davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
WON'T ARREST F. J. GOULD
Rumor of Such Action in Wire
Case Discredited Officially.

The rumor that Frank J. Gould. who re-
turned from Europe on Thursday night,
might be arrested as result of his indict-
ment I'm the wire pool cases, was set at
rest yesterday. when the possibility OF
such action was discredited in the Federal
Building. There are nine other men indict-
cd for tho same offence who. besides Mr..
Gould, have failed to plead as yet or who
entered plea Of not guilty. receiving leave
TO change the plea before September l.
The precedent established by Judge Arch
bald who during his brief visit from his
district in Scranton. Penn, to the Southern
District OF New York received the Plea or
nolo contendere from seventy-three OF the
steel men indicted for conspiracy In re-
straint of trade and fined them $1,000 each,
will hardly be disregarded, II is said, by
the federal Judge before whom the re-
naming ten defendants Will have to ap-
pear. Judge Archibald will not be mere, but
his lcnency in the cases decided VIII pro-
tect Mr.. Gould and the others from
more severe punishment. 1t is pointed out
as any other course would be regarded as
a judicial inconslstence.
There is no judge sitting at present III
the Criminal Branch Of the United States
Circuit Court. which has jurisdiction IN the
wire pool cases. II may be several weeks
before the matter will he brought up Tor
final disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago Aug IS CATTLE Receipt. lug;
strong. beeyes, s. 25asS -; Texas steer SsS
s ~ 80 eg i5@s5 en-; cows and heifers. 81 25q
s6 %. calves, S6@Ss o. HOGS, receipt en ~
900; slow and fteady s9,! y 70 g gSr w. 81 Nd
q * Good - choice heavy. 81 l2g$' ~, PEE;
s. i0aS7 20; bulk OF sales. 81 2oqs7 60 ~
,uEeceiP's' g. 7,5tg So yesrlings. SO 7oqS5.
lambs, native. 81 25as7 49, western . 10"
" $50 ~ Buffalo. Aug. ls-CATTLE-Iteeeipt
6.as, VFAIS-Recsipt ESQ active so
LjSbcr: 81 5o(tso 50. HOGS Receipts 6'eVu
ay acys ara ssad{ sa ss' ~ roas aSa
6S-N staes. s51Ss: daiies, 81 5onss. shhhr
ATb LANES Receipts, $500 choice lambs ~
yG Lad, iSs E'Fs smb s' slas1 sesrng. 81 5os5
wctherg' So 55aSi, ewes. S3as" 90 sh'op'
miNel, 81 yPsSIS u ~ Is. CATTLE 90 Receipts
its. steady on sooa and easier or N medium % w
and common grades. steers GO "'pSp oe
hcifcrs, s: 5oas5 %; COWS, go bIgSsr; ssass
HGGs- Receipts $40; generally DC ewer; a..
live al decline; packers, - ,2ISa, a. no.
"a - ,,sbts' s46S7 60, sHEEp-Keceipts: 9,2ss
arr arr Is i6c lover al 81 5oaS3 -, lambs strong
faSI Toe higher, $36s7 10
Kansas city. Mo. Aug. ia In IT, ~
conts 500 including 800 souiherns W .1H,ss
eetipedy. dressed beef and export steers. siI$9,
fair 10 good. s56s6 80; western s,esrs' e. ,pSrn
soseTs, s i sc Southern Dow cows So 1885
Ssti"e cows. 81 50d$5 %; nctye heiferh go
&c -, buiIy. s3q54 80: calves. AmT: iioHH-
g. 90 81 q 400. market steady 10 DC hlgher
IN ~ saIes 81 30qs7 81: heavy, s. Soa $. %;
D ulH and butchers 81 35Ts7 57i1; lights. 81 10
hhas7,5 sIIEF;P-Receipts. 600; market strong
1o i1, higher; lambs, sGdSI; yearllngs. stHS' oV
ve,bcre' 81 803sj: ewes, - "5@A' stockefs ana
feeders. 81 50gsS ~.
pittsburgh. Aug. ls-cATTLE-uSlssay h. s oYe,
~ en- sIii,EP- steady; supply fair; prime weth
So W. ca anasa rs. cus ard common, SlnS2,
IAMRS s3 50as6 go. VEAL cALNEs Ssg
e. ~ UOGS-Active; receipts, 10 deub.e a ~. a.
90 s,,'s besyiss 81 e5dss. mediums; - i9nSs ~;
heavy and light workers. 3 90 Pisf' - "V"so'
'''S Iny telegraph to The Tribune
to,,,.yule Aug is.-sHEEP AND LAMBS.
=, ,1., o0e. Tor the weel. thus Far. lsoAo
d,oady ,,itL hest lambs tQ6i.c. some rev iancy
ss,'aus cc-t,aI Kentucky lambs SHADE better
seconds in4l.c: cuiis' around 1c' ist shesp'
r. down: common sheep very dull. H.oa as
common ewes very oui'
fpv telegraph TO The Tribune
g, ,or,s .ug SEATTLE Receipts. i.S4s
sunnlv li,bt and mainly OF oonrlon gisess es
i nanu '''s sd15. cows. s2ns5 IL southeri
r,aa.s s.f,s5E0 HOGs--Receipts, f.Oo5; active
anT ~, choice medium 20 hea,y weights
81 sooixe oo. hulk Of sales. NFsI -; hes'
iI,hY s7 o5Ts7 so; fair light sous'i PIGS. so
~ ''sgEEPTReeeiptg, l,slo; slow ana eafey
steady: medium 10 cho..e iaii, ,1 Coz
ordinary lambs S. 5oas6 49, CYL la,sos sz9Sf'
sheep. So i0cs3 90. common g vV9so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
THEIR JOY COSTS $1,000
Customs Men Seize Eight Trunks
Is on Display of Elation.

