davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in Bankruptcy
were fled in the United States Courc yes-
terday:
NJ WALTER DUNE. living az No. 52l
OF subscription books voluntary, with pos
sibe liabilities OF a46 and no assets. He
was president OF the Cambridge Society att
ciety, publishers, Of this city. His attorneys
said yesterday that an ARRANGEMENT was
made some years ago with the Werner
COMPANY Of Akron. Ohio, 20 take tha
assets and assume the liabilities and ALI
the assets were turned over 20 the Werner
Company the Werner Company then be-
ing a creditor Tor $3.50 1872 but that he did
nor know how much OF NJ. DUNES in-
debtedness was paid
OTTO GOLDSMITH. a jeveller, tor-nerly
a No. 1901 Broadway, Involuntary. Cred-
itors. Backman Taking Machine Com
pany. 500; Greeley Square Hotel Company.
5000 and Mathilde Levine, 5000. II vast
alleged that while insolveut he transformed
all his assets on May . 70 the Progressive
Jewelry Company Liabilities, sisG0S
assets. about $1,000 william Lesser rsS
ceiver.
HUGUENOT COAL AND WOOD CONE
PANY. Of New Rochelle. involuntary
Creditors. Garfield & Proctor Coal Cons
panv. Sl0575. John Farrell. S1S and W.
HAYWARD Macurda, IS ". Hayward Ma
curda, president and treasurer Of the cons
pany. appointed receiver. Liabilities S5..
COO. assets. SO00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July 2s-wHEAr.spot steady;
No / Manitoba, ~ I'd. No :. !. BID 10 - =.
4isf: futures steady: July. IS OctooeT, %
iOi.d: December. Is II I'D. CORN--opot nrnl.
new American mixed - 4i1d; old, IS 81 new
American kiln dried. IS Sd. futures quiet
Sopt7rnber - SID. october. - Sd. FLOJ x
VIM nateTts 2Ts "a HOPs--In London
fPaciac Coast) e7QT i5s BEEF-Extrs m
die mess 73s Cd PORK-Prin1e mess VEST
ern. 72s 81 HANS-Short cut. 72s BACoN
Cumberland cut. 54s. short I'D. Jos "a
clear bellies SIS. long clear midd!es ilsht'
SIS. heavy. 54s. short clear backs. 47s, shouI-
derg qquar~ asa Sd. LARD-Prine western
Heroes as American refined pals as 20.
HEESE-Csnadian finest white. new, o.s %:
colored SIS Sd. TURPENTtNE spIrlts; 80 -
90 ROSIN-Common. lis I'd, PETE i.HS az u
-ReHueH sisd LrNSEED OIL SIS -.
C,CsrTONSEED OII-Hull refined. SPOT. 2a,
3d. TALLOw-Australan IN London, 80
4iaa. -, e,-1,p y-,.x,,
ugal i9s: muscovado lis Cd BEEF $50 *
-T,,Iv. les ia CALCUTTA LINsEED-.'
Jgly-Aasast I2s II&dge67s, Sd T.. L Ia p
TROjr.EUM-American refined. sd spirits.
aid. TURPENTINE-Spirits BIS ~ sd-
ROSTN-Amer.can strained, i3s % nne. LIS va
Antwerp. July 2G--PETROLEUM. 1s francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SHOE MACHINERY co. NEXT
Alleged Monopoly To Be 1nvesti-
gated by Federal Officers.

Boston. July 2s.-As the result of an in
vestigation Of the United Shoe Machinery
Company ny Special Assistant Attorney
General Gregg for the Department Of Jus
tice. Attorney General Wickersham to-day
directed United States Attorney Asa p.
French and Mr. Gregg TO present the evil
dence obtained 70 the Federal Grand Jury
ar a special session called for August I.
II Is understood that the attention OF the
government was brought % the matter by
complaints that the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company, the so-called Shoe Ma
chinery Trust. is a monopoly in restraint
Of trade under the Sherman law, as re-
Gently interpreted ny the United States SUI
prere Court Another allegation against
the company is that II has infringed upon
the patent laws Of the United States.
Special Assistant Attorney General Gregg
has been a. work. Il is understood for the
last four or FIVE months on the matter
The presence Of the Washington official
was coupled With reports from the shoe
cities that the United Shoe Machinery
Company was 70 be investigated. but moth
ing definite concerning Mr.. Gregg EFFORTS
became pubnc until to-day
The United Shoe MACHINERY Compa-
ny's officials were notified promptly III
the action Of Attorney General Wicker
sham, but. upon first hearing the news.
would make no comment for publication
The announcement that the government
had been probing into the shoe machinery
situation in Massachusetts follows close
upon the heels Of appeals that have been
made TO Governor Foss for state investi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

