davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
The Small Boy and His Hat

lie nirgs his hat across the dining.
room when he comes IN from school.
or leaves II IN all manner OF places I'm
tb" house; IN The coal bin. or on sIs.
ter bureau lie IOscs II Just at
church time and SPOTS the spirit Of
family reverence" and Diety Az tho
Family 'nters the church tho anthem
u h"irg sung. and the Disgrace of DO.
Ing iaic again Is Iait on the innocent
hc#Gl'rCr ClutChcd IN the hand of Tho
snIH ! boy who has already forgotten
the confusion Of which he vas the
cauE' iw"niy minute ngp I'm ;hIs
stag" also ones hat IS renewed on tho
way IN school by the hand Of ones
bosom friend. passed down the line
OF surrounding boon companions.
stuffed into others pockets, while dire
thoGgits Of ultimate loss hold ono in
th'ir grip. and tho reckoning 10 DO
paid n home wraps the world In trag.
edy George l. Parker. IN the July
Atlantic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
REDUCED PASSENGER RATES

II the railraod commission sue
ceeds in lowering passenger fares
in this state its members will de-
serve the lasting gratitude of ev-
cry citizen. For years those who
travelled on the Southern Pacific
were compelled 10 pay five cents a
mile while the people of California
paid three cents for the same dis
lance.
= A few years ago the S. p. re-
duced the rate in this state to four
cents which is one cent or m re
above what the people of Califor-
mia are paying. Why should our
people pay more to travel on rhe
railroads than those of California.
Is it because it is just or is it be
cause the Southern Pacific had the
state by the throat for many years
and shook it's people down for all
the traffic would bear?
Isn't it about time that Nevad a
asserts itself and demands fair
treatment at the hands of railroad
and other corporations? The rail-
road commission has so far done
good work for the stare and we
hope it will force reduction in
passenger fares. When that is ac-
complished the commission should
shake up the express compraines.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
DISTRICT COURT

District court convened this
morning with Judge Avcrll OF
Tnnopah presiding.
The case Of the State VS.. r. j.
CONNOLLY, indicted for stealing a
lot of hides at Pilot. a Western
Pacific siding in the eastern part
of the county, last November, came
up for trial.
Both sides answered ready and
the following jury was secured and
sworn to try the case: f. Oudcr-
kirk, William Trcmcwan, George
Knopf, Chester LittIcfeId, James
BryOn, G. Fl. Myers. Charles Hol-
land, Lou Simonsen, b. r. Morris,
w. ID. Higgenbotham. w. N. Har-
rah.
A nubmer Of witnesses were
examined and the case was still 20.
ing on when our report closed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
3. THE INCOME TAX

All income TAX amendment to the
constitution of the United States
will be rattle next winter. 1t
lacked but four votes when the
count was last made. Thirty-one
st ates' have now ratified it.
We look upon this as most i'm
portant. Heretofore the states
have denied the right to the
federal government to levy such a
tax and the supreme court has held
to the same conclusion.
When it shall finally become
part of the constitution then some
craftsmanship will be necessary to
so levy the tax that it will fulfill
the object of the amendment. Our
idea is that it should he gradua-
ted tax, low where profits are low,
heavy where they are large, and
almost contscatOry where the
profits are beyond any fair aver
age. for when such p.ofits are
| made by firm or corporation the
rule is that the people make up
the amount. The exception is
where men or companies take what
they receive from the earth
Pacific Railroad. Tie Commits
sioners summoned the railroad men
here to investigate passenger rates
on that system, and TO determine
why lower rates should not be
placed in effect throughout Ne
vada. The hearing is not on COM
plant. hut is instituted by the
Commission in the hope of further
reducing the passenger charges
from point to point or the railroad.
This is but one of many invcstiga-
ii ms planned by The Commission
in der to make better rate for
the travelling public over the state.
AS the Commission has sworn
figures of the railroad men at hand
they will cretainly he in a position
to make the officials take notice.
The following railroad officials
were in attendance at the hearing
before the Commission at the
morning session:
Charles S. Fee, traffic manager
Of the Southern Pacific company:
+. S. Howard, secretary, George.
Squires.. N. Kendall, G.. S. Herr
and Allen p. Mathews. counsel
for the Wcsteran Pacicfi Company.
The presence of Allen 7. Math-
erws, counsel for the Western
Pacific Company, is explained as
due to the fact that the Western
Pacific will intervene and be
represented in the inquiry. The
Gould road parallels the Southern
Pacific for q long distance and any
ruling as 10 passenger rates would
affect it likewise. Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26

