davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-05-25

DR.. Edw. l.. King was born at Mound
La, Oct. l, 1884, and received his pre-
liminary education in schools there and
in Rogers, Ark, whittier the family
moved in 1895. He came to Algiers
to live in 1899, where he attended Nc
Donogh No. 4, from February to June,
entering the Boys High School in the
fall of 1899, and graduating in 1902.
After a preliminary course in the AGA
demic department of Tulane Univer-
sity and some time out of college, he
entered the Medical department of
Tulane in 1906. In 1909, he secured
an appointment as inferno at the Char
ity Hospital by competitive eXamina.
ton, and served there two years. His
term of service expired on May /,
1911, and he secured his VI. ID. degree
from Tulane on May II. DR.. King has
been appointed one of the resident
physicians of the y. o. Presbyterian
Hospital formerly the n. o. Santa
rium), where he is now located.
DR.. Edw. l.. King, who is also
graduate of pharmacy, is one of our
brightest young men and one we may
point to with pride. We congratulate
young DR.. King, as well as his precep-
tor, DIR. A. c. King, who always took
much interest and pains in his broth
ers' education.
The herald., 1911-05-25
YEAR COMMENT,

With the last issue Of the Herald,
Thursday, May IS. 1911, the nineteenth
year Of the publication was begun.
The Herald has been success since
II was started by the late Harry L..
Sease on May Il, 1898, and its growth
has been steady and substantial. The
present editor and publisher, DIR. c.
Y. Kraft. has brought about number
of improvements in the general make
ND of the paper and its pages are well
filed with interesting reading matter,
as well as a liberal amount of adver-
tisements-Daily States
DR.. c. V. Kraft, editor and publish
er of the Herald, is receiving congrat
ulations on the completion of the
eighteenth year of the publication.
This weeks issue commences a new
year for the popular weekly, and the
friends of the publisher wish him con
tinued success icayune.
The herald., 1911-05-25
DIED..

MORGAN.-On Thursday. Nav Is
at $50 O'Clock a. NJ, Arthur ! Nor.
gan died at Covington, La. Deceased
was horn here thirty-thrae years ago
The funeral took place Friday even
ing at o'clock from the residence of
Mrs. J. Tierney. 14S Alix street
hENECkf-On unday morning at
2:3O o'clock, FERDINAND RENECKy
one of our Oldest residents died after
a long illness.
Deceased was born here fiftv-nino
years ago and was one of our host
known citizens. For years he was
connected with his brother. Josepb in
the shoe business, but several wears
ago ne retired from active business
he was member of the Washington
benevolent Association and of the
herman Benevolent Association. being
treasurer of the latter He is sir.
VlVed by sister, Mrs. NJ C. Hastings.
anu Oy TWO brothers, Joseph Z. and
Henry A. Renecky. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon from his late
residence, 237 Vallette street. Fun
eral services were held at the Church
OF the Holy Name of Mary. and inter
ment took place in the Catholic Gem.
etery.
LluZZA-The funeral of Mrs. Pbilip
Liuzza was held at 3 o'clock Tuesday
from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Mangiaracina. 342
Eimira Avenue. She was a gradu-
ate from the University of Palermo
forty-five years ago, and had practiced
Midwifery and nursing since that time
She lived in the Fifth District for
many years and was well known for
her charity.
She is survived by her son and
daughters, Joseph Liuzza, Mines. ].
Mangiaracina, L. Genovese and a |
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anthony Liuzza.
and many grandchildren.
The herald., 1911-05-25

pltched-Cole 2-S. Shrober, 1-3. Hits
experimentation Cole 7 off Shrober 3.
Runs made-Off Cole Z. Time of
game hours and IS minutes. Um.
pire-Tumey.
This Sunday double-header will
be played as follows:
Stones VS.. Kearns.
Lalas VS.. Palmers.
Both games are promised to be fast
and exiting, as the Stones and Pal.
mers are the two teams who lost on
the opening day and have filled in
their weak spots, each feeling confident
of winning the game.
The herald., 1911-05-25
LAWN PARTY.