New York July %. 1871
GRAIN-WHFAT-A sharp advance IN the
European wheat markets early. with 4 decline
I'm consols indicated growing apprehension on
political situation. 7, was thought that. as
Europe is somewhat uncertain regarding sup
plies Of wheat and Is also uneasy owing %
me drouth I'm India and complaints from
Russia. there would be an active foreign buy
ing movement I'm case Of a serious war scare.
on this assumpticn there was active cover
ing early. and prices advanced = n &c.
Later cables however. showed some loss I'm
values abroad and early BUYERS turned sellers.
sending prices down = q IT, a husheL The
statistical showing was rather more hulish.
as receipts were smaller. 80 far this week
the movement falling Of about 700 600 bush
els from last week although running about
export sales OF about 100000 bushels. but part
of this was believed 20 be duplicates NJ pre-
vious reports. Thore was less pressure near
The close and final prices We're 2, = SC net
higher with late positions IN considerable de
mand so red here 9iiac elevator and
92-1c o b ahoat for new. No I Northern
Duluth. 81 o0ia afoat. CoRN-Ad-
vAncod oarlv In sympathy with wheat. mot
heavy selling orders. but late IN the dav was
again firm. especially Tor the late months
closing ~ net unchanged 20 Sc higher Re-
ceipts were small ~ Interior points and this
discouraged heavv selling. No corn, export
Sgisr o. b ar0at OATg=Sfeadv ar the
new low records for tho present movement
owing % hesvv receipts ~ interior points and
continued pressure n offerings from the coIn-
tw. Late in the dav a better demand de-
velorsd for the late months and prices al fhe
close ranged from sc decline 20 iao advance
46isc. No 3. 45tsc. No & +5c. Rye and
r pr T. Y Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

and LAMBS Receipts. LOCO. STEADY a9''N' 'A
'h ~ S"'s C.i,Y imiy s-CATTLE-Receipts.
II 900. including > 400 routhcrhs a. 5000
strong. heavv steers g yssrlinas. - ~ -ooA
beef and export steers. 80 lD1Sl %. ia n ,sSsr:
- 750Isd: Western steers. - we 80 -; e. ss1
and feeders 81 J0GsJ 20. southern H.is. ~ o ~
81 co. southern COWS. $3.50 So native s snsa
81 GJ1S5 % native hefers. NyHSa naAs % ooDE
* - calves Sfas7 HOGS Receipts. sup'
&c 7OISs so hackers and butchers. 50 e3aro~D'
sieadv 10 WEAK. lambs. g. sOas7 -: yearindsss.
"a MOSS 81. vethors 81 75lSs % ewes. s3 ooV
81. ,tockers and feeders. 81 JD8S5 -.
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Louisville. July 20 -sHEEP and tAMsss-
ReceiDts 1851. steady best TOD laInos, ,. J.
fancy heavy Central Kentucky, - ~; lignt VIZ
ern Kentucky aud Tennessee. g .!aSo 20 80
onds 81 Z,nSs rs culls. 81 5odso. good ias
sheep. 50 %
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
St Louis. July %. --CATTLE-Receipfs 3,p5 90
,airlv active ana stcady; steers. - lOnso 80
hoirers. 81 25d&S 30. cows. 81 J0fS y Soutn.
ems teeys SO SOdS5 30. cows. 81 gOlpS4 20 HOSS
-Recelpts 1877. active and lOc higner; ana
highest In months. choice medium ana nssfy
veivhty sTqs7 10: bulk ~ saiHs. 81 sSnSI vi.
pa sRerz 81 d5uS1. best pigs and J shts, - %oV
58 -: common and medium, "a SOGsb SIR
Receipts s3O7. fairly active. but lOQloc lowel
medium 10 choico lamts 81 201f' cominon snl
ordinary, 81 5OQs6. culs sass 30. sheep' 30 -
IS3 10. common. 81 2Jns3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago July %. -CArTLE-Receipts. 10000;
steady for good others glow and weak. oeeves,
e. lGdS7 ~ Texas steers. - i0G58: Western
steers S4GSG. stOckers and feeders. S3dS5 40
COWS ans heifers 81 lOds5 -; calves. s. 60dSs
HOES Receipts. 5000. 5r100 higher than yes
terdlv.s average Eight. s6 5jIS7 MIXED Sc sou
s. o.. heavy SO 9JGS7. rough. So 25ds6 20. good
70 choice heavy. i6 50HST. pigs. s. 25dS6 -;
bulk 81 -iIes. ~ $3.50 go SHEEP-Rpceipts,
IS 600. lOqt5r lower than yesterdays average
native - lOGS4 -. Western. - f0l - 25, year
rugs g a0aS5 go lamts. s. 1881 so. Western
81 50qS7 ~
Cincinnati. July Is ATrLE-Recspts. 754;
active and goud strong 20 roc higher. other
grades aroGt steady: steers. - 25Ns6 -; hcrers,
% 25ds5 -. cows 81 9j0$4 %. calves closing
casv 20 lover S3T$7 ~. HoGS-Receipts .
coo. active and strong. lJc higher, packers So 95
GST Is. stays So bodSI 25. a0umCu so0s. 81 7Jd
81 *. rigs ana lights. st5O7S7 SHETP-Re-
cap,s. 5l53 steady. 81 757S3 a.: lambs. good 70
choice steadv others dull md weak. S3FS7 10.
East nuralo. rUlv 27-CATTL r.-Receirts,
10 head. fairly active and steady. y3ALs-
Re-air-s 100. active. SOC higher. - 5o4SS -.
HOGS Receipts. 900. active 1929 higher;
heavy. e. 351S7 20. mivoh 81 359S7 - workers..
s. 2OdS7 50. pigs. s71S7 10. roughs IS 1880 - :
stays - 50ds5 30. fair'es. S71S7 40 SHEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