Hght trunks belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar X. Lincoln. Of No 3O7 West 18th
street. VINO arrived from Europe on the
steamship Mauritania early yesterday
morning, were ordered seized by Surveyor
Henry because of the failure of the own
ers TO make proper declaration.
The declaration made by Mr. Lincoln
who IS a wealthy cigar manufacturer Of
Laight street. showed the value of duti-
apie articles contained I'm his and Mrs
Ihncon's trunks at $3.50. but an examination
oy customs inspectors disclosed the real
value OF the articles to he $500
In making out his declaration Mr.. Lin
coin enumerated the articles contained in
the baggage, but placed no value upon
them According to the inspector through
whose hands the declaration passed Mr..
Lincoln stated orally that the articles were
worth $40. and this sum was accepted by
the inspectors as Mr.. Lncolns declaration
The baggage was examined and the in
spectors passed it without any question.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln appeared highly
pleased over the easy manner In which
their trunks had been passed, and they dis
played such citation that the attention OF
Acting Deputy Surveyor OConnor was at
trscted. He thought that a closer exami-
nation Of the Lincoln baggage offered pos
sbilities.
OConnor requested Mr.. Lincoln to pro-
duce his declaration, and also the bills
showing the purchase price of the articles
brought in. According TO the customs off,
oials. the bills showed that the articles
were worth $500 A small oil painting de-
clared by Mr. Lincoln at s. was found to
have been purchased for 900 francs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were asked to ap-
pear before surveyor Henry 10 explain the
matter. When asked why he had valued
the painting at s.. Mr.. Lincoln said that he
wanted TO sec what the customs men knew
about art works.
The explanations offered were unsatisfac-
tory 10 Surveyor Henry. and he ordered the
goods seized. To recover the articles Mr..
Lincoln VIII have 10 pay about 81. 30 in du-
ties and penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
NEW COTTON TRADE TERMS
Radical Changes Made in Buying
and Selling Staple.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. 1S.-Ihe Ne"
England terms for buying and selling cot
ton. accepted by the Arkwright Club ana
the New England Cotton Buyers Associa-
tien have already been adopted by some OF
tbe mills here. and brokers have been so
Informed.
Until there is practically unanimous
sdoption Of the new terms by the mills
seliers OF cotton will have 10 have two sets
Of prices. Under the new terms all cotton
bought or sold shall be on the basis OF guar
autee invoice weight.
Heretofore there has been an allowance
OF three hounds a bale. off or on; years ago
Il was five pounds. Tare Is to be deter
mined bv the actual weight of ties and bag
ring of the first ten bales of each lot under
a. over one hundred bales. This tare VIII
10 averaged. the average tare allowed BENG
tNenty-four pounds o bale. Tare allow
ences have varied from twenty-four to forty
pounds, according TO the number OF ties ana
amount and weight Of basginG used.
The new terms limit variations from
specified grades. allowances for excessive
variations. limits Of time for deliveries
bases Of weights by one hundred bales in
different sections. rules for claims on
weights, grade and staple anC insurance
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York August IL, 1911
GRATN-WHEAT-The Northwest SITUATION
was again an important factor. weakness
was shown al Minneapolis early. ana equally
pronounced strength in the last halt hour'
other markets following the lead or the Hotth-
west except al the immediate opening wnen
the strength Of Liverpool was p controning
Influence at Chicago and the seaboard. Much
OF the late upturn at Minneapolis was due TO
covering on complaints that new wheat was
\ IRVING in bad condition There was o good
cash demand for the better grades at Mime
apolis EXPORT sales, % loads. The arr,ness
Of Liverpool. which at one time was y q I'd
net higher. was attributed 10 unfavoraole
weather conditions in Germany, Argentine
shipments of only $4,000 bushels, and pros
poets for small worlds shipments. cash mere
steady: new No. 2 red a3ac elevator and
9l4c o b ahoat. new No ] Northern Du-
luth, 81 10I o b afoaL CORN-Steady az
the opening and a little higher, but reacted
later and held about steady up 70 the close:
which was partly &c net higher Liverpool
was u " asd net higher. No here. ls+c
elevator, domestic basis. to arrive, ana Il ttc
O afoat. for export grade. OATS-Not
much feature aside from steady tone. New
cash oats: standard white. 44c No 2. 4itc;
No. 3. 43kc. and no grade. ~ u 44c. RYE
and BARLEY--Nonlnai. Wheat. Including
hour exports for the week, 3.50I.8s5 bushels,
against 2.660a67 last week and i,i9i.514 last
year. since July /, 1G72s.ToI bushels against
o.0fT All last year Corn exports for the week:
29s. 53i. against ss5.7sl last week and 4s,53I
last year; since July /, 4,0i012o. against J.
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 1s.-wHEAr--spot steady:
.,oady: October, rs I'D December, Is SID:
March. . $40 GoENMsps. a aJ new new Amer Amer
can. kiln dried. 5s I'd: futures steady sep
,smber. IS oled; October 5s 6Sd. Flour Flour
fparidc COAST. 81 i5sQfs IS. BEEF-Extra
India mes. KS Cd Po ORR, -a mes IS
N sr,oN,- Cumberland cut. GAS; short rib, 55s
clear bellies, eos; long clear middles light an
SIS; heavy. 5Is short Gle9y backs sss ga !
srn. Heroes; AZ Cd; American rennsd. pals.
sns 3D. colored COS I'd TALLOW--Prims
city, els I'd. TuRPENTIMEmSpirits; 4os.
RosINwcOmn92ST;s lSi or PET sR. co4TM
SEED oIIr--Hull refined, spot 2ss Cd. TAIL
In London. S2s I'd.
London, Aug. 1s.-RAW sUGAR-Centrif-
ugsi. 15s Sd: museovado. 1ss od. BEET
siJdAR-August. 14s 0&d. CALCUTTA LIN
sEGDI sss pd, LJNSEEp
OIL. AS ava. SPERM OIL, i34s lcd Pc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refined. sd, spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE
Delegates Tell of Advancement
and Progress of the Race.
La Telagraph % The Tribune. ]