All arrangements for the lawn party
70 De given tomorrow evening at Py.
THAN Hall, for the benefit of the Pres.
byterian Church, are progressing ra-
pidly. Mrs. Jas. L. Higgins is chair
lady of the arrangement committee and
is ably assisted by Mesdames Hafkes-
bring, Rebentitch, Drumm and Barr,
and Misses May Hafkesbring and
Maud Berthelson.
The program is in charge of Prof.
Joseph Dillon of the Lafayette Church.
A good time is pormised all who at
tend.
The herald., 1911-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to express my sincere
thanks to the officers and soyereigns
OF Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, for their kind remembrances Civ.
en- me before my departure to the
canal Zone. / desire to express sin
cere gratitude for the manner in which
was honored at the reception given
me. Sincerely,
LIZZIE BORDEN.
The herald., 1911-05-25

Summary-lnnings pitched-Lecler
3, Brennan 2, w. Salathe 1-3, Eagan
1-3. Hits approximation Lecre 6.
off Brennan 3. off Salathe 8. Runs
made-Of Lecler 2, off Brennan /, off
Salathe Is. Struck out-By Lecler 2.
by Brennan l, by Salathe I. Bases
on balls-Of Lecler 4, off Brennan l..
of Salathe 6, off Eagan l. Two-base
hits-Stephens, Eagan, Lecourt, Fou-
quet. Three-base hit-Brennan. Wild
pith-Salathe. Passed balls-Hannan
z. Hit by pitcher-F. Vaccaro. Lever.
First base on errors-Lalas 2, Le-
courts l. Left on bases-Lalas ), Le-
courts 6. Time of game hour and
20 minutes. Umpire-Clements.
The herald., 1911-05-25
Suburban Baseball
League.
Standing of the Clubs.
flames

The various fans who are following
the above league were more than salts
fled with the sport offered last SUNDAY
at Suburban Park. Good. bad and
Indifferent baseball featured the dou-
ble-header Sunday afternoon.
The Lalas cross bats with the Le-
courts and the Kearns with the Acmes.
The Lalas were victors in the first
game by the large score of 13 to 3.
w. Salathe and his teammates were
not in as good form this Sunday as
they were last Sunday, when they
played the Palmers. Although the
teams were evenly matched the Le-
courts seemed to have an off day.
The second game, though, was quite a
different exhibition, being a very close
and exciting game from beginning TO
end. In the first four innings the
kearns kept the lead but the AGNES
found the kearn's pitcher, Cole, and
walked ahead of the Kearns by one
run. IN the last inning the Kearns
came in and tied the score, after which
three fast and exciting innings were
played, the Kearns coming out victors
by score of 10 to Z.
The game was very well attended
and some excitement and enthusiasm
existed from beginning TO end, each
-eam having a large amount of root
ers.
Following is the Herald's score:
The herald., 1911-05-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEopl
Algiers, May IS. 1911

Algiers, May IS, 1911.
Editor the Herald:
send you my hearty congratulations
IN this, your nineteenth, year your val
ued paper has been serving the Algiers
people, faithfully and well. Harry l.
Sease, of respected memory. got ont
the first issue of the Herald. which
was circulated for the good and vel.
rare OF our district. How well the
Herald has succeeded has been attest.
ed to by its issues every Thursday
ever since May II, 1893.
Well do remember Algiers in 1881
when We had no lights in our streets
and some local poets dubbed us as
muddy Algiers." Long may the Her
aid continue in its good work and live
In the minds and hearts of the Alger-
mes ior ever. ALGERINE.
The herald., 1911-05-25

Summary-Two-base hits-Lawless.
Panaska, Gillen. Three-base hits
Deiucca' Nolan, E. Salathe. Struck out
by Roach 10, by Cole 8, by SCHROEDER
.. Bases on balls-Off Roach 1, off
Cole z, on SCHROEDER 1. Stolen bases
Roach, E. Salathe, Crombie. First
base on errors-Kearns 4. Left on
oases-kearns 6, AGNES 5. Innings
The herald., 1911-05-25

a gold pin with coral setting, on the
l'th, on Belleville, Eliza, Vallette Oil
'ier' AilX, or Pelican avenue. The
Under will please return to Grace Val.
lette, 'l6 Eliza, and receive a reward
The herald., 1911-05-25
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

That fine double cottage, 213 and 2l5
Pacific street, between Pelican avenue
and Thayer street; five rooms each
side, in good repair. Rents for 1894
per year. $500 cash, balance on long
time at about ST. per month. Talk
quick. Apply to owner, 324 Bermuda
street. apl 27-tf
The herald., 1911-05-25
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor.
Scholarship and Department.