consisting OF Mayor Gaynor, Controller
Prendergast and President Mitchell Of the
Board OF Aldermen. The two latter favor
Il and drew up a report 10 that effect to
be presented at the meeting of the board
to-day The report got on Mayor Gaynors
table. and he signed II before realizing its
significance Later he scratched out his
signature
The question Of approving the seth street
greensboro Bridge route will come before
the board to-day.
Before sailing for his vacation in Europe
Yesterday President Mitchell expressed him
self as well satisfied that the work Of de-
veloping a new transit system would go on
in spite OF any efforts made to block it.
His statement continued:
Even II we never had an operating con-
tract with either OF the companies with
whom we were in negotiation IT the rup,ic
Service Commission goes ahead. We are
assured Of complete subway system
under construction in the next few months
That is exactly what / advocated when
1 came out for municipal construction. 10
he followed by the letting Of operating con-
tracts For all practical services the sys-
ten will be the triborough. with the very
important addition of the Broadway loop.
The contracts for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Will be prepared as fast as the
Public Service Commission can do il. and
then advertised for bids. The Brooklyn
company undoubtedly will be the success
ful bidder. as the contracts will make II
possible only for that company TO meet
the requirements.
Had the Interborough made terms with
the city the contracts would have been so
drawn as 70 fit the peculiar physical condi-
tons Of that company's fines. These con-
ditiOns are not fixed by law.
Many statements have been made 70 the
effect that the matter is still in the air
and unsettled. while in point OF fact IL has
been settled as TO construction and oper-
alton. and the best evidence Of that settle
ment is the letting OF contracts for con-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
RAILROAD BOND SALE REPORTED
New Haven Said to Have Disposed Of
Big Subsidiary Issue.