Little Rock. Ark, Aug. lS--The second
dav of the twelfth annual session OF The
National Negro Business League was Okla
homa day. and two special trains yesterday
brought representatives from eight of the
fourteen negro towns In that state-Boley.
Taft. Clearview, Tallahassee. Red Bird
Lima, Langston and Boynton.
DIR. I. g. Young, Of Boley, tod Of that
town being founded IN 1904 10y n negro, T.
NJ. Haynes, who tramped his way from
arkansas 20 fulfil dream. Boley Of to-
day, he said, has population Of G.coo. Is
without "a white resident. ana all the land
within twelve miles is owned by negroes
and Indians. while the telegraph and tele-
phone systems were installed by Tuskegee
students. q. V. Shots white capitalist.
Of Montgomery, Ala, had recently offered
s,s0 600 for stock IN a $4,000 oil well I'm Bo-
ley. the citizens to subscribe the remainder
but the offer was refused.
Inman Z. Page. the first negro graduate
OF Brown University, Providence, tod OF
the growth of Langston University, in ar
other negro town. from a score Of students
and forty acres 10 613 students ard ali ell
dowment from 10000 acres given by the
national government and n 100000 appro-
uriatlon given by the State Legislature.
Isaiah r. Montgomery, former slave oi
Jefferson Davis, one Of the richest men III
Mississippi. was one Of that states spokes-
mon. and John NJ Wright city Treasurer
of Topeka, was spokesman for the Kansas
delegation.
A national negro bar association was or
canizod Yesterday by the election Of JOSIAH
r. Settle. of Tennessee. president; ). Maul-
son Vance. Of Louisiana, vice-president' ana
S Lang williams. Assistant United states
Attorney at Chicago. member OF the con-
sGtution committee.
The National Negro Bankers Association
reported sixty negro banks I'm operation
and reelected ". :. Pcttiford. OF Birming
ham. head II the organization.
At a meeting of the National Negro Press
Association NJ. W. Lemey, OF Pensacola
Fla. was reelected president
Governor Donaghey, I'm an address OF wei
come at the opening session. denounced pc
onacc ana declared himself In favor Of race
friendship He urged the negroes 10 come
back home 10 the South and TO buy land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

