5Ad spirits. 6tsd. TUR.
PFNTINE-spirits. 45s Sd RoSIN-Amer-
lean strained. los Cd fine ias 3D.
Antwerp. June ii-PErF OLECM. 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
v ANn nrnEs cAs secuRlrlEs.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. June a.-cATTLE--ns Is ooo.
stead, ~ strong beeves s. i5dS6 ~. Texas
steers s. 5oqs - We'srn e , Ga ana h.ifers
s. 4aGs5 -. calves. saQ - % HOGS keeelL -.
$4,000. slow and weak 70 sna lls @Ne, r,irs9
Yesterday average. light 3 a'dSS 20 HiS Scl,
a. n05 81 %. heavy. s. s0GSG -. rough. - 80
So eooi to choice. heaVy $500 - p .7srtrp
asG H. bulk of sales. - l5nSd - 90 s,E5sf ~
iyesr5rr SO 1884 Is: earrings. s4q< 'p
lambs native. SigS6 30 Western - -"4>o 80,
Kansas LIZ yl ioo sos,5cra. he fee, str5nz
Ctbers weak. bulls PC lower. dressed heet ara
expert steers s. soGs6 81. far 70 5000 -" - -
western 81 aoGs5 % stockeTs ana feeders :" e.
60 -OTst 10. native q J0IS5 heifer7. - -'lSn
bulls 81 25aSG So. calves. saaSI 80 H''i" ~. "a
- ssiae e. n5qS5 %: heav,. S. 9odSG. packers
ond Watchers. 81 i5GS8 O2iz lights. - n51>h ~, =.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. stead, .ambs >'lN. .
20 a-,5Sg n sfoskers ana feeders. 3 1898 -
Fss, Runalo Juno i4.-"ATTLE-. lecelEts
$50, fairly active loa iH- u" 81 20, 60 noes
rersi,,s 1000. active. steady 10 foc lower.
boavv and mixed S. 55asd $50. Torkers s. 'ioa
s,,ss. sass. dsiiies So 2Jasa 30 SHEEP AID
lawns Receints 2.nWl. sHe'p SLOW and slralF
lambs AM yeiriings. 25c lower handy lambs 6.i
49, e. .odS3 -. sheep. mixed. 81 aoas4
r-ri,, stock Yards. Pittsnurg. June IA
CATTLE stes ~ e. s ~ isiE s '9 ss~ so6pIy
t,i- nrtme vethers. 81 -JaS4, cults ana com
mon. g. 5cGS2 lambs SidI 30 VEAL q Ai-N -
&c rs 81 HOGS-rower, receipts 20 double
do,as prime heaye- So 30. mediums 3 50 '9a
~ S,- e.. So 2sd 50 80. rouFhs. Sass so.
lB Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J an
l.,vis,il.e. June i4-SHEEP MD i y, ~ F..
Recent. 5. 100 head making total ~ -p.ot' a.,
49, 4,.-. against = O0- f1r the same days .a't
YEA and q s97 two years ago. COCO acti.fr
demand fr choice lam1s oy go, l,s,'t,s,.
snd Tsnnssscc 81 75as7 for tops buyers as
-rir,inatef against isht. irashl .a..- ..,iabis
IS ~ down. comm. n .Ii sn'rp '''''
bringing around slFS-
rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
So, lcuie. June l4.-CAl il.t-- Z, 20
% fa,-.- ac,ira ana about stead N efs' = ~
~ "a % be.fers 81 35asG cows 81 3egs5 soul ~
- &c 90 81 -. southern cows. - 4lH
ttuo tr.'.- B.-airts L. rs. active at VOC de-
Zine iirht and me- an 50 lo s,S T ,s, END
S'g'" ~; "a -4fcl-p- Receipts. iHi3s gooI ~
~ b'sher and active. spr.ns lambs, Soi,, ~
80 81 ..GS5 80. culis. s. ~ = ~" '.iie'
5-,tg SisCTA5. clipped sheep. S5He" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Trading attention in the later dealings
on the Consolidated Exchange was par
ticularlv focused upon United States Steel
common. Reports Of Improvement in the
steel trade stimulated heavy Buying OF
the stock Its transactions accounted lo'
about one-third Of the total sales for the
CAV Near the opening So0 shares sold as
low as 1873 which was i Of point under
the New York Stock Exchange low price,
but subsequently the tone changed, WIN
the price level much Of the time IraCuoLs.
ehova the other board 4 good deal OF
irrerularity was displayed in the market
as whole Amalsamated Copper renecteu
large profit taking and there were lndica-
lions Of realizing on a heavy scale IN other
quarters Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY afARkET.-Monev on can
opened at 2ss per cent highest 81 "a, a..
cent. lowest. pa per cent: CLOSING . z p W.
cent Ruling rates. 2as per cent r, po
money was unchanged. Rates 9iL Z, Ga.
per cent for sixty days. "a, q ~. nsr car
for ninety days. 3d3i. per cent for semr
and 1--WE months. 3it n 3ia per cent g., ~ ~.
months. ga n per cent for over tho vsaT
Mercantile paper was issued in onIv ,,,od
erate quantities. and although de,and
continues good the volume OF businass
was not large. Rates. "a. q { per cent for
sixty TO ninety DAYS endorsements a. ~
per cert for choice four to six months :.
single names. AZ per cent and above for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreien
exchange market opened STEADY ,yifb
rates virtually unchanged at 4 S6r6G
4S6l5 for cables. ASSOC Assoc for do
mand sterling. 4.s3706 1885 for sixtv-
day bills and 4s270n 1920 for rinety-
dav bills Short francs were quoted 81
52Oss less l-S2 and sixty-day francs a.
522l, less l-l6. short reichsmari,s az
95 l-f6 plus 1-6l and sixty-dav reicbs-
marks at 94ie The market held o,iet
and steady in the day. with rates aro,,nd
the opening level Cables were ouoted ar
4s6I0G4 1915. demand sterling at S5gO ~
1885 and siXty-day bills al 4S265 n
4S3& short francs held around : o06.
less 1-32 and short reichsmarks 95 i-l6
ro,to-e' .,oeta1 ra+ec foto-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
HEAVY FOREIGN TRADE.