SA-Jesse Moss, Joseph Strasser.
SB-Thomas Kennair, Frederick
Cayard.
7B-Lee Frazer, William Barker,
Gustave Knowles.
6A-Cletus Donner Emile Zatarain,
Eustace Voegtlin, Clayton Borne, John
Coyne.
6B-Lee Bairnsfather, Ernest Bruno,
Charles Corbett, Leslie Forrest, Will
liam Henly.
5A-William Tufts, Magnus Harper,
Edward Thibaud, Louis Kinsinger, Ed
gar Cayard, Edwin Munsterman, Noel
ParmeHtel, Fulton Corbett, George
Escousse, Milton Nelson, Dewey Thor
ming.
5B-Clyde Smith, Birney Rousselle,
John Euper.
4A-Anthony Gerrets, Henry Hide
brand, Leslie Strassel, George Thorn
ing, Joseph Blum, Andrew Morley,
William Smith, Alfred Christy, Fran
els Riordan, Richard Maher.
4B-Albert Mayo, Harold Brown,
Edward Finley, VIM. Barry, Geo. Don
ely, Reginald Butler, James Moffett,
Harry Hoke, Joseph Carubba, Henry
Brown, Harry Page, Victor Zatarain.
SA-Earl SCHNEIDER, Harry Laufer,
Joe Schieb.
3B-John Schwarzenbach, Michael
Lawton, Warren Lawson, Julian Ho-
gan, William Durkes.
2A-Charles Burgis, Stanley Barras
John Beninate, Noel Duvic, Tisdale
Daniels, Walter Forrest, Bonnie Grund.
meyer. VIM. Nolan, Ralph Gerrets, FL
liott Hafkesbring, Herbert Hingle, Les
lie Johnson, Leonard Mclaison, Chas.
Penisson, Frank Powell, John RYAN,
Maurice Robichaux, Edgeley Schroth,
Francis Sadler, Haywood Vallette. Ned
Whitmore, John Brown, Gliding Plat,
Byrnes Anderson, Matthew Morse.
2B-Herman Trosclair.
1A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Eugene
Rice, Cyril Brouphy, John Kramme.
lB-Mike Brown, Roy Cayard, Louis
Laufer, Wallace Marcour, Clifford
Swart.
The herald., 1911-05-25
FOR SALE

A 1000 gallon cistern. Apply E. G.
hlIenkemper, 332 Verret ST. II
The herald., 1911-05-25
FOR SALE.

sweet peas. Apply lis Verret ST
tip
The herald., 1911-05-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

THREE adjoining rooms for light
housekeeping. Cnfurnisbed rooms
Apply 621 Pelican Ave. I'm
The herald., 1911-05-25
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

GRETNA CAR-Lesves Gretna oeg..sS
at 3 :2S a. m, and s to - MA
after the hour and IL minutes Z
hour. Last car leaves Oretns
~ 80 a. n. fsrk
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Ferry n
Ing beginning at 8 40 a. %; .o, ~
hour 20 minutes after and ~ rm.nrr 4
to the hour Last car leaves Fern
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves car "a
beginning at ; % a. m. 90 m
2S minutes after the hour, ana -
utes 10 the hour. c..stm
NAVAL STATION-Ieayes Lower 1919
Newton and Teche ) :l6 a; m Cens q
at Newton and Teche with Gle.n fse
for Ferry every twenty minutes
car leaves Lower Coast at II 20 20 =
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn y. ,h n
for Lower Coast. Connects NNsvts
cific Ave. line from Ferry AZ ,S.ssuisL
and Teche SITS. every twenty - 81
beginning at 40 a. m: "a n
leaves Newton and Teche at ~ ~ ~
TRANSFERS on all lines are So ~
at NEWTON and TECHE Streeu
presented at time theT are panense
The herald., 1911-05-25