Attorney l.. A. Gibbons of Reno
is seriously i'll with absccss of the
liver.
Miss Flood, a sister of Mrs. An
drew Westlund, was taken to the
Boiling hospital this afternoon.
We did not learn the nature of her
ailment
Mrs. G.. K. Peters, wife Of Ma
chinist Peters, met with the sad
loss of one Of her eyes the other
morning. When Mrs. Peters re-
tired for the night there was moth
ing the matter with either of her
eyes, nor had she been troubled at
any time with any defect of her
sight. But when she awOke in the
morning, she found that the sight of
one of her eyes was totally gone.
Physicians were at once summoned,
but so far have been able to do
nothing for the lady. - Sparks Tri-
bunc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26

NJ Paul was a grocer In a French
town Rats overrap the place and n
price Of two sous head was placed
upon them by the town council. M.
Paul's errnnd boy working early and
late. managed 10 Stay 30 rats in the
cellars and attics Of the shop The
boy took them TO the town hall, and.
returning jubilant to the grocer's,
showed NJ Paul the nine francs he
had gained The grocer held out his
palm Hand the money over" he
said You knew very well those rats
were mine, not yoursl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
BUSINESS IMPROVING

Dun's Review which is an accept
ed authority on the condition Of
business in this country states that
railroad earnings for the first three
weeks of September showed an ac-
tual gain Of IL per cent over last
year and while 1910 was not the
best year in history ,fo: the rail
roads it was very satisfactory
one. 1t is a fact that there is
plenty of money in the country
ready to enter legitimate business
because it fears lonrc" to rush
into the illegitimate combines.
Along these general lines it may
be encouraging to read what DUNE
Review says Of the situation. 1t is
summed up as follows:
''In spite of war, industrial dis
pItes AMI other influences tending
to impair confidence and retard en-
terprisr, the movement of trade
continues large, and although still
below producing capacity the r.
cent gradual improvement is main.
tanned.
The increased hank Hearings and
reduced number of business fail
ures are clearly indicative of this.
Railroad earnings during three
weeks of September gained IL
per cent over last year. The best
feature of the business situation
continues to be the export trade.
This is shown not only in the Stats
tics of foreign commerce, but ap-
pears also in the reports Of specific
trades"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26

Dispatches from Paris annOu nee
that two Frcnchmcn have succc cd
ed in making pure whiskcv from
bananas. Far the new process
they claim two qualities, which will
appeal to all whiskey drinkers
chcaI'ncss and a delicious odor.
The plentifullness of game in the
pioneer days is suggested by an
experience that bcfcIl G.. X. Idly
the other day. He was coming into
tom in his auto when ne observed
a wildcat crossing the road short
distance ahead Of his car. He Rad
no weapon handy, but he took a
chance with convenient monkey
wrench, and made such good
throw with that useful tool that he
clipped the feline aside the head.
effectually stopping its further pro-
grcss. Mr. Lidy brought the animal
to the county clerks off &c as war.
rant for his title to the premium
paid on pelts of this kind The
animal measured over two feet in
length. -FallOn Standard
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
SALMAGUNDI

