davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-01

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ELEPHANT STEALING.

1t would seem that an elephant would
be about the last thing in the world man
would be able 10 steal. Yet in Siam enc
must keep careful eye on such elephants
as he may own, no matter what their SiZe,
lest they be stolen from him.
Elephant stealing in Siam has always been
more or less prevalent, and for some time
post has been a source OF much anxiety 10
the officials. Regulations were drawn up
about twelve years ago by the British end
Siamese authorities. with view 10 the
suppression of this offence. Latef these
were supplemented by additional rc6ula-
tons. embodying definite rules for the plT-
chase and sale of elephants, and imposing
penalties on all persons in possession OF a.
ephants who are not provided with sale
papers properly executed before the local
authorities. Notwithstanding all these pr
cautions elephant stealing continues M
Siam, and in one year alone fifty elephants
were stolen from British foresters. repre-
senting a loss OF some $4,000.
The Karen tribesmen are the cnief OF
Tenders, but though their somewhat mac
cessibe villages are well known 10 me
nearest ken. or district official, I'm no SIN
gle instance has the assistance rendered by
the Siamese officials led 10 the discovery
Of the elephant stolen or OF the thie!. In
short recovery. when effected, has been
due TO the activity ana energy or the
British foresters and the searching parties
sent out by the British companies "hicl
employ the foresters.- Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK, June =. lHl
BEENES Receipts. 90 cars. or LOG head
all for slaughter. Nominally steady for all
weights. Dressed beef quiet but steady EX-
ports to-day. 9S4 cattle and 41s2 quarters
Of beef to London; 3s4 quarters 70 Liverpool
CALVES Receipts. 1921 head. all for slsugh-
ter except few head. Steady feeling for
live calves Dressed calves steady. city
dressed ycals, 11i4 14i1c per 10; country
'' saIes-Tob i & shannon: virginia veals
143 ID average. 81 30 per 100 10.
:. Judd co. yesterday. 81 Neals, las
H. SIS ~ Instead Of So 80. less 81 on the lot.
SHEEP AND JANBs-Receipts. 1sis cars.
or 1853 head, including cars for the mar
ket Steady for lambs, sheep and yearlinss
almost nominal Common to prime lambs
sold at seas IS 90 per 700 ID; few warnings
at 81 Dressed mutton steady at s410izc per
M: dressed lambs at ljmlSc; dressed year
lngs slow az IL q ljc.
SaIes-T0tin & shannon: 123 Nirs MIA
lambs. G5 10 average. IS s. per 100 ID. 2o5.
SO 10. s. 80: 10 yearlings. IS III. s..
j. Shambcrg d Sons: 80 virginia lambs
CO 10. Sc 80: 20. 30 h. So
Mcpherson & CO.: 222 Virginia lambs. -
ID, IS 30; 1is. 81 10. s. 90 yearl!ngs. 10
H. 50
Kcrns Commission Compsny 2G6 Kentucky
lambs. 62 H., 81 80.
HOGS Receipts. cars. or 557 head. all for
slaughter. Nominally weak on Buffalo and
Western adyces.
Exports Of livestock and dressed beef from
all United States and Canadian ports to Euro
pcan ports for week ended June ., 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THE INVESTOR REAsSURED.