--f's;s Of merchandise In MAY # the
.rsni year were larger than in the cor
.-lo1d.ng month Of any earlier year.
aggregated, according 20 a statement
- lr The Bureau of Statistics. De
cnt-t NJ Commerce and Labor. Sl'3.-
=; egalnst $751; 0.3 'o0 IN May. 1910. and
$50 n MAY io07 the highest export
~ made 10 Nav ~ any earlier year.
- rings 'he total exports for the eleven
Slt ended vttn May 20 tl.s0..04l $50. in
s[tnE clearly that The total Tor the
-. - year ending with this month viii eX-
mo billion dollars
- IMPORTS ~ tile month were also
81 tran l any preceding MAJ. being
5000 AGAINST Sl&s31.9J7 ID May Of
=, e.r ard S155-l0G in the former high
&c Nay thar OF 1877 OF the $780, -.155
TO-. N.l53 oF, entered free N duty
~ e.s-si- vss dundhlo The total inn
.-.t ~ tho eleven months ended With
3. amc-nfet t0 ti.fn-. ls-.5i4, Of which
=. ''.i.ess entered free or duty and 6s'.a5i.-
"a, :. .as dl'.a5le Imports FOR the eleven
!. y, =. sn1el with Nav show "a cecrea 20
i.e y compared with the correspond
Al tIol oi .a.f TeaI. and exports snow
=, increase % t2se9i4So0 compared with
fssnondra months ~ last year
-. saismerf Of fore On commerce az
49, y Me- York ia Tho month ended
i 4. ~ ~, ~. os compared with MAY 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Spot quiet. with prices 10 points lower at
Is So for miidling upland. 800
Liverpool cables-spot quiet sales. . 900
baIes. snoculation and export. 100. American
: 600, irit,orts 4O0G. American. LOCO, mid
4lrg upland. $50 Futures opened steady, un-
GLANCED 10 I point decline. Closed easy, an 4
r-1 5srIi14 OF 3T4 points. June. slid June
Iul- : qq5 July-AuGust. .a3 I'D. August -sep-
fernber 7eei.d. September October. l32'sd
october November. 7iSi-d. November Deem
,er f91,d. Decauher-January. III ild, Febru-
sry- Marco ibid. March-ApriL 7.l3d.
COFFIF-Not active. but offerings were
heavy enough 20 dcpress prices. and the close,
while sf.adv -ns at p net decline n 5TH points
sales y 30 bags. HAVE reported a decline or
\ NJ franc. Hamburg vas = n p pfennlg lower
brazilian cables reported an advance or 30 refs
Of Rio and unchanged prices a. Santos. View
vo~i, warehouse deliveries, 7.l4o hays. aga inst
~ asO last voar spot steady on the basis or
-ois. f1r Rio 40 : Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. June "A arr weather scare III. IN
south DAKOTA gave 800 to-la< u. me ,r,i,,e
narA-i hels ea,r NJ a.nA 10 r.. Tho ont
Sno IN corn vas a shade TO 'ic decline; oits
ciDstu lii. ,,..re unchanged 20 Toe advance
nog damage reported from four or hye coun
ttas I'm central South Dahota no. o.- .Sy,,,ii.'.g
snort 800 t,,,. t,, as we'll Southern Minnesota
Was also said 10 he affected ~ eeS OF so
inols'u'. -, -, ,rf west of the Jim River
D sla in,erpretsa as meaning wheat CONDITION
~ No, more tean ~ per cent Range Oh p'l''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Yester