HOUH.
Mr.. L. C. Davis of Mountain City
is proving up on his homestead
today.
The Tribune says the strike stu
alton at Sparks remains about the
same.
For sale-A good Knabe Piano,
slightly used. j. D. Mariner,
CONNER cial Hotel.
. Courthouse, Highschool, and
2 grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
For Rent-One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in Harrington
building. Apply to H. S.
Taber.
To Rent-Five furnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping.
Inquire at the corner OF elyenth
and Idaho streets.
Mr.. Me tzker completed the ad-
justment of our machine last night
and left for the west. 1t has run
like top today.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
THE Three Van Stats" in an
old Dutch Musical. an Orpheum
attraction will be given at the
Opera House Wednesday, Thursday
Yand Friday nights with special
scenery.
The subject of the sermon at the
tent his evening will be "Excus
es.' You are invited to come and
Gee ii your excuse will hold water.
There will be ii meeting for boys
and girls tomorrow, Friday, at d.
p. M
The friends of this paper will
ple@ hand US its news items when
thayAre fresh. We prefer not to
publish a birth after the child is
weaned. marriage after the
honeymoon is over or the death of
a man after his widow is married
again.
The regular meeting Of the
Parents and Teachers co-opera-
tive Association will be held at the
grammar school tomorrow, Fri
day, Octboer 81, at < o'clock.
S inject for discussion: Factors
in Moulding Child Character"
Everyone invited to attend.
Photographer Ramsdell has
Settled down to business again and
can be found at his gallery ready
to make all kinds of pictures of all
sorts of people. He can make
handsome picture of the features
of the homeliest person with the
wonderful processes of his art. See
him for work in his line.
Rev. A. G. Sawin, Baptist pastor
at Lpyalton. Cal, has been the
guest of the Rev. l.. r. Barkman
and Rev. Wilbert X. Howell for
two days. The Rev. George X.
Varney General Missionary for
the Uta1 and the Nevsda-Sierra
Baptist CDTventions is the guest of
Elko BAptistS today.
Poison from the handling of
money caused the death of George
Farnham, treasurer of Waltz am,
Mass, bank. lie scratched a PIN
pie and blood poisoning set in.
ply sicians said germs must have
come from the bank notes he
handled.
TINE was conglomreation of
nationalities in the justice court
yesterday, when Ute Indian had
Turk tainale maker arrested for
alternating the affection of his Piute
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-26
Telephones In Hotela.

Oh the 100000 telephones Installed
In the United States 500 900 are 10.
Gated IN hotel bedrooms Popular Mo
chanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

The contest began Monday. June 26th
the and cities 20 be lustrated
Contest Catalogue OF towns and cities when puosneo as
guide reference for in the contest
Tribune excepting employees and members OF their
necessary 70 become
Contestants must indicate the city
the provided therefor Coupons be hd
but the complete must be
returned . 49, -
illustrated they Will be permitted to send fvnot more
each picture II the correct answer Is given moor
Sand he sed FOR additional answers and ali
mo Kent in making
bs do go without nng our the entr. Although
thereon and only
viii not debar one from entering this contest
range your
together and deliver mail them wrapped IN neat
fq F YORK rRfptNE New york civ
Tho OF receiving answers VIII have no enect upon tbs
the oce Of Tribune mails before
prizes awarded 20 the contestants sending Tn.
correct list the
illustrations In the event OF lie between two
correctly With the smallest OF
blanks declared the winner In two
number OF
the cash value Of the
divided . ., -, -
The exact wodn ara 2 R a a names ann OF ma ara
Tribune's and Cities Catalogue
viii be permitted stamp) or
the allotted
Droyded that
plainly FIRST and asst six OF the
Town. ana cities CONTEST
MANAGER THE TRIBUNE 164 Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 23-CATTLE-Recepts, 20 e
600; market steady. beeves s. 1OGSs 10: Texas
steers 81 J0qS6 ~: Western. 81 2jqS6 90: stock
ers and feeders. So 1OqS so: cows and he.fers.
- SO 40 calves, SGaSs Is. HOGS Receipts,
3I,Uc; steady AZ opening prices, light. 81 go
- 50. mixed 81 lOqST 50. heavy. SO 0ld$7 20:
rough. So 9jdS7 20 good to choice heavy, 81 20
81 20. SHEEP Receipts. %. 600; steady native.
- 35qs3 50; Western, 81 6jds3 70; yearngs.
S4as 81 %. lambs, native s4ds6 81; Western. 81 70
Kansas city. Aug 23-CATTLE-R Receipts.
11.OcO. including 500 Southerns; steady TO
weak. dressed beef and export steers. Sass 90;
fair to good. 81 10ds6 90. Western. 81 6O4S7 30:
SUCKERS and feeders. 50 5ogs6; Southern 81 90
.asssa y, Southern COWS, So 1oqS4 80: native.
calves, S4d$7 -. HOGS-Receipts. 10000; 1O4
l5c lower bulk OF sales. 81 20as7 a.; heavy.
81 2OdsI -; packers and butchers. 81 20d
81 57iz: light, 81 1887 A. HEP Receipts
5000; 10d15c lower. lambs. s. JOd So so: year
lings s4GS4 ~: wethers. SO 2jds3 20. ewes
s36s3 go; stockers and feeders. 81 1898 90
Cincinnati Aug. 23.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
steers 81 5Oass 90. heifers. 81 25aS2 75: cows.
S1G$5; calves steady. s3d$s. HOGS Receipts.
3.ll0 open, all grades. steady. ice lower and
closing weak and &c lower than opening; pack
ers. 81 T5GS7 So stays. 50 50GSj 10 pigs and
lights. S3dS7 ~: common sows, 81 50Ns6 90.
sHEBP-Receints. 6.520. steady: 81 j0as3 %
lambs steady. S3ds7 10.
East Buffalo. Aug. 23. cattle Receipts.
200; fairly active and steady; VEAIs-oEes-
ceipts. 100: active and &c higher, 81 50nS9 80
HOGS Receipts. .. 100; slow and 5dl0c lower;
heavv 81 90ass; mixed. 81 l5dss %; workers
Sass 30: nigs. s. 9oaSs: roughs, So 90Gs7:
stays s5Ts6 dairies. 81 5odSs u. SHEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