Thus, by the time the investor sets his
bond, he is assured that the bankers have
taken every step possible to he able to as
sure him that his money is not being spent
In vain. The expenses Of the examination
by the bankers, of course. have 10 come out
of the flotaton cost of the bonds. but the
investor usually need not worry about that
item. FOR that concerns the bankers Them
selves. " they have spent too much money
they are the sufferers. They cannot add
their expenses 20 the cost Of the security.
but must get It out of their underwriting
commission. The value of the bond in the
open market is what the public will pay
for II. ard it is the business OF he bankers
10 see that they can get profit beyond
the amount which they promise to the com
pany ont of what the investors pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. June 3.--CATTLE-'leceipts. 200;
steady; beeyes s. l5q 50 40; Texas steers
ana feeders. 81 5Qs5 Co. cows and hefers'
81 40Ws 50 so. calves. 50 25aS 70 HOGS-Re-
ceipis, 5000; slow light g 1850 III )
81 So a IS 10. good TO choice heavy. 81 % ~ So.
pigs. 81 50GsG; bulk Of sales. s. 80 p So
81 i5: western. sa&si 80: yearlinss 81 355
81 u: lambs. native. 81 70 q SC 90; Western
Cincinnati June 2. - CATTLE - Receipts,
49,; quiet: fair TO good shippers. SJu 81 - (;
common. 50 % n 81. HOGS - Receipts. 2.Gs2;
steady butchers and shiPp15s s6@$G TO- c GA.
slow. l5g20o lower, 81 q So 60: lambs STEADY
East Bunaio. June 2.-CATTLE-Rec
1870; slow. NEALs-Receipts. 1j0i active and
steady. HOGs-Receipts. ZOO; fairiy acuVe
and 100 &C lower: heavy $Gmso 10 mixed,
tsog SO 20 forke[s go 2on 80 80 pigs' 20
dairies, sGQsG -. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
ceipts. 500 steady: sheep active; lambs slow.
300, including 300 sou,berns: STEADY Dressed
oeef and EXPORT steers, 50 75G SO 30: fair 10
good. s. 2oas s. 20; Western steers. 81 71a
Southern, 81 iOGS5 90 Southern cows, ssh
o. co. 81 n9tsc; s$@S3 20: heif.rs 81 5Ce So
receipts 1000: steady 10 weak. Bulk of sales
80 soa 50 90. heavy 81 50 81 So packers and
s epigEp s. soq So 90 lCht; 50 soas5 20
- - q 50; wethers. SO 75a 81 -: ewes. SO i0N
~ 80: stockcFs and feeders. Sc 50@S3 20.
icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
St Louis, June 3 -CATTLE-Rocclpts 30;
pens bare. practically no business. demand
iknt, prices steady. HOGS-Receipts $500,
AIRY active. prices steady: lieht and medium.
81 So So %; packers. 81 1885 90; rough. $50
~ so. Southwest pigs and hogs, 81 10 N 81 -
ShEEP-Reccipts 800; active and iOm i5c
nlgher; highest Of year on spring lambs
,prlng lambs gold al S71SS; common sprns
lambs So '5ass, clipped sheep. So 75Ms3 10.
Try Telegraph to The Trlbune1
Louisville, June 3.-sHEEp AND LAMBS
receipt. 10. l5s: arm; top lambs. 81 GO: sec
onas. S.iaIsJ2J: culls. 81 90: choice IA
10 90. bucks. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CONFIDENCE IN THE hackers.

A. a matter of fact. the appearance of
a.. name Of a reputable bond house back
- mining bond ought TO satisfy the
,,spective investor that a large amount
droney has been spent beforehand. sole
" with the purpose Of safeguarding his
r.,rests. That can be more easily under
eocd Of course. when it is remembered
That the success of bond selling firm
ksxs not depend on the sale Of any one
M of securities Men in that business are
no, satisfied to sell one bond issue and
retire. Their object is to build up a ellen
tele which they can depend on to put extra
savings into such new securities as the
bond sellers may indorse afterward. with
The idea Of reaping profits through COM
missions.
When bond selling house undertakes to
connect its name with bond issue in
coal company. for instance, It expects its
chief profit 10 consist of commissions. But
It also hopes. through the success of the
company for which it has floated the
bonds to make the buyers of the securi-
tlss regular customers. 1t wants each of
them 10 feel that when he buys a bond
from that firm its members have taken UNI
usual precautions 10 assure themselves that
they have led him into an investment which
they are sure Will bring him the returns
he desires.
Seldom does the average investor hear
what steps have been taken by his bond
house 10 examine the property on which
such securities are issued. In the case of
mining properties such examinations are
much more thorough and much more care
.lly made than would be necessary in the
use Of, say. an industrial company. which
hs on hand a lot of visible assets. the
alue OF which may be determined almost
tcurately by careful business men. In
the case OF a mining property, of course,
skrge part of the assets. in fact. the bulk
o. the assets, consists of something which
Is underground. the ore. To the man who
wants 10 find out the value oil d mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