TIOtrR AND MEAJ~-ralr trade. with tone
steady and nc change N Prize ssr'nS Par Par
So 40: winter patents. 81 SO0s4 so; spring
Clears ar: 81 aoasioo extra 10 winter. 81 40
sas straiehts. 81 4oast G5 fancy spring pat
ents 81 % a Sc 80. RYE FLouR-Firm; fair
10 good. 81 3oast 20; choice to itancy' - "
NEAT-Fine white and yellow. 81 AonSl 4eis
coarse, 81 s5dS1 40. FEED-Wesiern spring.
s2l 81; standard .mIddling; SIS 10; , s9ur 40.
~ 10 10 Somi6y chop, sci 80 bulk Sos 90 sacks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF only $4,000 hogs
al the West. together with n firm market and
good buying by packers, brought about a
were followed by a second advance. which
Ief, final prices at about best point q the
day roRk.steady; mess si n.a $40 81, no. 70
ISFi7'F sri 5Ods12; family. sl3@
al; 10: packet. s12 bo9$l3: extra India mess
sla@sia 80 ss BEE Aascons I6e iso
, ~ ~ CrT r. MEATs.Pickied bellies steady;
10 L. = b. l2si = w. leE Sii c hS
dc: country 5NaGHc, LARD-MlddIe
west ol5ao2sc: city. 81; ,ctn Coz Cont
hess' ! I 5oc. Compound steady; 7ha7hG.
sTEtRrNE-F Firm. oleo' onshc; city lard
l1i.nl2c
suGAR-Renned arm and unchanged, Re
The Federal holds To 5.o5c for standard granu-
Ia,ed net less 9 per cent cash. and other re-
on.rs arc taking orders at y Toe net, less =
sugars for shipment were held at 3hc which
Is equal to sc here, ard thst was the price on
spot and nearby sugars. There va, sale OF
q 600 TORS Java. now loading cue here Octo-
bor 90 AT iis ID. cost insurance ana freight
equal 10 4s2o TO rshrer. LOCAL prices: Cen
trifuVsL 90 test 4.p2m5 SC; muscovado. ~ test.
4 t21 SOC and molnsses sugar. ~ test, s.l7m
a 35c wlllett e. Gray: Total stock Of Europe
and America. 1926. $50 tons. against l.43i.I5J
tons last year at the s,me uneven dates. The
decrease OF ftock IL 1876 Goa tons. against an in
crease OF 100. 100 last week. Total stocks and
anoa,s together show visible supply of
I sl5 i5o tons against 1921. TJ3 last year or 4
docresss of 76so3 tons
RTCR-Firm and fairly active,
wEThIS-cOPPER-s tantard dull: spot.
T5GI222isc: August September and Mo-
vcmbsr. i212h a1c3Gc. London quiet sro',
IA rs; futures, f57. Experts 50 far this
month Is. ooe tons lake copper. fc.75nt3e
eIectroIytic i2b0R1275c: casting, 1?.25m
10 zoe TTN--t'nsettlsd: SPOT and August.
AZ soG47c: september. I2.12is a 42.5oc; octo-
Der, 4I.25ai.c; and November. H9p.ooc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
PRICE OF BEEF SCARS
Nh / Ribs and LoinS Are as Per
Cent Higher than on Dec. |.
ONLY CHUCK CUTS LOWER
Price May Fall When Corn Is
harvested, Packer Says, but
He Can't Promise Anything.