AND LAMBs-Receipts. f.s00: active sneep
steady. lambs DC higher; lambs sfHS" ."
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Louisville. Aug. g3-sHEEP AND LAM D.
Receipts. 11Gs. a total OF J.I14 TOT me w =,
days this week: market ab,ut steady y Stshey
the top lambs, &c: some fancy shaue "l 80,
seconds 4c culls &c down: fat sheep, &c u 1rb,
Common thin sheep and trashy culis minus
slow: native ewes not wanted.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
st Louis Aug 23.-CATTLE- Receipts 81
SIS: good to choice steers firm; clnn0n- ~ ~
medium grades 1Oc lower; steers, - lvns
helfers 81 COAST 90; cows. s21s5 % souin r.-
steers 81 s5dSJ 80. HOGS-Receipts, o,Vfy.
fairly active at Zoe decline; choice medium ,p
heavy weights. 81 TOAST S2is; bulk Of sa Iss,
81 5Oas7 20: best lights. 40 to leo ~ " 2o%
81 co; fair DO. sgas7 good pigs, senss 90. con-
mon. 81 5OGs5 70. SHEEP AND I.AMBs-h r.
ceipts 3 $50: lambs slow and i9n2oc loweI
lambs s5M$G so; Gull lambs, 50 Tns4 sh"eP'
Sass 80; common. S2GS2 70.
rittsburs. Aug 23--CATTLE-steady: SUP
plv light; choice. SO IS d 81 %; prime. ~ 20 a
Ss 60 SHEEP-Steady; supply fair prime
wethers SO son SO u: culls and common. 81 ~
81: lambs. 81 son SO % VEAL CALVES. ssa
IS Is. HOGs-Lower; 10 double decks PRIME me
heavies 81 9Oass: mediums. 81 1Oas ~.
heavy and light Workers s. 90 y So 20: pigs, "
ii 81 -, roughs. SO 5OusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August 20, 1911.