es'ing' In many cases the company whose
property he is examining is not aware AT
nrSt or his presence He goes over the
Iond the company owns and examines il
WIN unusual care Having satisfied him
seii mat 1t is a coal bearing property. he
ooes diamond drilling 10 find out TO what
uepth the veins of coal run. Before he has
inished his work he probably is as familiar
Will the property as are the company's
OWN engineers. BY means Of diamond drill
ing IN different places he gets as accurate
al ldea Of the amount of coal under the
surface as possibly can be obtained. Then
ne examines the work already done by the
company. to see II 1t has been conducted
economically and TO assure himself that
the work has been done in such a way
That 1t will not have TO be gone over again.
lie makes up his mind as to whether oper-
alton Of the property can be pushed easily
SO that it can soon start returning divl-
cends on its stock. even after paying In
terest on its bonds.
Thousands OF such examinations have
been conducted by banking and bond
houses throughout the country. and have
resulted in refusals 10 issue bonds. such
cases, OF course. are not heard of by tho
investor In many cases the caution OF
bond houses has been so extreme that they
have turned down propositions which after
ward turned out TO be great successes But
they never have regretted it, for II has
stamped them as specially conservative
houses, and their investing clientele has
felt greater faith In their recommendations.
OF course. such examinations cost large
amounts of money. Usually they are in
trusted TO engineers who receive compen-
sation at especially high rates because of
their trustworthiness in making such in
NestiGations. Many incidental expenses also
are involved and the bankers take all Of
them into consideration when negotiating
with the companies for the fotation Of the
bonds. If. after all those items are con
sidered, the engineer reports favorably on
the mining property. the bankers may I'M
dertake to float the securities. They prob
ably viii make investigations, too. 10 learn
whether the company'S engineers may he
with the work of developing the
property and to find out IL. after the COM 4
p@ny gets the proceeds OF its bond issue. its
officers will be able TO use business sense
in putting the money into the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PROBLEM OF DEVELOPMENT,

All Of the prospective wealth OF the com
psny lies underground. II takes a great
deal OF money 10 get those riches above
ground. The company probably owns its
and. and has done a certain amount OF
Development work which convinces its en-
rneers that the property can be worked
successfully. and can be made TO pay diVi-
dends for many wears. But the cost Of de-
wlopment alone is large. Possibly the com
pany has used up all Of its capital. OBJ
'ained through the sale of its shares. in
buying the land and developing II to the
degree where profits seem assured But
then further expenditure is required to get
the ore out and the problem arises for the
company 10 raise money.
II man owns q piece of real estate and
sees good chance To make money in some
field of business he can mortgage his real
estate to raise money TO enter that bust
ress. The mining company does the same
'alng 1t mortgages its land and equip
nsrt and a bond issue Is made TO cover
'ae amount OF the mortgage, but that
means financing. and the aid OF banking
houses has TO be sought. The mine own
Ss go 10 their bankers and ask them to
nderwrite the bonds. They give list Of
'nsir assets and describe their property
aud submit engineers reports showing
Their estimates of the amount OF ore they
expect 10 get.
In the case of the coal property. the en-
sneer submits an estimate Of the amount
o coal which he expects the company will
De able TO produce. He tells the cost of
Production and figures up the possible
p'onts from tho market value OF coal. lie
mas 10 show. OF course, that the company
NOV only will be able 10 continue paying
interest on the bonds 10 be foated. but
''So VIII be able 10 accumulate enough
n''ney TO pay the principal OF the bonds at
maturity. Usually the bankers accept all
N.e Gaia submitted and ask for time in
NAlch 10 consider tho nrnnncifinn I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