The New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad COMPANY. Il is understood has
sold 10 New York and Boston bankers
81. 200 90 Az per cent first mortgage bonds
OF its subsidiary the New York. West
chester & Boston Railway Company The
bonds reported sold are part Of an author
lied issue Of $4,000. 600. the bulk Of which
the New Haven road has held in It's treas
ury for several years ard which IS guar
auteed by the parent company
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
owns s4q24 800 Of the 50, 600 600 ovtstand-
ing stock OF the New York, Westchester q
Boston The latter ccmpan~ is building A
fOur-track electric road from l3sth street.
New York 70 Port Chester with branch
from Pelham via Mount Vernon and Scars
dale. 70 White Plains. and another branch
70 Clasons Point and Throgs Neck. IN the
Borough Of The Bronx The total trackage
whom the road Is completed VIII be ABOUT
one hundred and ten miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July 26.-The fourth series &c u Q
wool auction sales was concluded to-day WITH
offerings Of sQl4 bales The selection vas
steadily ABSORBED. especially by home traders.
who secured the bulk Of the crossoreds placed
on sale To-davs sales follow; New South
Wales 700 bales. secured. Is z - 10. greasy.
5is q Is 2i2d Queensla and. 200 bales; secured.
Is 1ddls "a. Victoria 500 bales, secured,
1Ii4dd1s I0d; greasy. 7i1d4is 81. south
Australia 400 bales greasy. I'D ais I'D
New Zealand. $500 bales; secured, IS ID is
i0d greasy 6iad4 Is. Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal 400 bales: secured. Is11s a. greasy.
81 97Ad. Punta Arenas. 900 bales greasy.
81 q 1Oiad. Good uerinos. crOssbreds and
cape or Good Hope sold readily throughout
the series and closed unchanged. While the
best grades OF uerinos finished per cent
higher than The Nav average price HEAVY
secured and inferior Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal declined from 70 - per cent. During
the sales America bought 1000 bales. he nome
trade So mn ard the Continent AZ O0o, vhls
$1,000 bales were held over for the httA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oh'cia. Record and Forecast w Washington
'liy -8-Witlln the last twenty four hours
'-l"srs fell .n Florida. Southern Texas ana a.
"siisfed points in the Onto valley. the lower
AZ region. Tire northern plains states ana inc
-N-As Mountain region Elsewhere throughout
-. country the weather remained fair.
slnp'ratlres continue below the normal IN az
- o. The country. except the northern plans
- where considerably warmer weather no"
Ne'ais High temperatures are again reported
pc Interior Of the Pacinc states
Oafonetfir depression now covers the hoi'n-
''alns states. and viii move slowly east
,a@e, sff wili be attended Thursday by ioSal
ror,ts-, 'L ne Rocky Mountain region sn or
Frt+s plalns states and THURSDAY us 49,,
yrns- Tie upper Mississippi valley ant , ,
C,r,f--'s1e region Iu an other parts -
r,.1 ihe weather viii be fair Thursday ana
Florls P' mat eho~ers are
Sedua change 10 warmer weather WI
lac region east Of the NiSsisA''P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

spot quiet and unchanged Ar II. SOo for mid
ding upland. sll"s. i5i bales Liverpool cables.
spot irregular and unset LED. sales 5000 bales.
speculation ana export. 5000. American. .O0O.
imports, 200. American roo. middiug IN
land 9 sd. Futures opened weak at 13dt7
points decline closed irregular 14711f- points
lower. July $50. August September G 4Q4.
September October. . 1874. October November
lied. November December. sod. December
Jauuarv 08d; Jaruary-Februarv. GO6i.f. Feb
-lary March. G0Tisd. March April 60sizd.
Aprfi-Afay. 60q4,d
COFFEE-Quiet. sales. 1900 bass. nricsq
easily Influenced either way bv comparatively
small sa'es Europe was a seller carly and the
market opened A. unchanged for October and
as points lower for the distant n0rfhs but
lafa In 'he ~rrsion there vas better local de-
-aut and ~ the close a steady feeling rr0-
vailed. V'fh values points lower 20 points
hiElrr H1vre showed 2 nor decline ~ 2. franc
after r7od advance e9ri~ Hamburg closed
steady a. unchanged 10 Z. pfe1nig orer and
both Mo md Santos were unchanged Spot in
active AZ f3 --ie' ,or Ti0 so. =. Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