~ am. .flcayune \ Int. Pts. 7.oOn,
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
tTerminal Station, Canal Streetl
Daily. Except sunday.
:55 am. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertOwn, Folsom K Int q .O0
80 pm. Folsom. Columbia, w.
lertOwn and Int.... s.Hs.l
Sunday Only
:55 am. Jackson. Columbia. w.
lertown and Init. ,OOnnl
D 40 pm. Columbia. TylertOwn
and InteSmcdate ..lo.s0 nj
Sunday Excursion
: 80 a m. Folsom, CoyingtOn.
Abita SpgS. and Int. 7.40nnl
MOBILE & OHIO.
(Terminal Station, Canal Streetl
8 90 am. st. Louis Limited. 9:O5anl
1 80 pm. st. Louis Express. s:35nr1
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN
> 30 pm. Daily, FIX. Sunday. s:50an
40 am. Sunday .... 8 :O0an
200 pm. Sunday . 9 ;OOpn
. 80 am. Saturday .... :30pn|
FRISCO LINES.
(Terminal Station, Canal Street.l
The herald., 1911-05-25
Scholarship.

5B-Strueby Drumm, John Riordan
Roy Niklaus, Bernard Rice, Alden OIL
royd.
4A-Albert Langford, Chas. Stacy
2B-John Forrest, Reaney Angelo
James Comfort, Gaines Glider, John
Leonard.
1B-August Bachot, Felix Earring.
ton, Marion Short.
Department.
4A-Alvin Dupius, Stanley McMa.
hon, Thomas Butler.
A-Eldred McNeely, orrin Christv.
Harold wrigley, George Reynolds.
N A-Joseph Grundmeyer, Richard
Closkey, Robert Smith.
Perfect Spelling.
4A-Andrew Morley, Charles Stacy
Stanley Mcmahon.
The herald., 1911-05-25
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Week Day Schedule.

WIN Ahg HNAFANAN-
Leave Milneburg-6 100 a. m, 100 a.; n x !,
8 80 a. m. E: IL 90 a. m, IL so a. n, Nv
p. m, 800 p. M, , 80 p. m, AZ ,, ny
D 80 p. m, , 40 p. m; 100 p. m, Oh"
m. 8 10 p. IN.
Leave POntchartrain Junction. :5e *
m, 6 80 a. m, I 40 a. m. 80 a. "a, "
a. m, IL 80 a. m, 1 20 p. m. 40 p 81
4 :05 p. m, . :0j p. m. 6 20 p. n, o'Sv
m, 80 p. m, 40 p. m.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Milneburg-5 80 a. m, 90 = =
s 40 a. m. Q 30 a. m, 10 80 a. m,
a. m, - 80 p. m, 80 p. m, 300 p -
3 80 p. m, 4 90 p. m, 80 P. m, . ~ "A
m, 5 80 p. m, 6 90 p. m, O 80 p D.,
p. m, 80 p. m, S 90 p. m, 80 "a
Q 90 p. m, Q 80 D. m, 10 80 p. NJ II y
p. m. IA.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction. ny AZ
m, 6 90 a. m, 30 a. m, ;Os a. m M IN n.
a. m, IL 100 a. m, ! , :0l p. m, w = "a :
9 90 p. m, 100 p. m, 3 80 p. m. ~
m. 80 ?; m. 90 p M, . 80 P :a o. D y.
?. m, 80 p. m, 100 P; m ''y up7
8 100 p. m. S 80 p. IN, 0 200 p. M. INV
M, IL 90 p. m.
The herald., 1911-05-25

4A-Andrew Morley, Charles Stacy
Stanley Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
New YORK july - - !,
GRAIN-wHEAT-An increase on 49,, -