IAv.rpooI June 3-FLoUR-Winter patents,
o7s HOPS IN London (Pacifc Coast, 10 osQ
20 los BEEF-Extra India mess. SIS 3D.
pORK-prirns mess Western, I0s Sd. HAMS
short cut dis Sd. BACON-Cumberand cut.
E2s Sd; clear bellies. 52s; long clear middles'
light. 53s; heavy. sis: short clear backs, 4os.
western ticrces Ais: American refined. pals.
iig Cd. CHEEsE-Canadan finest white anG
coiored, new. 5as white old, 6os colorsd' no
stock BtrTTER-Good United states. US.
rf,DppNTINE-Spirits ASS ROSIN--Com-
mon. los Cd PETROLEUM-Rehned. cad.
LINSEED OIL, AS. .,,
Iondon June 3-SUGAR-Raw. centrum
raj lis sd; muscovado. los Sd. LlNSEi D.
SaIcutta. June-July. 66s Cd. LINSEEp OIL
AIS I'D. SPERM OIL. fS4 ios PEIHoLETrf Nd
PF;NTINE-Sp!rits. AS I'd. RoSIN-Amerl-
can strained. lbs Cd: fine los lad.
Antwerp. June 3.-PETROLECM NJ, 10 I'a"VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Come Advice on
How to Judge
Mining Stocks
NOT ALL GOLD BRICKS
III. Average Investor May
find Good Investments with
Sound Financial Backing.

,,r, .verace investor in the stock OF
mining company. whether its prod
-, &c one Of the precious metals or
49,, lead or COAL seldom takes the trouble
ron or,ain lust what work has been done
10 go who issue shares 10 him. The
oy :, that. of course, is that thousands
res''s own neatly engraved certificates
o. 80, .so names Of mining companies print
VIZ them. but are holding them solely
Gu n-,osi,ies. Such shares are often re-
80 to by brokers and stock traders as
is' no,er the insinuation being that their
'a ,.. raue lies in posting them in places
VS." the beauty of their engraving may
,,hited. No other value could posi-
SIC he attached to them.
~ the other hand. however. there are
-,.,,, shares of tremendous value. Among
I'D iron stocks there are many which
-. been bought on the recommendation
:, Ranking houses usually considered. and
,rs,,v so. as representing financial meth
~ ,he highest type. Then, too. there
many hundreds of bond issues on min
loo nropertes, and the success OF all such
"a issues usually has been due TO the
Do, that important banking interests have
,,n.ared as the underwriters of such Sc
,-t.,ss Many persons who have been
,,,nsd in the purchase of mining stocks
,on6er why il is that large banking houses
rll LET their names appear in connection
r,b any issues Of mining securities at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June :. 1911
GKAIN-WHEAT- Rulls u.oro nni,.. ~.

~ New York. June =. 1911
GRAIN WHEAT-fulls were active. prices
.alned strength. and 40 the close were a. tho
.lsheSt point OF the session. representing a
tota advance Of 1ST1%c Most OF tho
Foreign markets were closed for tho Whi,sun-
tde ho'idcrs. and the basis for the bulllsh
operations were reports Of continued hot dry
weather I'm tho Southwest. Spring wheat
crop Is said TO he making splendid progress
WIN every indication Of n fine WELD in the
northwest. ana damage reports In the winter
wheat belt arc principally regarding lack ~
moisture in the Southwest and insects IN
portions ~ the Eastern belt. Southwestern
cash markets firm and higher. No red
8Nhc elevator. and ooi,c o anoat both
nominal: No Northern Duluth. 81 90
o aloat CONNECTIVE and strong clos.
ing a. Iu advance 81 IG1ikc. Reports on tho
crop outlook were satisfactory and reccipis
ior The week were heavy. sggregatlng 6.G72-
COO bushels, compared with : i54 900 the pre-
rious week and 2Ga 200 last wear Export
new 10 - o11sc nominal . afoat. OATS
- lrn. closing at net advance OF Z. n L.
Interior receipts for tho week were 1 3s7 600
against 4.oH'. 600 the previous week and 2S7f.-
nNH last year. Cash oats strong. standard
white. 4fizc. No .. 80. SO 3. 30: No 4
- &c BARLEY-Quiet. mailing. siasi O5
G. D : Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
prices continued nominal
NOIAsSEs AND SYRuPS-ouiet and IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