new Ok august lfAls
BEFVES- Receipts las cars or ais head;
81 cars on sale. No choice heavy bpeves Of
Tered strictly good and prime with some
weight We're rated steady. undergrades IN
evenly lower and quite generally selling 1Or
90 of light and thin steers were especially
bad sellers Bulls and cows In light supply
we're weak TO q shade lower. Common %
prime steers sold at. 81 30 u 81 - per 100 10;
stockcrs. 81 I fancy bull Sc; common 20 fair
bulls 81 n So 40. COWS. 81 - a 81 -, Few
choice fat Ohio. 81. Dressed beef iu fair de-
rland and steady 10 firm.
Sales-J. Shambcrg Son. % West Nir-
einia steers 1916 ID average, 81 per 100 10.
90. 1897 IN. SO 50. H. 1882 IN. SO -; II. 1915
10. 50 10, 20. 1887 H. 80 10; 10 1860 III, 81 -
10. 1874 n, So -, ~ 1857 10. So -, q. 1888
H. 50 -. 20. 1888 H. 50 O.. 2& 1910 10. 81 40.
%. 1247 10. 81 40: 20. 1868 10. SIS 35 20. 1907
III. So %. il. 134j d. 50 20 10. 1924 ID. 81 TO-:
q. 1o3S H. 81. - 1920 H.. SO. II. 1861 No..
s. 65. To- 1925 No. 50 90. Ohio, 14i7 ID. s..
Is. 1913 H. 81 81, oxen 1915 ID. So 2. 1888
DO. 81 so. I stag 1870 ID. 81 40. : bulls, 1912
IN. s. -: COWS, OIL Do, 81 30. 10 heifers. 100
Newton & Co: 81 West Virginia steer,
SO 40: q 1907 u. So 30. 22 1900 10. Sc. II
120s H. SO. 10. 1907 10. 81 so: .. 945 ID. 81 so
bull. 215O II. SO; l COW, 1040 10, 81 80; !. 900
b. 81 80.
Mcpherson & Co: 1s Virginia steers 1867
H. 81 % IS 1909 H. 81: Is. 1879 H.. so So: IS
1884 ID. SO rs. %. 1241 h. 50 So; Il Kentucky,
1855 h. 81 30: % 1858 ID, 50 40: 20. LOGS H.,
81 IS: 20 Kentucky steers and oxen. 106S 10.
81 70: bulls 1893 N. 81 10; l COW. In70 h.
81 -, /. 1883 III, So 4 /. $50 h. So 30. .. 1o7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. 23.--wHEAT-spot dun;
No Manitoba rs 1Okd; No Manitoba. IN
october IS I'D: December. Is 3Hd: March.
IS and CORN-Spot firm; new American
mixed IS 6Id: old American mixed. - ed
September - ed October. 5s 7%d. FLOUR
Winter patents 2ss Sd. HOPs-In London
pacific COAST IS los q 60 los BEEF--Extrl
India mess S3s Cd PORK-Prime mess.
western SIS 81 HAMS-Short cut, 75s.
BACON-Cumberland cut, SOS: short rib. 5Ds;
clear bellies. sos long clear middles. light,
500. Cd heavy. 62s: short clear backs. 52s:
shoulders, square, 40s LARD-Prime West
ern. tierces, ass 80; American refined pals.
47s 3D.. MISREPRESENTATION finest white,
new 82s Cd: colored. 83s Cd TALLOW-
Prime city. SIC 81. TURPENTINE-spirit
39s ROSIN-Common. los. PETROLEUM--
Refined, 6Ikd LINSEED OIL ass COTTON
SEED OIL-Hull refined. spot. 2ss AID.
TAILOW-Aus,ralian In London. 33s Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Don't Wait Too Long to Enter Contest---
"NeXt Week" May Be Too Late
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!
No. 1870.