FLOUR ND MEAI~-Elour easy and unset
tied by reports from the West reporting drop
sn-,nr poients. s4 o5 4 81 20: winter straiehts
81 O5Gs4 -. winter patents s. ~ p - op'
Kansas rtrai9hts 81 zoo - 50. fancy spring
patents SO lOqsG25. RYE FLOCR-2uiet ;
e. 20 n 81 80. CORNMEAL-steady: kiln dried.
S3 10 BAG MEAT.-Flne white and yellow.
81 15RS1 20. coarse. 81 100 " 10, FEED
sa5 5sSr eonr do. .27 81: red dog s2s 10. city
bran. S2i bulk. So 30 sacks: middling. So 90
r e2s I'D dog sos 30. homny chop. So -
mix. So i5 sacks. oilmeal $50 81 S3i.
pROyIsIONs-Aftcr an easier opening. due
20 big receipts a; the West aggregating
f42 001 hogs. provisions rallied on good huylng
81 porI, and closed ~ the top PORK
sto9,i-- ,-crr. ST. .0TSts, family. S19G $40 80,
$50. t.,- az -,1 ST. BEEF-Ness s1l 30
gsi2. fariiy. SIC 5oGsl3. packet sl2QS1 81:
go infis mess sig4sfo 30 BEEF HAMS
-rirmcr 81 5oa SOP % DRESSED hogs
steady. hacons. &c $50 h. 'c: Ioo ID, ~
Picked bellies dr,n 10 10. 1874 i3c, y m.
lille, II 20. 1oEc. picked hams firm. l3isc.
AN ri--i middle West $3.50 s.35c, city
sfeadv. nc refined. South America. 1jjc,
Continent soc. Brazil kegs 10 Sc; com
pound firm. ~ a7Sc sTEARINE-Lssr.
CLEO 1Oc. city lard stearIne. Sc.
>VGAR-Refncd firm. with the stineuins
un - raws. standard gfanuiated. 90 net less
per Ssn ,nes 90 test, az so so' sstoS sl
- test 3gc and moiasses sugar. 50 test.
gf4c This advance was on sales 81 about
5o 600 BAGS. including - 0Oo bags cuba cen
trffuaaf fret half Jul" shipment. a. > 1890.
ba4is oG test cost and freight. equal 20 3.N5c
hare other business included q. 100 bags
Porto RICO centrifugal I'm port and 5000 bags
oroa- AZ soc basis 96 test. cost. insurance
ara f-efght ana i3.S 500 bags cuba aioni
: t~-ee. ha- sic - test cost and freight equal
IN :: So here IN London beet sugar was quiet
and unchanged. june and July. los sad. Au-
gust. los 90.
RICF-steadv. with good iobbing demand.
OPPER-standard frm spot.
fuua aud July. u i0H l2.25c August and Sep
'-.uber 1878 Y SOC. London duli, SPOT. $50
- ad futures. 81. Lake. - . n - 81 &c,
.ie-trnf.tir r. 5Oa f2.G2isc. casting. 1880
J.. 50r TIN-Neak. spot, G04I.50c June.
~ = 70 90 soc. July, ~ n $500. August. f0.1JU
a. 800 London dull. spot, 300: futures. II
= LFAD-Firm. ffjn4.50c New York.
4y-t- lf43Ti4c Eas. - Louis London. fi3 g.
81 i-I TER - Firm A. ~ 5.5jc New York.
c1l. =, = toe East 81 Louis London. ~ Us
nj A~TIMONY-Dull. Cooksons. Dc. IRON
freveland warrants 4as 81 IN London
7 ooaliy quiet 80 foundry Northern. No I
soufbcrr and No southern soft. sijG So so
No . roundry Northern, Sl4 - n SO %
NoLA.sEs AND sYRI Ps-rhere was
moderate movement with prices unchanged
NAVAL. srOREs-spirts turpentine quiet
srd ia rsIv steady here. but steady az SaVan-
nah Rosin and Tar quiet and unchanged.
on s-rinsee OH unch anged. Refined petro-
l.i,rn steady AZ recent prices.
CoTroNsFED oiT-Tho principal feuture
was switching from July 20 later months. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
INDUSTRIAL