~Au York July 81, 1911
GRAIN-wHEAT-An increase OF -. ,otsi
.,,eLsT- 4, the visible supply. bringlnz me .1
"a ~ SfG COO compared with 125''Voo 80,
sgo counteractAd bullish reports on re Z
1'pea+ ron outlook and the market. AFTER suD"
- a--,-ess earlv turned weak and closed AZ
ret loss ~ 1. 10 sc Foreign markets We're sl-i-s
.,ttb f,retrn oporators still aQprenensle i'sii IL.
ing sti'iira supplies. The droufh contll
india making crop prospects there uhhd
while there have been numerous ~, - i,.z A.
ruseia some authorities estimating we los q
as much as 20 per cent. The trade "a sun a. -
regarding the extent OF rust damage lu nc
American Northwest There have been -eusSa
firnal reports regarding the spread ot ms pHs-t
biit operators as a rule are not disposed 70 -
cept these reports rs final atnougn - c~,,
varv timi5 as n the reports are true lhe -
damage In the three Northwestern spIlns ".-aL
states is uttle less than CALAMITY. lntIe ~
an estimate BY Kansas paper placlns We -
IN that state az only a. go 900 bsshels conlpdIl
,rith u-evIous estimates 81 from booVp,uO %
n Cno 200 ara thiS na4 some influence earlv
Worlds exports we're 10 44s.ooo, coinpared W..
10 COS oO1 the previous week and 9,stS'oUn a55t
,.ear Export sales loads New No red
a2c elevator and 94c o b afoat. No ! NorheIn
Duluth. 81 ~. Z n ahoat DOhN- - -.
early hut late in the session prices eased on N
s,-n1nathv With wheat closing Al net loss or
l. Il &c Worlds exports were 3.4l6OoO bushels
r-I1rsred with 3. ga 600 last week and 4i4sWv
last vaa- The visible supply decreased 5lnWn
compared With decrease last week of 2Ob+glo
and decrease last year ~ l39 w r,Hpoil 20
6aiL- q n aroat OATS-COntinuef pressure
against Increased offerings Of new had a de
messing influence. ana the market was easy
closing at q net loss Of Z 'sc. The visible sup
rlv increased 400 600 bushels compared with
decrease last week Il 180 100 and decrease
white 1910: No 2 47c No 2, sc and No y
s-fLc RYE and PAPL.FY- Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
earrings. So gogss!o; lambs, native. $50

IL western. 81 500s7
Kansas city. July 81 CATTLE - Pc.
steady; top. 81 %, others weak 70 loe lover:
dressed beef and export steers. SO % 9SI o5i
far to good - soqS6 2s wes's5n n sstS S6
Southern. tii5asJ n. Southern cows 81 80
81 40; native - s5QS5. bulls. k3ss5. calvss,,
sstisSts.r2 bulk q .sie. So esas5lo. heayy,.
50 s$a TO- 2aSSkers az and ygriasIs
5000. sseady 70 l5c higher. lambs. IS 80
sis. yeariinas s425a IS 50. wethsr. $40
81 % ewes. 50 5oGS4. stockers and leaders
c 'ger3 All july 81 49, CATTLE - Receipts,
zoos; quiet 1o9e5e lover; steers q e
sG73: e gyrtg's weak ssassi5. HoGs-Rs-
ceipts. 4.407 active strong Sc higher psek-
ers s. ESQ s. 80. stays. s. 50 - comroa
sows, 50 50 90; pigs and light s. ooqs. - ::
So 50: lambs slow and lower S3gSs -
East Buffalo. July ga ES-R &c sipts.
medium and COMMON. 10 q 25c lower S.in5a:s ~
steers s5Gs5 e. go sh5P g,t., s8sss ~;
cows 81 25asj bulls Sass Suckers aad1
feeders. So 50 a - 50 stock he'fe-s. IS go 50s'
.,'ih 90 COWS s ard 'PTsF' sS s1a's ZOO
tive and steady, So 50ass SO. a few s. IS.
HoGs-Rereipts. 10000 active q &c h,gh-
hss ~ ana n1ix e. 80 s ,ge' -agss
81 20 q s. 50. :tae,. !. 80 q $50 aairiss. sis3
as7 SHEEP AND LANES Reeeip;s.
So 81. . few 50 10 yesrlrgs. S5fs5 -. veth-
ers S4GS425 ewes. SO 500 g -. sheeos
mixed. 81 50HS4
Pittsburg. July 3l.--CATTLE ---steaay; suv~
Ply, 1870 carloads choice. 81 7od S8 20. Prin-
81 5oGss 80 S|EEP-slov- s'lppl.. IS touels
decks prime vethers. g S5GS+. culs and COM
mon. SidS2. lambs S3GS8 = VEAL CALVES
sass 30 EoGs--Active. receipts p tolo!s
decks prime heavies. g. 500 s. 50. mediums.
s. 81. heavy Workers a. so. uzht Workers. 81 -Os
pigs. So 504S7 %. rcughs SG9$5 so
81. Louis. July 81 --CArTLE-Feceipts. so5I:
gccd grades steady. common and medium, 100
pc lower. active. steers. 50 630s5 -; heifer 3
81 1886 y. COWS. 81 s57ST % Southern steer4.
g. 5OTS5 80. HOGS-Recaicts Q 265 falriy scS
tive and Sc higher. choice medium and heavl Il
weights 81 3Ods7 ~. bulk - sales. s. i5GsT IS 3
hsst lights. 81 -5dT 2o medium - tair So ~
81 g best pigs ssdsS =. common. 81 1885 IS.
sHEEP-Raceipts. A528. good grades steadyj
medium 70 choice lambs. - 6C6S6 s.. ort.narY.4
S5GS5 50. culls. Sass so sheep. 81 ga s. =.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Louisville .TuIv 81 SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, $3.50. market slow anf all grades rom
hc 70 loc lower. closed weak and manv ~ers
rrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
MERGER OF LAKES SHIPPING
Canadian Companies with Capital Of
S2nOnn.OO0. Consolidate.

