davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
PAROLE Is
REFUSED

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1S.-In con-
formity Of his announced decision pre-
vious to and since his Inauguration
not to grant a parole to any person
convicted OF selling intoxicating liq-
uors, Governor Lee Cruce refused the
application OF w. l.. Kirkpatrick OF
Durant, Bryan county, for a parole.
Kirkpatrick was convicted in the
courts OF Bryan county and assessed
fine Of $50 and thirty days in jail.
Friends OF the convicted man imme-
diately took the matter up with the
new governor in an endeavor 10 Sc
cure parole for Kirkpatrick. Tele-
erams and letters besought the chief
executive to intervene and prevent the
man from going to jail. Governor
cruce refused the parole. Kirkpatrick
will have to serve the SO-day jail SEN
tence.
This is the first case Of the kind TO
come up since Lee Grace was inaug-
urated governor. Previous to his in
auguratlon and since that time. Gov
ernor Cruce has made the statement
that he will neither parole nor pardon
any one convicted of selling intoxi-
eating liquors.
Governor Cruce signed a number of
expiration pardons Monday, granting
to persons whose terms
expire within few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18

The dukes Of Burgundy were re-
nowned for their libraries. The Boo
cacio" Of Charles the Bold was bound
in red velvet set with five large rubies;
another Burgundian book was velvet
bound, set with IS pearls of great
size. with small silver" instrument
for turning the pages. "Pippes" we're
also attaches to some OF these costly
tones; they were little bars Of silver
or gold. forming supports for mark
ers," some times the "pippe" was set
with rubies, while the numerous mark
ers were adorned with neayls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
Dan Cupid Thurs. Night

While Il is often thought that work
In musical comedy vliiates indiyidu.
ality, such has not been the ease with
The personel OF "Dan Cupid for his
new musical comedy Is one Of the most
finished productions OF ifs time. the
work OF each individual stands out
prominently in many characteristic de-.
lineations required Ia the librefo. and
1t seems a very easy vehicle for the
catchy songs and musical numbers
which are interviewer in delightful
quantities
Like the sparkle on the champagne
and the color in the wine IS the effer.
vescent laughter stirred by the farcial
pranks Of daring Dan Cupid" IN the
funny musical comedy Of that name
Al the New Star theater next Thurs.
day. January l9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
Make Ill. &C. One
Of the GrandeSt and
Best Institutions
INVITATION RECEIVED TOO LATE
BUT GORE BOOSTS THE GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Replying to an invitation TO attend
the corner stone laying of the I. l..
& G., Senator Gore, in a letter that
has Just been received by Secretary
Kirkpatrick, says:
Your esteemed favor OF Dec gath
came to my personal attention only
this moment which | trust will serve
as ln1 apology for the delay. re-
gret that it would be impossible for me
to be present at the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Oklahoma Institute
for Girls on Jan. 3rd If / had been
in Oklahoma and had been apprised
of the occasion, of course, should
have ayailed myself of the pleasure Of
be;rg present. ! entertain for the in
siitut.on in question the very highest
hopes and bestlwishes. Let us make
II one of the grandest and best insti-
tutions for girls in all our splendid
sisterhood of states. We owe every
thidg to the good women and can
never discharge our Indebtedness. Ma
poleon said, What France needs is
good mothers Oklahoma has good
mothers, which is the source and the
inspiration Of her greatness and her
glory.
With sentiments of the highest per-
sonal esteem and best wishes for
Yourself and your city, l am
Your friend truly,
r. P. GORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
EtIauette and Good Manner.

Etiquette and good manners are
often confused in the minds Of many
people The former may be learned
from books, for It is simply set OF
conventional rules laid down for the
external guidance of society. But
something more is necessary for
really good manners. They must come
from the heart; they are the product
Of character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18

Take as many corks as are required,
cut them In two and PEGS a short pin
through each piece, SO that the point
2rotrudes at the other end. Fix one
piece on each of the two lower back
corners OF your picture frames. This
prevents the pictures, when hung.
from touching the walls and permits
current Of air to pass uninterrupt-
edly between, carrying of all damp
and moisture that would otherwise be
absorbed by the pictures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18

WHEN YOU PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS you ARE BOOSTING
cHicKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
oema a PoIaon Antldotea.