81 70: OKRA. southern; carrier slnsl 90 J efs,
RI 5o7s2 y: small, SIQsl so. bag, slaS2 PEP
PERs jersey box 5oq55c; 6a.ke5 ' SCM S9
600 boskst 401i soc: SQUASH marrow. Dbl.
7sa. white nearby. si9sl -: yellow. jersey
ciookneck. sfss1 20 TURNlPS TH,aosga' s 9n,,
Il * TOMATOES. Jersey, Acme, box 81 -
81 So Monmouth County, 75cusl p Grants; W.
T5c: South Jersey. Acme. box slne, Il :;os1-n
vyare and MARYLAND 3-oasket carrier. Sv1 luc'
Rsltimore. g-basxet carrier. b0q'oc' Wal bt'-
FEEcc 100 lunches S1ns2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAROABD CLEARANCFs

fOFT0N-M0re active ard very much
cited, but buying vas more aggressive than u
mad been previously since tho big decline
started. ana after an early break ~ rev low
records n result of sensational weakness M
Liverpool. the market had sharp rally. Tho
South, however. continued 20 sell. and the II-
vance from the early low point not fully
maintained. with the market closing barely
steady Ar a net decline OF 10 points on the old
crop, while crop deliveries were q
points net higher. New Orleans was heavy
seller here late IN the dav. and the market
there was evidently unsettled. with spots
ported - points lower. while other Southern
spot markets also showed weakness closing IN
some instances &c under the figures ~ The
previous day. with Houston reporting sales Of
over 5000 bales ar 1}c pound whereas 10
20 the middle OF July spot COTTON IN that mar
ket was ruling between Il - and 1Jc pound.
The big break IN Liverpool Amounting 70
nearly 80 American points. was attributed hv
private cables 20 heavy continental selling.
and while some were Inclined 70 believe that
uneesiness over the situation iu Morocco had
exerted an unfavorabie influence. the more
general opinion was that the Continent had
responded 90 bcarish crop reports and that
some spiuners were reseIinE hedges IN the
hope Of replacing them a. lower level with
tho approach ~ The new crop movement. Re-
cent heavy sellers we're big buyers iu the local
market ana there was also an extremely
active trade demand. but there was nothing
dppareU+|- 200 either weather or CROP advires
90 encourage confidence 10 q sustained ad-
vance. and The Southern selling was reEa rted
as an unfavorable feature. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

FLOUR AND MEAI~-F1our quiet but steady.
spring patents. 81 81 p. winter strl.stts.
sp-iag ciear- 81 ga 81 5o MIRA 81 y Winter ST
- +od 81 so. extra No Sinter. 81 % "a So 81.
patents. SeG 1918 RYE FLOUR-Ouie,: fair
- good. 81 5oG - go. choice N fancy. s.
RAG MEAL-Fire white and yellow. 81 $50
81 40. coarse. 81 3Oasl 30. FEED-WNsteru.
.2t -. standard middling .s27 GO Hour Do.
$50 90. rcd dog. $50 90, city bran. 500 ~ bulk
s25 sacks. middiinE. S26 s. $50. red dog
$50 30. hominy ehop. 81 so bulk. So -
'af pRoG 2i,TE2; SO 4 s32 90 p. ,.,..,
tcuiir'v large ana prices rather Irregular
P9RkS.--s-teadr; mess. SIS sis 20. family
Firm. ness $40 50dSll. family. s127S12 80;
packet. SIT 501s12 extra India mess SIS.
SIS 30 BEEF HAMS s2s 1850 DRESSED
HoGs.Bacons 90. $50 N. e&c- 100 H.
-Pickled bellies steady: 70 H. 1ots y i3c. T.
u. lI1c. II %. loa iohc. pickIed fams &C.
LARD-Firm middle West. S.4nas soc: citv
O.. refined. South America, roc, Continent
~ a7Ec sTEABINE-Oleo. ~ a7hc. city
sUGAR-No change IN refined. prices re-.
mnif4ug on the basis Of I.35c for standard
graduated Further strength IN the foreign
beet sugar market resulted In BUYERS coming
into the market for raw sugar, and sales We're
451c. less llghterage. 1000 bags Cubans
from store. 4sc buyers 20 paw lighterare
and $4,000 bags or fubas. AIELa' clearance
and shipment a. : 3 &c cost and freight
equal 10 f.1tr delivered. There were rumors
~ further sBles " Javas 80 I2s Gd cost and
freight. equal to 8 sc. but sales were not con-
Armed Spot prices here 4jic tor rentrIflI-
gal. pB test. 40lc for muscotsdo. aud Q Use
Dor moia sses - test cost and freight. 3-tGc
IN London beet sugar firm. July Us
1It.d. august. i2s l1iid. October Deceit nher
ics 24d. and January March. les Al The
statistical report sugar AZ the four princi-
pal United states ports for tho week ended
July "a. 1911. with comparisons. follow.
This wk Last wk Last W 400
Receipts. a5.a7T $1,000 i0072 - $50
Meetings. .-. $4,000 +-ppn flnhn 50 400
Total stock e8T5IT 20 $40 354ss6 $40 0s2
RICE--southern advices report nrmnesa and
local supplies are cleaning up, with prices
fully maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