The price OF beef in this city went up
.,.in Yesterday. No. ribs and lolns were
sooted yesterday at 1914 cents. or 40 per
cent higher than on December l last. No
sr,hs and loins were quoted at l5c, or
80 trihng sum of 30 per cent above the
sr,ce CHARGED by the packers on the first
ssy Of last December.
In the table of prices printed below IT
..n he seen at a glance that the wholesale
cr,ce Of beef has increased since that tire
tron, 1s TO 80 per cent. depending upon the
-, This increase holds good in eight oIt
:, nine different sorts Of cuts and qualities.
pyt there was a gratifying variation 10
,his rule to those who care for No. 3
.hrcts which. as the table shows, were
oroted at SO per cent below last winter s
offerings.
Tbe wholesale prices of to-day on dressed
-, cornared with the quotations that
rrsvailed in this city on Decemoe' last
s,s shown in the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
r. BEATTY BACK AT WORK.

John II. Beatty. superintendent OF parks.
VAS AT work yesterday morning for the
first time in almost three months. George
n Hilty, Of Commissioner Fosdick's office.
yybo had been acting superintendent while
the Beatty matter was pending, did not APP
pear at the arsenal
Mr.. Beatty said he was glad to be back
a., work. and Commissioner stovers mind
v,ss 40 relieved that be paid visit to the
zoo 20 sec the lion cubs lie named ana
other inmates. lie was accompanied by
commemorative Of the Controllers office and
a Visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
eocsToN WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug s--"Ths Commercial bulle-
tin will gay Of the wool market TOMORROW
with thu Presidents veto aniNed TO ,ns
,ar,T bi,I the wool trade Is breathing easier.
and the outlook for the wool market Is some
wha, better although not as good as tns
,raIs would IKE. 4 fair business has been
dora this week both in territories and feeces,
a, about the same prices which ruled week
ago some foreign wool also sold in I'm
lei way IN general. II may he said, tho
make, is slightly firmer. although except IN
a few specific instances prices are nnehahsso.
More or less wool which had been unuS,
test nv the mills subject to approval WI
doubtless now be tskon up, since u seems
unlikely at this writing that tho tarin meas
ure viii pass over the veto. Foreign markets
are stiI nrm, although hardly as active as
formerly. -. No.. ,.,.,
January to August II, inclusive. were l2o
s91 $40 pounds against 133 11o4II pounds Tor
tho same period last year The receipts 70
August IL inclusive, were 20e,5ll,f4f pounds,
against 17T,3i6,775 pounds for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
FRANK j. GOULD BUYS STOCK
Silent. However, on Entering st. Louis
Southwestern Board.

Frank j. Gould. who arrived from Europe
on the Mauritania yesterday. would neither
affirm nor deny recent reports that he and
r. Lancaster Williams were 10 enter the
board OF the ST. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Company. All he would say on the
subject was that II any change In the
board took place Il would be made at the
annual meeting of the company in October
He added the somewhat significant state
ment. however, that he was at present
purchasing the stocks Of the ~. Louis
Southwestern. Speaking Of the Missouri
Pacific. Mr.. Gould expressed the opinion
that within two months there would be n
material improvement in the earnings of
that road as a result Of the efforts Of the
new management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
pAvIsEs WERE NOT ARRESTED
Enormously Stated That Officers OF CHI
max Specially Co. Were in Custody

Detroit. Aug Sit was enormously
stated here yesterday that John Davis
president. and Henry l.. Davis. secretary
Of the bankrupt Climax Speciality Company
Of New York. with a factory at Ann Aroor,
Mich. had been arrested on n charge OF
conspiracy To defraud creditors 1t de-
veloped that no warrants had been issued
against the men.
Hearings before referee In bankruptcy
on the bankruptcy proceedings OF the
Climax Specially Company were hnisned
here last night. Before the hearings ehdeo
Harry Davis was excused from further en-
animation on account OF sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ester