Poison was the terror of the middle
ages; It is natural, therefore, to find
many remedies among gems-the ia.
cinth, the sapphire, the diamond, the
cornelian. the ruby. the agate. the
toadstone, the bezoar stone were all
used as antidotes to poison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18

Smiiey-"So you Just got back from
a two-weeks' fishing trip, Ell? Have
any luck?" Grafton (gleefully) --"only
cleaned up little over a hundred
and we didn't play every night eth
erl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-18
what a Man Really Wants.

Charity is fine thing. but chance
to make good is usually appreciated
more.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
RAILROADS. NEW POLICY
New Haven Divests Itself Of
Connecticut Utilities Companies.

Men, Haven. Dec. 1.-The New York,
N-or. Haven e Hartford Railroad Com
-. ..+tro- v.,,r Tho controlled ConnectI-
80 ,.~o,io,-1 r.or,nsr,. and the IIousatonic
- Cor,,,sr,, has in tbe form Of a
-,,b.1es.o rracticauv divested itself of the
-. slect-,o end gas companies ac-
.,,t~ed some Years ago. when the Con-
rsrtioy+ Raj1e-a- and Lighting COMPANY
vas leased. The new lease Is made 70 a
CORPORATION entitled the United Electric
1,-b. o,5 Water COMPANY. which is a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
TOBACCO RULING STANDS
Suprenle Court Refuses to Re-
view Reorganization Plan.

Washington. Dec. lin refusing to-day
tho request Of the Leaf Tobacco Board OK
Trade Of New York to review the decree OF
tho United States Circuit Court for South
o~n New York which approved the reor-
eanization plan OF the Tobacco Trust three
reasons were assigned By the Supreme
Court OF the United States These reasons,
which we're set forth by Chief Justice
White were:
one who IS not a party 10 record and
Judgment is not entitled 10 appeal there
from. <s
The action Of the court below IN refusing
tc permit the movers 10 become parties 10
the record is not susceptible OF being re-
viewed by this court on appeal, or iiql-
rectly, under the circumstances mere us
closed bv the writ OF manoamus.
The merely general nature ana character
~ the interest which the movers aileseu
thev have in the papers here nled is not III
any event OF such a character as 10 au,
thorize them in this proceeding 70 assam
the action OF the court below.
A bill was introduced to-day by Senator
Cummins granting TO the independent to-
iscco companies the right 20 appeal TO the
Supreme Court from the New York decree
approving the tobacco company reorgani-
zation The bill gives as the reason Tor
review a desire 10 ascertain whether the
Circuit Courts decree is in conformity with
tbe supreme Courts decision in the Tobac-
CO case.
Mr.. Cummins will speak on his bill next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
NEVADA.UTAH REIMBURSEMENT.

Plans have been completed for readjust-
meut Of the affairs Of the Utah
Mines ana Sraelters' Corporation. it is an
nouuced, ana have been approved by the
directors, by majority Of the creditors
and by holders OF q large amount Of the
stock
a new company is TO be formed, the stock
oil which will be issued in exchange for
stock OF the Neyada-Utah company, de-
posted By stockholders who shall subscribe
10 the hrst mortgage collateral convertible
bonds 10 be issued by the new company.
a syndicate is being formed for under
writing d substantial amount Of the new
bends. the proceeds Of which are 10 bc
used for development and Improvement OF
the mining property and payment OF the IN
debtedncss OF the company. Willard V.
King. president Of the Columbia Trust COM
pany, William j. Palmer. Of Trppc & CO..
and l.. Fogelstein, Of L. Nogelstein g. Co.
urc % act a. q nominating committee TO
gc!ect the officers and rrrt board Of di-
r,ct0r9 Of the nov, COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
N. Y.C. COMMUTERS PROTEST
Appear Before P. S. Commission
in Opposition to Rates.

Albany, Dec 1l-Increases IN the com
mutation rates Of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad Company ne
tween New York city and suburban points
have resulted in q reduction of the total re-
coipts from this class of traffic. according
TO residents Of various municipalities in inc
vicinity Of New York who appeared to-day
before the Public Service commission 10
protest against existing communication rates.
The commission will give q further hearing
i'm Sew York early in January.
Joseph $ Wood, a LAWYER Of Mount
Vernon. called the attention of tho com
mission ~ a recently enacted statute ln
Nfassa chusetts whereby twelve railroads
carving passengers 90 suburban points IN
Boston are required to sell Interchangeable
dftv-coupon tickets. This, he believed, was
a proper system or regulation of common
carriers. and he stated it az his opinion
that the time would come when IL would
be necessary to pass 4 similar law IN this
state controlling the charges Of railroads
operating between New \ ork city and
suburban Communities
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
WIRE PRODUCTS GO UP
Heavy Increase in Orders Causes
Advance Of 81 Ton,