Duluth. MINI. July 2-.-Plans f7r the
Consolidation Of some Of the largest ship
Ping corporations ON the canadian side or
the- Great Lakes. which have been IN prog
rsss Cor nearly q wear. have been COM
plstsd n was announced here to-day
Working arrangements have also been Ell
tered into between the merger and the
Aanchester liners Gimited). Of which Sir
Christopher Furuess is chairman.
THE Canadian e0mpenies concerned are
among the largest of the navigation com
psu.es ON the Great Lakes, and include the
Northern Navigation COMPANY, the hlche-
tatou COMPANY the Niagara Navigation
Cor1inrv. The Hamilton Steamboat and me
People Mutual II Toronto.
These companies represent capital OF
&WoP0 The merger will have fleet on
soout fifty steamers pivins on lakes Erie
superior. Michigan. Ontario and huron,
with No1rce. ls the point OF transshiD-
nent 90 ocean ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago july Sl-Nesrly 100000 busheL
increase today IN the United states visible sup
ply Of wheat burdenef the market down. Cos
ing figures were q shade 20 sc net decline.
Latest trading left corn lac 20 &c easter. OATS
f2i7 diSr lower 70 rise ~ 2izc THE decidei
enlargement ~ the visible supply made the total
amount y wheat Immediately available 4i.3ls.oco
bushels an aggregate more than three tines as
much as there On hand az the corrcspord-
ing time a year ago. Indeed, the increase, Z
continued without abatement f0r another week.
would he considerably IN excess ~ the eutirs
stock I'm the country twelve months previous.
However. primary receipts to-day showed a larzs
falling OF and cash wheat IS being moved East
now in liberal volume chiefly by lake 20 Buf-
falo Before the weight Of thA visible supply
changes began 70 "a felt sentiment was generally
buIllgh though interest seemed 70 lag when the
seaboard announced no response 20 cable oIers
OF exports a condition which acted as an Onset
% estimates that the Weld IN Kansas would .
.lIrrrlsingLr snlau Range 81 uri.rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 3l-WHEAT-spor st'adyl
No g Manitoba. - Al, futures firm. July ret
quoted. October as 1OAt. December, 81 II q.
CORN-spot steady. new American. mixed. S
~. old. IS Sd. new American Kiln dried. -
4i.d. futures f-m. September. IS Cad; Octocers
Is I'D FLQUR-Wirter patents 2ls ..
HOFS-Tn London lPacirc COAST. - los0ts.
BEEF Extra Incia mess. 135 81. PORK
Prime mess. Western. rs fd HANS-sho,t
short rio 56s clear bellies. SOS long clear sid
dies. light, 55s; heavy. 5ls short lear 6s1S.
ags ga shoulders. square. 49, 81 LAkD-~
Prime western tiercas. as. American reHnedsl
pals 43s qd CHEESE 1na. ian anes, ~ alte.
new SOS. coforef lSs "a Tt 2pENTlNE-
SDirits SIS ROsIN-AmeriCan strained. IS
aid PETROLEr M-Rsfned. Esd. LINsEED
Oils 81 COTTDN>FED oIis-Full. refined,
spot rs. TALLCW-Aus.raIian dn Londonl'
% or5or jail, 3f-PAw R-Certr'flgal.,
As. Muscors1o Is 6d. BEET srGAR-j-!y.l
I4s LINsEED-Calcutta, July August ets Cd
TT~SrTD Orfs-a07 gf SPERM o[ls-tHf 80.
PETPOLEUM-Amsr'can refined. sid enirit.I
9I,f TURPENTINE-S Spirits. re "a. FOslN
american strained. i3s 81, fine. Us cd.
Antwerp. July 81 PETROLEUM. - francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. July q. e. Consolss &c. clos sea So 10
higher. az 76ii for money ana 90 ~
y. ~. CANADIAN Pacific was as higher al
5s9, Grand Trunk was y hlgheT $3.50 Sl 80 q
. +rcev rates were easy, but discounts
bardeped slightly TO-DAY ...s ,ro ,,,,lt,
The Esnk Of England secured Gol ,i'e aVsi iH
Of the $4,000 south Alii'a"
The stock market began o me MEEK bS ggi9s
20 cheerful. with more coi n l',,io Tbs
n ,a.,s.'o,d,- e,7 was general. with home
rratPs consols aud foreign securliles iead-
Ing. .,,-g.,cs onened steady and
d11inc the forenoon advanced rom !. 10 h3,,. .
Co. 11aritv' Later. light wall street ptS
oVsi ,,brsettai1od values md made the 'l'sihs
steady.
paris Julv H.-Thrce Per cent rel.'e rs
~ oofL centimes higher az ~ i9h.s 90
cHntimes. Prices were nrm on tHe
Berlin. July u.-Prices were h'sner Oh
the Eoerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