New York. June g. 1871
BEANS AND PEAS-Rec.pts. ~ bags peas
Trading very quiet. and while white varieties
are unchanged feeling is barely steady. Red
kidney declined. exporters can buy choice at
So G5. and good deal Of or grade stock 10
seeking customers NJ very irregular rates
other garieties unchanged Scotch peas firm
BEANS Marrow. choice. 81 So 81 81. poor 10
good. s3NS3 10. medium. choice. 81 10 a 81 20
Yoor to good. $40 - 80. pea, choice. 81 500
s. 20: poor 30 good. t3ns3 81: rod kidney.
choice. 81 6oUs6 SO: poor 10 good. 500 81 40.
white kidney. choice sjgSJ 10. yellow eye
choice. 81 6oGs3 80. black turtle soup. 81 ~
q 81 ~: lima. california: So Iaas6 -. PEAS
Scotch. 100 ~. 81 81 u 81 40.
BUTTER Receipts. s.,to pkss Enough
stock carried over las, night 10 cause further
pressur. to sell, and prices declined &c on
most grades Of creamery. Process sold up
closely IN spot and feeling steady 20 firm.
FACTOR unchanged Packing stock wanted
md tone firm Creamery. specials. 10. 2et1 q
o3c: extras. 2iik Il 22c. nrsts 2oi3 n2ic. sec
onds 1874 zoe. thirds. lsc. state dairy tubs
hncst 22c good 10 prime. 20G2lc. common
20 fair. ~ n i9c; process. specials. lsc. extras
Il i.c: nrsts 17c seconds. IL q fT l6c; factory.
current make. hrsts. 17i7c. seconds. 1914 ulIc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
soFT.TONED BELLS OF CHINA.

The natives of CHINA use large bells or
their own make in many of their temples
end mona stories. have noticed az throuet
Japan and China that the tone OF the mon
sstery and temple bells is very soft and
smooth. due 10 the superior quality Of the
material used in their manufacture and TO
the absence OF iron clappers. the result
being a marvellous softness and mellow
ness OF tone. The bells are never swung,
being always suspended in fixed frame,
them on the outer edge with a wooden
malet. This makes the soft tones which
are so delightfully."- melodous-COnsular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
gcn,erhcr. 1897 1915 1857 i3.74al315 1850
Or,ober 1921 1881 1921 49, 3GGl337 IL. 10
No,.nhsr 32!Fdl33I II n
Dtcenlher 13I6 1890 1913 49, 9al330 1910
Irpuarv I314 132S 1913 I32Gal32T 1908
March 1922 1884 1922 l3.34Gi33J 10 Is
COEEEE-Quict: s

COFFEE-ouict: sales. 1890 bags, ana
after showing an easier tone early the market
rallied and at the close was steady. with prices
Unchanged to points net higher. European
markets were closed for the Whitsdntide ho-
DAYS and IN Brazil Rio showed decline OF ~
rcs while Santos WAC unchanged. Cost and
freight market continues active. with prices
generally above a working basis. and on Friday
I ere was some indication that Brazil will
ing TO make slight concessions In order 10 AT
tract business. spot inactive but steady at
1. 5-16c for Rio 40 I. Local contract prices:
Nester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TIE BANKERS RESPONSIBILITY

Is at that point that the bankers have
consider their responsibility TO the in
'eSto'' tie man who will take the bonds.
me bankers accommodation. If the
"Ae's were TO accept as true the esti-
"'''es and figures of the company's engi-
"ee's' wide opportunities for fraud would
ouered. The bankers might have abso-
'u1 iaith in the integrity OF the company's
J"eers and in the company's engineers.
Ds' 30 often have the bankers found them
yves imposed OH by trusting in their
..'ehds that 1t no longer is customary for
wi" 10 depend implicitly on what the
'psiiies report. The bankers take the
.r.ns 10 find out for themselves just what
~nspeets OF success the company has.
'en they offer the bonds to the investor,
.' Know that they have taken every rea-
ao'e preeaution TO safeguard him
sa'nst losing his money.
."aVihs received the engineers figures.
"ahkers start an investigation Of the
,1operty or their own account. They en-
A.. 'heir own engineer to make an eX-
,"a.ion OF the property. 1t is his busi-
IN the case OF a coal property, for
,ance' To go TO the mine calculate the
uht OF coal which may be obtained.
80 the cost OF production and the
aunt OF possible profit. or course. in
s.,e mat he must consider not only con-
ms al the mine, but all conditions that
~. anect the welfare OF the company. II
.,p,operty Is not near railroad he must
n. uae The cost Of hauling the coal to
ths ia"road. That cost alone may make
ths. Apense OF operation prohibitive. In
p,o. uays OF course. most of the coal
el;,s'. tues are close enough to railroads to
'''nlla'e that feature.
AN EXPERT EXAMINATION.
n, method in which the engineer car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