The Price Of steel nails and all other wire
products was advanced 81 d ton yesterday
by the American Steel and Wire Company.
a subsidiary Of the United States steel Cor
poration. II is understood that a corre-
spoYding increase will be made b. the in
dependent companies.
The advance is attributed 10 the heavy
increaso ID wire orders in the last few
davs. and II these continue II 10 expected
that still further advance in the price OF
wire products will be made in the near
future. The wire mills Of the United
states Steel Corporation are now operat-
ing AZ greater capacity than has been the
case Tor months. and the Independent man
ufacturers are also doing a good volume OF
wire business.
The structural steel trade is also said 70
be- improving. and d considerable increase
fin the steel rail business is looked for
ler8re the end Of the month.
The pric, OF pig iron has been advanced
20 cents I'm by Buffalo and Pennsylvania
interests. making present prices for Buffalo
rf2 20 and for Pennsylvania SliJ0
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
sTETsoN FOR SHERMAN Law
Tells Senate Committee Repeal Would
Do More Harm than Good.

Washington. Dec. 1i-Iohn Bates Clark
and J. Lawrence Laughln, professors OF
economics in the Columbia University and
the University Of Chicago, respectively
told 70 the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce to-day their views Of meeting
antitrust problems.
Professor Clark suggested general IN
dustriaI commission, with powers similar 70
those # the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Professor Laughlin contended
that size and monopoly were no restraint
of trade II they We're based on natural
monopoly and that publicity would show
when and where monopoly IS artificial and
consequently when and where 70 interfere.
Francis Lynde Stetson. Of New YORK. ad-
vocated q government commission to pass
IN advance on the character Of industrial
-orroratious which threaten 10 monopolize
the field in which they may be operating
Nr Stetson said he would not advocate re-
neal Of the antitrust law
"Ths sherman law is enshrined IN the
minds Of the people and there would pe
s,ct distrust Of the motives OF those at
tampting 10 repeal or modify It that the
e4ort would do greater harm than Sooa'
/ he said.
Tho committee will meet again to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
NEW MOVE OF WALLPAPER MEN
To Obtain Demurrer to Indictment Ont
Withdraws Plea Of Not Guilty.

cleveland. Dec. III. x. Pesrce' CisNe-
land Wallpaper iobber. under indictment Dy
Tho federal grand jury charged with con
.piracv tn restraint Of trade in violation ot
tho sherman antitrust law, Nlthdre" ms
rI.. Of not guilty in tho United states Dis
,ric+ court here to-day. This action ac-
cordinc 70 his attorneys was taken IN
order that a demurrer 10 the indictment
may be filed
paarco and a number OF other Wallpaper
;ohbers were charged with entering into an
agreement with wallpaper manu- cI-' '' =, /,
whereby the manufacturers reAuseu " sen
TO the five and ten cent stores oI th9 Gun
try. Among those indicted at inc am an
-. 80 winfield 4. Huppuch, Hudson
I'm In X Y r. F. Hobbs, Hoboken. y. j.,
Tobn nm Mccoy YORK, Penn ana George TAFT
T{aclteusack y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12