ecrT ME&fs%Fiele ed bellies 'S quiet 10 h.
I 52 49, S II d. 1ine I ~ oW 70 5Sf
city. &C. country "a. Q5Ac LARD-Easy;
middle West 50 q 1850. city lard quiet. S.
gshc. refined easy. south America. ssOc'
pound quiet. Ta7i.c. TEARINE-Firm;
cleo. 7ikaTac. city lard. 1Ois alic
sUGAR-Rehned Arm. with fairly good de-
mand and liberal Withdrawals Standard gran
ulated. 5.G5c net. less 2 per cent cash. raw
very frm. and available supplies generally held
for higher prices Centrifugal, 20 test, stood az
46lc. muscovado, 80 test. sic. and molasses
firm and 24q3d higher. July. las August
lbs ND; October TO December. l3s I'D
RICE-Firm at late prices. with good gen
era demand.
METALs-CoPPER-s quiet. spot,
July August. September ard october. l2g
y &c. London steady; spot, 100 os Oh
futures. t56 1ss % custom house returns
copper 12.7Jdl3c. elecrclytic, l2t2itq12. DC
and casting. II az. soc. TIN-QGiet spot;
81 20 ~ SOC; July. 4l94i 4Oc. August. 40 100
a 4Oc. September. 40.90d4l5 SOC. October. 40 $50
A.. soc. London steady. spot, t1ss. futures.
f1S7. LEAD--Steady. spot, As u 4 60c New
York as 447isc East ST Louis. London.
tl3 lss Cd sPELTER-steady. $50 q a?oc
New York, 5.7OQj I5 East st Louis Loncon'
S. soc. IRON-Clevelsnd warrants As 1884
in London. Locally quiet. No l foundry
10 southern snd soft. sl4 IS a$i5 Is.
MOLAsSES AND SYRUPs-Quiet and un-
NAVAL sroREs-spirits turpentine was a
shade easier here and az Savannah Rosin
steady Tar dull and unchsngef.
OiLs-Llnseed oil unchanged Refined petro-
leum steady az recent prices
COTTONsEED OIL-Easy, with selling due
70 the favorable reports on the new crop.
Spot demand Disappointing. Local contract
prices