shares Omen HSb -. -.
~ Am Tobacco Alb an 4iO 40
800 Int Rub Tr cts. 2T% a7is o7L Org
1880 Manhat Tran "a 81. "a, ~.
1000 MAY OIL ...... 50 So AZ so
J Standard OIL 655 655 s65 s55
ll4a StudebsNer Co. GEL SCI, So G6i.
6S0 do pref ......IO53s I05s i05s. I058.
200 Z : Light & II ia 14t ia III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Total ........... '.''''' '8ti' ~
State of New York. county OF New YORK, SIS
DAVID NJ MORRISON. President, and GEo.
" TOrsPGr Asst seq OF the Washington
Trust Company, located and doing business
at No 253 Broadway, In the City OF NC"
York in said county. being duly sworn each
for himself saws the foregoing report IL true
and correct in all respects. 70 the best OF MS
knoyledge and belief and they further say
ia, the usual business Of said trust com
pany has been transacted NJ the location re-
auired By the Banking Law (Chap NJ tno
consolidated Laws as amended ana nov el.'
where. and that the above report is IN N.
form prescribed by the superintendent or
Banks and is made IN compliance wtn an
the 18th dav or June. 1911. as the day OK which
such report shall be made.
DAVID " MORRISON. President
GEO W TOERGE Assistan. Secretary
SAveraliv eubsc-ib bed and sworn 20 by both de-
ponents tho 18Th day OF June. 1911. before ms
seal OF Notary NJ ,. LOl l..
Notary Public. Kings County
Certificate Filed in New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOaRD CLEARANCEs.

gOTToN-Easier under scattering liguius-
ton Private wires reporting rain a. Dallas
Tex and threa teniux conditions az Fort Worth
caused renewed pressure in the late trading
following o partial recovery from the early
low point. and the market closed at practically
the lowest OF the day. with the tone barely
steady. At net decline OF "a II points. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

berln, June l4.-Prices on the Boerse
S mo" W., some Improvement. but profit TAX
'he depressed Canadian Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

lines lines, beriin exchange on London. 90
sna Ms 45is pfennigs. Bar gold. rs 9isd.
ana American eagles, 76s AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished b. Charles Head & Co.. No. II Broad
street, New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
BCst-n Lard - si East Boston 7. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Paris, June 1a-Three per cent rentes
II-HLsed = confines higher at e6 francs
q centimes. The tone on the Bourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BALTIMORE STOCKs.