,,idIilnS INLAND Liverpool cahlos-Spot neg
i.eted. snies, 1000 bale, speculation and es-
port, 100. mid1iing upland. $500. fu,ures ,
oniot LII, steady at net advance ot tSh-
points: August, $50 August septemher, 0Isl'
ee"tnnhnr- october. 6O7isd, October -Novembtr'
a oo, Noyemh.r December 5p7iad. December
Jsnuary' 5g1d: January February, 5ol'sd: feb-
rusr,-uarch b90d. March-Aprll, "a. Apill-hay'
cold: May-Juns. 6O21d.
COFFFE-Ouiet and while near months
held well 10 10 the closing figures Of Ihursiay
later positions were n shade easier. Ihe clos'
sales 4G 900 bags The opening vas quiet q,
unchanged prices n decline OF points ana
,h. market showed very little change during the
dev Unvre closed = franc lower. Hamburg
Ma. unchanged 20 y pig higher, decline OF
1 Gtd In tho rate ~ Brazilian exchange was ao-
,,',T,snsd bv an advance OF so rels IN RIO. while
santos was 30 refs lower. Spot steady on the
basis Of 1910 for Rio No 7. Local 'on'rac,
r.rff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

London. spot, 1871; futures. nss. LEAP ,3c
East st Louis sales. 10000 Id East 81 Louis
August delivery, at 442hc LONDON vi IL:
PELTER-Irregular: 6.o5gel5c New New YORK
g. 15c bid East 81 Louis. Sales. 50.oUo 10 last
s, Louis, September delivery. at o.o9c Lon
don. f2T IS. ANTIMONY-Quiet;C ookson
S.S0Qs SOC. IRON-Cleveland warrants 1Is
nd Locally firm: no | foundry Northeru'
SIS 5oa Sl3. 40 .. SIS 5qs15 IS: No J SOUTH
ern and No Southern soft: si4 % gSlo 20, An
MOLASSES AND SYRUPs-Molasses oui'
and nominal Syrups steady but unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Sprits turpentine hrner'
Rosn and tar steady and unchanged
OIIl-Linseed oil unchanged. Rehneo peUo-
lsum steady at 1850 for standard white. III
bbls, at New York
C0TTONSEED OII-There was sharp an
vance in near months and n generally firm tonc
throughout, az result Of good buying tot
European account, an active covering movement
and the strength Of lard and cotton Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

4 representative of one Of the larses,
hacking houses said yesterday tina: IT was
nothing new for beef to go up In pIlce ~
This time Of the year, but he added tha'' u
his opinion. No. ! beef had reached ABOUT
as high an altitude as general conditions
could justify.
We said the better grade Of cattle had TO
Re fed on corn. of course, ana INA ~"
the corn had been harvested SONS "H'e
within the next several weeks ne O'i'e'ec
there would be reduction IN inc P'!ce oi
beef. But at the same time he said' nc
wished 1t understood that ne could hot
promise anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
INCREASE FOR STREET RAILWAYS.

Cash fares paid on the street railways
Of New York during the three months end
end March 81. 1all. numbered SS'SLIs2' ac-
cording 10 a report given out yesterday oS
the Public Service Commission. The rev
onue from passengers during that perioo
was $685. 7,722 g. and the total revenue
which included advertising privileges ana
other items. was $2s, 292. $50 SO, an increase OF
1913, 500 u over the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
PROCESS SERVERS GET HE1NzE
Trust Company Seeking to Recover
s250,000 Allege Criminal Conspiracy.

Butte. Mont, Aug. H-After having
lodged process servers since his arrival III
Butte. Il. Augustus IIelnze walked straish'
into the arms Of one ~ hotel here last
night
Papers were flied in the district court
yesterday IN Il sensational suit against
1etnze. In which Robert Lyons, as re-
eciyer Of tho Alma Banking and lrusl
COMPANY. seeks 10 recover $4,000 allesep
10 have been secured through criminal
conspiracy. and 20 the loss OF the STOCK
holders OF the defunet banking INSTITUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
KAISER MADE CLINTON WARDEN.

Albany, Aug. lS-Harry d. Kaiser
former captain of police Of Buffalo ana
sheriff OF Erie County was appointed
agent and warden Of Clinton prison to-day
no Colonel Joseph r. Scott, state super
,n,endent Of Prisons Mr. Kaiser who suc-
oeeds Warden Frank y. Cole, expects 10
assume his new duties next week. The
office psys a salary Of $500 year ana
maintenance Assemblynan John -
Trombiy, of Clinton County. was eanoi-
date for the place.