native lambs, 81 1JG3 80 ~ Ne7'''"'
90 kgnsss CITY. Dec. 1t--CATTLE-Re Receipts,
1900. including l.50O southern s'.y ~
weak; yearlings - ~ - fsir 10 good. IS 900
So 50. Western - so SO 20. stocHool so eol e. .os
feeders. $40 - so s0uthsrIn, e. 3S4s3 -:
beifers. S4nS7. bulls. 50 JOgs So calEts 80 ~
N 81 10 HOGs-Rscelpts. u 200, 'H lV ,ole
erf b,iix OF sales, 81 70 n So %, heaFy- Sg-gH
e. 81 80 nacj,arr and butchers, 80 % v 20 30
fights 81 70rs 50 10. pigs. - as. sHEEl
ReeeP;.s e. 9o92 Srl,s s.Hi a. To- wetber 50 80
asa. ewes. s. 600 50 1o' stocAerS A"-
r;ssf buffalo Dec. 11.--CATTLE-Rece.pr, p,s. D..
700. fairly active: good 20 choice, lo = 30
higher. common to medium DleaaS, q. - -
steers. ssasS 80. shipping. IS 3SsSt - go, 90
butchers. S50 81; hcifers. 81 13nSo 5oi COW
s. = 50 so: bulls 81 j00SJ 80. stoc NeTs alls aisa
feeders, So jO0$J %; stock heliers, p -
s20S sos. VEALs-Receipts. 100 fairly sc-
tive and steady. s. 5o@$3 q Ih0,ff,-he-
and mixed. So 50 q 81 20; Workers - 90 q 20 81
pigs 81 7J2S5 So roughs, IS So q 50 81; stag
81 n s. 30: dairics, S5nS So 80. sHEEP -. 49,
AAiBS-Eeceipts, 5000 sheep faIriy ,, aeIi, '
e. IN SssS25 a few So 40: vearlings. - 3oR
s.: wethcrs. IS 75aS4 ewes. 81 - 80 'V'
GigcinnSG be-. ii. CATTLE - Receipts.
9 is3. active; steers. $.6S7 20: h.ifers So
s. %; cows. 81 2J0Ss 80. calves steady s5p
81 Z. SO -: stays, s31S5; common sows - ~
IS Is: pigs and lights 81 80 % SHf ~
ReceiDts 3O5; steady. 81 p z 2S3 80, lsinps
steady, s34S5 20
tBy Telegraph 70 The T1bune.l
s., Louis Dec ft.--CATTLE-Ksceirts -
242. choice steers in demand and $50 hiSner.
GOOD steerS steady; mixed cattle sloT ara 100
* lower. steers s4TS9 IS; heiterS. 81 ~ y
81 -. cows s2 90 y s. 90; Southern steers.
81 6Jds5 -. HOGS-Recoipts, 12.239; moi =
eratelv active and prices uneven; quality on'y
U,1dii,-,- choice. S6 25T So 35. bulk q sales.
81 GO a SO: packers, IS 10 ass 10; best hzhfs.
! S5?5@s IS S.: fair. 81 500 50 %; best piss'
| 81 AOg 81 50. common, Si4S4 30. SHEEt~'
| Tcreiots. $3.50 good steady; medium ]" z
| i5c lower; lambs. 81 75g 80 10. culr. S3 900
! e. 10. sheep. So % q So 80. common, sc -.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. il.-WHEAT--Spot STEADY. No
= Manitoba Is iOd; No 3, "a ID futures easy
December Is 37sd March. = 27sd. May. - a..
CORN-Spot firm; American mixed. IS J9ad. tut To-
1lres easy January, IS SID; February. IS 6'sl.
don tPaclnc COAST, f11rI2 BEEF-Ezt-a India
mess. sss Cd PORk-Priule mess, western
a3s % HAMS-Short cut SIS 81. BACON
CUMBERLAND cut 46s: shcrt rfb SOS. clear bellies
-ss Cd long clear middes light. Jos 81 heayt Z.
49s 81 short clear backs. AS Sd SHOULDERS
-Scuare 49s. LARD-Prime Western, uefc~s,
ass &c. American refined. pals i6s 81. Bl : @
TER-Good United states. ll2s CEEEst =
canadian finest white. 70s. coored. Tos 81. TAI
r.OW-Prime citv 35s ID. Australian IN Londor.
32s 30. TURPENTI NE-Spir-ts IS ~. kOelN
common l5s 7tzd PETRoLEJ M-kennel I,
6s.a LINSEED OH. 37s. COrONSEED OIL
Hull refined. spot, 24s l0'ed. e-.
London. Dec. u.--RAW SUGAR. ent-if +.
- a. - ~,7,1Isc,ysdo f4s BEET SUGAR-De- .
-,srnber 18s 80 LINSEED--Calcutta. April
June 54s ga LINsEEp OIL. 34s. sFi sPERM = 9lI: /.
soj-irs e5.d TUFPENTINE-spir 5ss Sd
ar.sricar srrained. 15s 81: fnc iss 70.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12