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and near New York City are at
tempting swindle the contestants engaged in the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way
The Tribune takes this to all contestants
purchasing these DO oks the entire oner 10
hoax and only Intended to defaud the contestants and
enrich the swindlers absurd for TO state
knows when the solution
of many OF the pictures Is known to person
among those in charge Of the contest The only correc
which " III aid the contestants at al
Tribune alogue, which can be obtained
only a the Office OF The Tri buuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Estimated receipts q cotton az the ports to-
Cav 10 900 bales against 7.348 bales last week
zr- 1872 bales last year. For the week. 10000
Asiss against 8G ass bales last week and Jj.416
las last year. T0-1aNs receipts at New Or
lsshf g06 bales against 500 last week and 349
bales last year ST Houston to-day, lO5Il
bales against 63J4 last week and 6.sA2 bales
las, year Liverpool cables spot cotton quiet az
6 fo.nts decline sales. 5000 bales, speculation
and EXPORT POO. American. 1900 bales, imports.
ZOO bales Ml5uplani. 6.T6d. Futures opened
quiet at GTs points decline Liverpool closed
very steady az net advance of lao points
August 49d. August-Scptember. 6...+ p. sep
tsutar-0ot1ber cf1izf. OCt0bcr-NoNember.
fr %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gu4d. DecemDrr
January 6O4d. January-Fehruary oU4 .ad .
F-rrla-,-NafCl. GO7i I'D. ATril-May. Cos I'D,
Ma5-Jlue GlUd Manchester yarns steady
cloths "a rsir business doing.
COFFEE-There has been some buiiisa new
irons Brazil circulating IN the market IN me
last few days. including reports that the present
crop was damaged ty the rains and tlat me
TTfrentage ~ high grade coffee Will be sinai D.
ghsa ar the same time the prospects for me
new orrr have also been somewhat impaired
70 is also maintained that brazilian shoppers
are short on their October contracts. making p
very st-ong techul.a. position in Brazil tosl
ana freight offers were very firm. with prices
frau - 90 80 points higher. but as previous
quotations failed ta attract business the new
prices were entirely prohibitive. The marker
c1r.rg the FIST par. -i The day was hrm open
.rg ar am advance of 20 points, with re
neUed hUyir- Tor foreign account, put stu-
irg pressure developed on the advance ana prices
gare way. closing az q net loss Of 20 pOihts
with total sales " 81 $50 bags. Local CONTRACT
pf-ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Nelson & McCabe: 81 state hogs. IA 10
s. 10 roughs 3l2 No. So 70. ,.. -,
Tobln n shannon IL state hogs. 11s ID
IS 1O TO- go N. 81 30; IL. PAS No. 81 30: 2st n.
81 So; 4 roughs. 30 n. 50 80; l stag, 800 ID
50 80.
:. Sanders: So Pennsylvania hogs. l54 ID.
s. 10: IS state. 40 n. 81 30; roughs. BIG 10,
ST. go.
Kerns Commission Company: 90 state hogs,
1913 n. 81 90: 1 boar. 300 NJ. 81 80.
= Judd & Co.: 80 Pennsylvania hogs, las No,
IS 10: state. 1ss ~ s. T. 2J5 NJ, 81 70, 3
roughs. $50 n. So 10. 8 3s3 ID. 81 60 1. 40 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Iceland lam, warrants. AIS Cd in London rocauv
@sde, n NJ STEADY. No ] foundry Northern. SIS "a
~ 4 so',,-Sio ZoHSl5 I5; No / Southern and
iral Ni'"Sl' ~ TIC Iron nom
80 otoisONSEhD oH.-There was ouiot
uS1,s uu' prices were steadier closing AZ a net
advance Of to points Onerinss ,,. AZ ny
T 49, u'a.s 'sss aggressive owing 10 filrnness I'm
LeIope ana IN other greases generally. but there
.oneIs are MT anxious buyers Local contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

London Aug. 23.--RAW prrr
ugaI. los 3D.. muscovado. lss I'd 6Esr
SUGAR--August. las T2d. CAbCC - Lr ~
SEED---A August september. los bIr .er1It
OIL. AS I'd SPERM OIL, t34 Jos. re- AZ
LETTM-Amsrican refined. SD spirits skL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sos IND; .RosIN~
Antwerp. Aug. 23-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
~ Nh IN CIFARANCTs.

C0TTON-Ile market was shade more
arrive bur fluctuations continued comparatively
barrow. and business eSain seemed 10 be more
b. TIE way Of reducing 0r evening up commit
rsrfs for over the government report next
week or until "a better view could be obtained
y is probable showing Liverpool was mod
crate luver here during the early trading. but
,sls aas believed 10 be on straddle account.
Thsr were "a few Southern selling orders for
srerlfiol on Is scale up. and New Orleans had
d few hIylnr orders IN the local market just
bslose the close. but in the main business was
oeai and "a moderate advance from slight
osfly decline was attributed % the covering of
4 nervous scattering short interest in narrow
II-s-f Local contract prices