davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

New York. October 3, 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT--Tr was lnactWe
The news Vas rather bullish, ana prices a.
tho close were Il n c net higher but Oper-
ators wer. inclined 10 be cautious teaI.nS
that leading holders in the West wOulG ser
on any material advance War news WIS
not factor but foreign markets were gen
orally steady, and Liverpool reported pet
ter spot demand and predictions OF sInaler
OUT OF line but an active interest was taken
in a report that there had been freight en-
gagements Of 80 loads for forward shipmens,
at outports. believed TO he baltimore am
Philadelphia. No red. 9sxc. elevator, export
basis. and e9Hc Z o b ahoat; No Northern
Duluth 81 1871. afoat. CORN-There
was sharp upturn as a result OF rains IN
the corn belt. and complaints about damage
from recent excessive moisture. notably IN
Illinois Prices advanced about nc, and
closed practically at the top. with fair de-
mand FOR cash corn az higher prices cash
quotations higher: No corn, I61c. elevator
for export No . corn. oATs-Aavanced y q
isc. and closed within = OF the top. Cash
oats. Standard white. sac: No .. 55Hc: No
clipped 52la SEC. RYE-Quiet; 10 .. 9ec
nominal. Buffalo 10 arrive. BARLEY
quiet; mailing. 81 14aSt % c ( Buffalo
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: open. High. Low. Close. day
December Deem i o2'' 1o1h lO2" o az oSy.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
TODAY .........;; a7S.oo0 2s3c9o Ga GA 600
Last Last YEAR wsfA .......Ii57.c0o $4,000 iiioOo
SEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
To-day 10000 G4G1O 1000
Last year INN. 1000 s.O9J 5000
C0TToN-The cotton market lost all OF
wednesday. rally and while the closing tone
vas steady. last prices showed a ret loss of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

Oper. income. S4G2. 79S $500 COG s4f7 4l3
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT.
4th week n Sept. Sjf.TG0 S542f3 Sl0.56
Jan. l-sept. 30. 1.7023 800 l565G79 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & P1rrsBURG.

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.
1911 1910 1909
4fh uk IN Sent S2qs 296 s2f9 2j5 S253. pa
July 1-Sept. 80 2,67s.1 269s,072 2i55,9Oi
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
4th vk IN Sent SOC 600 s4S3sOO s375 go
July i-sept 30 44729SO 35gs 600 2T2T, 40
DETROIT & MACKINAC
4th wk. in Sent s33.229 s33.5iO S34fss
July i-Sept 80 3l3lO2 3is,i 69 3l5 ST.
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
ith wk. In Sept $500 $4,000 s265 900
July l-sept 20 2025, 03O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