PKoyISIONS-Qui and prices s.ightly
lover pORK-Steady; mess. 81 154 SIS.
family SO 30 a SCI short clear. sl1 % q SIS 20;
RTEF-Flrm. mess xi2 900 So, family, 81
Tsft50. packet Sl3 SD 30: extra lhdla
mess. so 10 "a S21 BEEF HAMs-oulet' SO
GS3I DRESSED HOGS-steddys bacoHa
SC. $50 No. siFc. 100 ~, sasc; 80 u, eesc.
piss $50 cut MEATS-Pickled bellies
Gul.t. 10 DO. %. q lOc. l. lb. 9i1c: - ID. va
ilga. g. p.cl.lcd hams steady Ut a nj ] '--
TALLOW- -Qulr'. city SIC. eountal. "y -
Ca.r LAED-Easy. Middle West sNon 10
CIV $50. rauued. South America. lu'or ,
Continent o.50c. Brazil kess ll-3oc com
pound duii. 81. az SThAI'4N E. Easy p
oleo gc. c.ty lard. o. l0c.
METALS COPPER standard firm spot
II. .gJlf1 ..5r. December 1871 1881 i.c. Janu-
a-. g.. n5G I..STl.c. February. 1907 D. it
1.. &c. March ls-tnd133Tlsc. London firm
SPOT i5Y 1Gs 30. futures, $50 - ~. Ar
rIt-,Is a., IONS. exports. To- $50 tons 30 iIr
fII4 ruruto. Lake and electrOiI tc copper.
Is-.41g-c. castlnE. laHl3Hc. IlN-pull; J.;
sDot. a. N5s t4 soc. December 81. - 80. Jam
uar, taH .5 SOC. February. i-Q -. zoe, March.
A. 2IG o. soc. and April. 80 80 d sc London
weak. spot flas futures. tlss los IshAl1-
Quiet. 40a iJO~ New York. A"un t.sl = =
Fast ~ Louis London. 10 los 80 SfElI Ef
quiet. spot G-5a 6.35c New York oH zoe
bsHf Nt Louis London. SO ltr ~. A.li
MONY-DuIi. Cookson's TOO. IRON. .tl"l"-
land warrants iss t'9d IN London. Lo,sllN
unfe0l.9 Eo ! fouudrv Northern. ~ t1n
St5. $50 foundry northern. 81 'pG>' 90.
80 ! fpGElrr southern ana 40 l'ulil'|
Southern Heu tlf ZaE Slf %. , -,
COrTONsLED OlL-Continucd he4'J S-H'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
eeeF PAMPHLET ON FARMING.

Having been the first Eastern rd'Io@d ~
undertake systematic agricultural "oIA,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has no" lssue
a booklet declaring itself al exponent o'
railroad agriculturalism. IN painphle'
On oThc Essentials Of Soil Fertility. the
railroad states fully its policy Of puildins
~, rarmlDr districts on It's lines. The pam
nblets heretofore issued embrace The ioi-
i,-rirv. Alfalfa" orchard Develop
mont" Potato Culture" seed Grain sIs-
rtstions." Use of Dynamite on the Farm
AND Farming Possibilities Of the Della
,..ra- Virginia Peninsula. All Of
those books may be obtained from the
railroads freight department
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
NEW C. P. R. STOCK ISSUED
s18, 100000 Common To Be offered at
15O-Rights 1926 a Share.