,..,,,,ed b. van schaick & Co.. 80. Wal
Istfu street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
RAILROADS

Bcs & Alb 22l 223 Bos * " Psi
e. Maine Ic9 10 NY Nh & II Ia I
Boston Elev 1884 i.94 " 81 ny. % 0ie
Bos d " z. - 10
RO&DG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
u... Ss5s $50 s7eo $40 ssso.74l

wins 1898. 81 Stl4 - &Jo- ls'''
- ss-ulncs - the Western Union ,ac-
- 70 March 81 1911 for the year ended
ere p 1871 ~r~7rarr as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'oda lots. tsens cents rer share. tEx-dividen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

1911 1910 1900
!" revenue s. 7S7 Ss4 s717s o00 STS41.IoS
- itisies' 80 80 lss7 so 732 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WESTERN UNION

s7ofi 1910 1909
revenue s ils 0I0 81 950 600 s.. So ia
Interest ss1-s 433 062 433 o.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-14
Married Women Teachers.

Mrs. Kinkeldy, the married woman
teacher who is in line for a principal
ship, is again denied her advancement.
Every consideration is brought for
ward except the welfare of the
schools. This woman, like all the
women in the same situation, would
be more useful as a principal than
as a teacher, because she is qualified
to be a principal. What sense is
there in a rule which bars them out :?
Keeping unmarried women out of
jobs" is one objection advanced The
school system is the last place where
the idea should be cultivated that ap-
pOintments are to be made on the
basis of providing jobs for somebody
or some class.-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-14
The Newspapers in the Library.

The Newspapers in the Library.
Editor The Missourian: A source
of great inconvenience to all who wish
to read the newspapers in the library,
is the seeming aversion of students
to replace these papers on the rack,
after using them. 1t is not unusual
to see a student literally surrounded
by newspapers and to all appearance
reading none of them. Frequently they
are on the table before the student
reaches it, but frequently one student
takes several papers from the rack
and fails to replace any of them.
The result is that one who desires
to read a certain paper often has
great difficulty in finding it. and per-
maps, after deciding that it must be
in use, finds it beneath some other
on the library table.
Returning files to the rack after
using them, requires no great effort
from anyone. II every student did
so, a source of great inconvenience
to other students would be removed.
READER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-14
KANSAS GAMES ARE CRUCIAL
Missouri May Become Conference
Champion II Tigers Win Both.


Missouri May Become Conference
Champion .h Tigers Win Both.
To become undisputed champions in
Missouri Valley basketball this season.
the Tigers will have to defeat Kansas
in, both the games to be played here
this week.
Kansas now stands first with per-
centage of 1893. Missouri is second
with .667, Nebraska third with .S75,
and Ames last with $50.
If the. Tigers win both games here
Friday and Saturday from Kansas,
Missouri will reach first place with
a percentage of $50. while Kansas will
drop to .625. If, however, Missouri and
Kansas break even here, the Tigers
only chance for the championship lies
in defeating Nebraska two games in
Lincoln, and in the Cornhuskers win
ming from Kansas.
II Missouri wins both Nebraska
games and one game from Kansas, and
il Nebraska wins one from X. u. then
Missouri and Kansas will be tied
for first place with 700. In
this case these two teams probably
will decide the championship by a
series of three games at Kansas City.
Ames is practically out of the race,
having lost six games and won two.
While they have no chance to win,
they have a chance to decide the pen
nant race, as they play Missouri and
Kansas two games each at Ames. The
result of these contests will figure
largely in the percentage columns.
Missouri has six games yet to play.
Kansas will come here for two games
Friday and Saturday. The following
week the Tigers will play Ames two
games at Ames and Nebraska two
games at Lincoln. The Ames team is
not feared much, but after the close
call Missouri had with the Cornhusk-
ers here and the defeat Kansas re-
ceived at their hands, Nebraska is not
held lightly.
C.. L. Brewer, director of athletics,
has been i'll this week with tonsilitis
and the Tigers have been getting only
light practice since the Nebraska
games. There probably will be two
or three scrimmages with the fresh
men before the Kansas games, how
ever.