le.:Hlf 30 IL. ~
flour AND MEMmFloar was inSc, I've
,erS9 sissr. 8 s5g 81 g. ssiis Sc g.ats
Kansas strsights 81 259s4 40: fancy spring
patents. SO ijqS6 ~. RYE FLOCR-St"aiy'
fair 20 good. 81 saaS 81 -; choice to fancy
81 20 a 81 40. CoRNMEAI.-Firm; kiln dried,
So BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 IL
Qsi 20; coarse. 81 10ati -. FEED-We
sprin!g. S2@ 81: standard nlddiins $24 20; hour
So 40 bulk. 81 sacks: middling. s2Iqk2s -
rcd lee. SIS honiinE chop s22 70 bulk SIS 10
pROyI>IONs-Inactive. hut steady. With
small offerings. PORk-Steady; mess. 81 -
ST. fa%i Ssssis 30 .ho,i e t,s so SIX -
a si3 90: packet. sl2 500 sl3: extra India
mess si95oas2o BEEF HAMs-ouiet;
81 Boa ST 30. DRESSED HoGs.steady; ba-
orc pigs. os,c cur MEATs-PIcked bel
- 10 H. "a l3e ~ h. IL; - - H. lCg
LARD-Firrn. Middle West. s.I5a s.25c; city
steady; 7+c: refined quist. south Am ne !Ga.
Sc mo pound %"' STEADY: "a az sTENRiNE-
Firm: oloo. Si.c: city lard. loa loizc.
h 81 nc ana e.. pea ssa
cash In London beet sugar was steady but
quiet: June and July. 10s Cd Q1os I'D; Au-
gust los sEd Raw hero firm, but unchanged.
although higher prices were asked. centriiu-
sal. 80 test. as5c; muscovado. 80 test. $3.50 :
molasses sugar. 3.llc.
RICE.LIrm. but quiet at former prices. -
METiIs-No change was reported IN the
market Tor metals or pig iron certificates. and
prices continued nominal
NOIAsSEs AND SYRUPs Quiet and IN
changed.
NAVAL STORES-steady and somewhat
higher Tor .ririts turpentne here and ~ Sa'an-
nah. Resin and tar ruled ouic, and unchans-d.
SPIRITS TTRPENTINE. machine bhis. 5Tis
TAR s. 80 ROSfN-CommOn TO good strained.
81 -. y. So e5. j. 81 -. L. 81 80. I. 81 A. q.
s. 80. H. s. 81.
OTLs-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
trolNuu, steady - 7.2Jc FOR standard white In
barrels AZ New York.
COTTONSEED OIT,-fnsctive. but steady.
closing at I point decline 90 Point advance.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago June with scorching heat In
Kansas and Nebraska. and with Hessisn ny
damage spreading through Indiana all cereals
to-day scored = sharp advance I'm price Wheat
led the way and finished strong. 1hdi%c higher
than last night. Latest trading left corn .sglc
70 inc up. oats dearer by Hgic and provisions
unchanged or costing tho consumer 2h4oc
more than before. Range of prices:
Ycster-
July. .,,.... els e3A eiS e3h elx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NEW YOHk PRICES
INiE RfOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CIEaRANCys

'0TTcN-Vhile saturday vas a holiday In
II'tirooI "h1 Sew Orleans, there Was rather A
more active trade than usual for a half holiday
mere. ami rrices advanced sharply. October sold
~ l-,tc. or even with tho high level reached on
May j. and about - points above the price
ruling Just before The government roport was
puhlahed on Friday. The Old CROP was rela-
uN't easy. ut the general f,artci closed vert
steady nj 2 net advance Of G 10 points local
contract prices.