The directors Of the Canadian Pacihc
Raipa~ Company yesterday authorized
the issue Of Sis.0c00C0 common stock. "hich
will Ie offered 10 stockholders at 80. The
total authorized common stock Is $2PVV''- 70
oJl OF which slSOCC0ooO is outstanding. The
stockholders some time ago authorized the
directors to issue the remaining S2tUoV"
stock. of which the slsOo,0o5 now about
TO be sold forms part. The payments Tor
the new stock will be extended over con-
siderable period.
Canadian Pacific closed on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday at 2iOl@ On the
basis Of that price the rights Oh the new
issue are worth about s. . . share.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled in the United States District
Court yesterday:
ABINGDON CONSTRUCTION COSl~
PANY. of No. 81 Lafayette street. invol-
untary: by these creditors: Rudolph Sens.
50 COO. F1bert Skannel. $500 and the J. y
ZurIa File COMPANY $3.50. II was alleged
that the company was insolvent and mads
PFC fereutial payments. d.
MICHAEL HEUMANN, restaurateur. 10
Nos & and 40 Maiden Lane: voluntary>
Liabilities ;J7.l5J, of which sos IS secured.
and nominal assets.
GT-STAVE JARETSKY, dealer IN men
furnishing goods etc, at No. $40 20 SS
Bowery; involuntary; by these creditors;
WE'LL x Livingston. $loo. Brand Brothers.
$50 and Murray Kanner $3.50. II was al
legged that he was insolvent and rnade
preferential payments. Assets are S,On
FANNIE FRIEDLAND, Of No. 4 East
9th street; voluntary. Liabilities, s5,e5:
no assets. -
RUSSELL V. STUART. clerk, No: 5A
West I'D street; voluntary Liabilities.
s. sol: no assets.
ELI NJ. SIMON. a buyer OF No. $50 West
l4ith street voluntary. Liabilities. S,ls);
assets, s. cash IN bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. H. -- CATTLE --- Receipts.
20 0Oo. strong for good grades. beeves 81 20
a 50 49, Texas steers, 81 lOGSJ 15i Western,
81 90 q 81 @5. stOckcrs and feeders. g s. ~
cows ard hrifrrs. So. s. 90. calves s. so
s. 20 uOGS-ll,ceipts, a. 0O0, moro active
strong; light 81 bon 81 90. mixed. 81 - U
good % choice heavy. SO 90 I'd So 80. pigs. Sstp
50 90. bulk OF ssl's. Si0s6 30 SHEEP--R. b.
ceipts. iS.1o0; weak, native s. aNaxt IS;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
SEABOARD CLEARANCES

FLOUR AND MEAL-F4our inactlNe, 49,, -.
holding OF for concessions. spring "a -
s51OdSJ 80; winter ctraights' - - - - 90, ga,
winter patents 81 45aS4 so; spring c.saIs' ~, >
81 20 m s. 20. extra $50 ! winter. 50 SO4 - 20,
I'm 40 . winter. S. 20 q 80 so; Kansas
sr-slgnts 81 so s. so: fancy spring patents
S. 20 u s. So. RYE FLOJR-Stcacy. Iaii- 90 70
god & - ~ 81 %. choice 20 fanc,. - - -
BJ-CKWHEAT FLOTR-Quiet - - q = 70
per 100 10 CORNIEAL--steady; KIN dF.-l
e az u 81 y BAG MEAL-Fiue white and
yellow 81 go n 81 b. coarse, u % gel ~"
rEFD-Westcrn spring. S2I; standard mo
ann. s2T. Hour do 500. red dog, sol - y
S.I q. civ h-an. So - bulk. S2I % sac cAs ,
r,tdSftng So 30 q sal 20. red log. S"-, hcmlnF
hon. SO bulk, $50 20 sacks, oiimea' s9' y
500 %.
COTTON-Actl.c. a. usual on government
report dav tut the crop nsures seemed yer.
close 20 avnrags expectations ana 40 sIr'.'
change occurred 10 prices. Most or me actl1e
months made row low records Tor the season
bcf.ra the publication Of the report. ana wnie
"A rally of 10 or l. points iWmeclately iolloWt q
fr. fcvree the advance did not hold ana
tho market closed steady a. a net decline r,
-81f roints. or al practically the lowest leFtl
of rra dar and season. To was estimated tAat
t-.rracffors for the day represented nearly
rsIF "A million bales. Tho goVernmeHt e-ii-
-r4f. ~ IA sS5 0uO bales Of 900 ~ gross weight
evrludf7g rufcrr was rather under the eN-
uectatious OF some ~ she more raclcal pea Z,
but not long ago canvas of cotton E>'hal-s
-4erlbc-s showed that on an avcraGe an est
mate of around 14.750, OOu bales was expected
Foreign houses wcrc buyers both beior" ana
after the publication ~ tho report against
sales il Liverpool. The Cotton EAei ans =
,Utad TO make the Saturdays preceding christ
mas and Nev- Years. December IS and pecem-
bcr go. extra exchange holidays. Local CON
/ urigDE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12

involve too much disturbance of existing
relations whatever may be the evils at
tendant upon such holdings. II is recon-
mended however, that If a group Of men
or companies have bought q majority Of
stock in a road. they may be properly re-
ouired 10 buy the minority at the same
s,rf,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
SEED PRICES.

l..Ieoo Dec l1.-CLON EEsEEp Cash and
r,,,.,.ier ai7ls. March So I2f4; 40 o
sii 75asii s.. No D. 81 1Sayll G5. rci.etea.
80 SuF FICssn ard December. so -. March.
StI -;TiMOTHY--Cash ana December. 81 ~
~