-b,c.go Tulv cs-Morocco pushed the rsss
~ the earth OF the map to-day. 30 fa- as vheae
raiders we're concerned. War possibilities QUIZ
weighed every other influence and sem prices
sosri~g Although reaction followed. 10 closs
was firm ar = n &c net advance. Latest ngl!ea
on corn we're the same as last nigh, % lVI1
and hog products dsar.r by 2',c 70 Oc Range
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DANBURY HATTERS CASE
Court Makes Perpetual an Injunction
Granted Several Years Ago.

san Francisco. July 25.-Judge William
c. Van Fleet In the United States Circuit
Court. has made perpetual federal in
junction granted several years ago re-
straining the California State Federation
Of Labor from continuing boycott in the
Danbury hatters case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

July, August, September and October, u a
IL &c London steady. spot. $50 Be %; fut-
ures fl6 los. Lake. i2.7jd &c; eiectrolytlc.
2.O2 = ~ II. i5c. casting. 1881 q y l250c TN
Steady, spot and July. 10 n ~ % August
a. IL q Al .9Jc September. AIS q il.IJc, Oc-
tober. 4u.Tj q 81 2Jc. London firm spot, tlol
los, futures. flSG 1js LEAD-Firm. 500
SD New York. 4.45d447isc East 81 LOUIS.
London. El3 lbs "a. sPELTEP-Qute 5.7OQ
. SOC Now York. $50 q >. roc East 81 Louis
London. 30 IS 81. ANTTMONY-Dull. Cook
sons. $500. IRON--Cleveiand warrants. 46s
sd In London Locally quiet. No ! foundry
Northern. SI5aslJ -. 80 2 81 75GSla %:
80 Southern and No l Southern soft Si4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
PAYING DEE AupusoN pEposlroR

Charles A. Hanna. national bank ex-
aminer says that the work % paving OF
depositors OF the Audubon National Bank.
is proceeding satisfactorily OF the 500,
600 deposits at the time when the hquiGa-.
ton was begun all except abor1 $4,000 has
alrr dv baen maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

River THURSDAY and FRIDAY while "A cnan L . ~
love temperature BE- probable lu the nofinei"
ulaIus states Thursday and in the upper Mls7''
sippi valley FRIDAY. ,.t.4 cons,
7'ho winds along The New England S9 a13s
VIII Doe light variable. mostly west MluW.'
Atlantic coast. light variable. mostly no -,
coifb Atlantic coast. moderate north LeF'
Bylf coast moderate north ana northedS'i
West tuIf coast. moderate souin'a'l az.
sottb. an tho lower lakes, moderate SOU"
and southwest. upper lakes. moderate -"N''
wesf PROBABLY becoming brisk on Superior.
steamers departing Thursday for huroPeal.
ports wiz have moderate west winds anu
probabiy fair weather 20 the Grand bahh7'
Forecast for special Localties'-for Ne'
ENGLAND Eastern Kew York and Eastern
Pennsylvania. probably fair to-day ana r''
day. slowly rising temperature, hght "eS'
winds t.., mi.
Tor District Of Columbia. New Jersey, - S.
aware and Maryland. probably falr 'o-u"'
and FRIDAY. light north winds -
FOR Western Pennsylvania. fair ana s'li.,
what warmer tO-dart FridaN ii' '"''''S
rloudfncss moderate south winds.
For Western New York. fair ana scnicNl1t
warmer to-day, Friday. increasing eIouuihess'
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. July e-CLOvERsEED-cas
SO 70. October. SO %: Dscsmber, $40 22h
March $40 22l7 ALSLKE-Prime. 81 o5; Au~
gust, 80 O5: December 50 is. TIMOTEY-Au<
gust Sc %. September. IS 9Ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Ofica observations OF United states weather
.-r.au. taken AZ S ?. ID yeslerlav follow

Local Official Rrcord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows 4he
changes in the temperature Tor Tie last twenty
four hours. boz comparison with te correspond
ing date Of asst year.