export. { o b afoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06


steady. Sweet potatoes ollL onions hrm ior
fancy. Virginia beans selling well: other kinds
dragging. Brussels sprouts weak. carrots
firm. CabbdGe steady. Celery nrtl for rancN.
poor neglected. Cauudower IN good demand.
EFgraats dun. Lima beans steady. Lettuce
about all Door Mushrooms more plenty and
lower. Red peppers steady; green weaker Peas
scare and high srlnach steady , Ssga+h and
turnirs quiet Tomatoes higher. POTATOES.
Maine. bag. $2llS2 Is: Long Island ebl 81 y
az 50. state. Dbl 81 i2HS2 y. Jerscv. biol. s.
bag, 81 S50s2: SWEET POTATOES. Jersey.
tbi. 81 253s2 20; basket. Si9Sl p southern,
bbl, SeaS2 20: BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quart.
T0f2c: BEANS Virginia. wax, basket ST.
81 %. green GOcdSi: other beans, wax basket
or bag 5Oc6Si; green. 35fbI5c: BETS. hh.,
s'Gs1 %. CARROTS. Dbl or bag. f5cGSl -.
-Od75c: CELERY case. 81 5n6s2 -; bunch. 10
= go. CORN 100 50c0s1: CUCTMBTVS stare.
basket 75rdSl: Long Island. bhl SIds2 50. Jer-
sey slGsl =; CUrrMBER PICK Es. state.
large. basket $3.50; small l1 iaH20c;
Island short cut Se@$3 %: long. = 5JTs' 20.
CHTCOpY. bill 50o' 81. EGcPLANTS. coarse
H0Rs ERADIsH. 100 n. $685.. LIMA RE rs.
rotptO basket or bag 81 950sl -. hat T5cG
E, ~. IFT~J'CE, state 3 loren box 4oa7-c:
. dozen 3O1rGuc: basket. 25fT5c. nearby brs-
Id g-0T5c. crate. 2JT50c MUSHROOMS -.
e-6sOc ONIONS white. pickle. basket or crate.
st FO0s9 -: other white. siQSi -; state Con-
hcr a GOqsl y. 40 = bag sP~s2 81. Orange
county rod or yellow bag. 81 THffi2 p. OER i.
brshei basket. 2l675c. box. 2'N-1o. PEPPERS.
rCd large. NJ st0Sl so. green St0Si *: snail.
,jnla. y bbi basket 81 5o0s4 so: PUMPKINS.
III 55c: ROMAtNE. basket 25n75c. SPIN
scV basket. 2aG7Hc. SQUASH. marrow ihl.
'OGT5c Hubbard. Iacs' 81 yellow or white. I1c
TOMATOES. box. 25cpSi; WATERCREss. 100
lunches. SiRs1 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

Number Of miles TOsS 1850
4th wk I'm Sept. 81, 700 1914 sl,578328 sl5O5, 348
July 1-Scpt. 30. i5,45T2s3 IA. s64 I'D - $40 S27
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
4th wk in Sept. S53O721 s524e24 s4s2, ie2
Jan. 1-Sept. 80. 1914 GOA ll.24s 635 3,bll,6Ie
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
STEEL ISSUES SOLD
ACTIVELY ON EXCHANGE.
Railroad Stocks Lost Little Ground
But Closed Slightly Under
Yesterdays Level.

(Rv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 26.--Selling of the
steel issues furnished the only active
movement of the morning in the stock
market. The general list held fairly
steady. AS the time for the meeting
OF the United States Steel directors
approached, some large blocks of Unit
I'd States Steel were thrown on the
market and the prices fell to 5S "a
Republic Steel gave way / 1-S to 10
and the preferred 2 5-S to Is, eclipsing
the low figures of yesterday. Colo
RADIO Fuel lost 1 SO and the Bethle
hem Steel issues declined fractionally.
Railroad stocks lost little ground, al.
though the average level was slightly
under yesterdays closing.
Bonds were irregular. The tobacco
issues were lower on proft-takine
sales.
When it became known that the
meeting of the U. s. Steel directors
was to officially cancel the lease o1
the Hill ore property and reduce ore
transportation rates, the stock mani
tested a rallying tendency and rose
to SO 3-S. Primes elsewhere hardened
sympathetfcally, with the active is
sues selling trifle above yesterday.
closing. The market closed steady.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
SUIT AGAINST
STEEL TRUST
United States Government
Attacks Last of Great
Combinations
DIRECTORS MEET SPECIALLY
Decide to Let Go of Big Iron
Lease and to Reduce
Freight Rates.

CBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c. Oct. ga petl-
ton asking for the dissolution OF the
United States Steel Corporation and
some of it's subsidiaries was filed in
the United States Court in Trenton,
New Jersey, today. The petition was
prepared by Jacob M. Dickinson, for
mer secretary of War, who had been
retained by the United States as its
special counsel in this case.
Getting Good Too Late.
New York, N. Y, Oct. 26.-At a
special meeting today, the directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation
formally decided to cancel the corpo-
ration's lease of the Great Northern
Ore properties.
The directors also adopted resolu-
tions recommending to the direction
OF the Duluth Mesaba and Northern
Railway Company, reduction in
freight rates on iron ore from points
in the Mesaba range to Duluth to a
figure not exceeding sixty cents pei
ton and to Duluth and Iron Range
Railroad Company, a similar reduction
on the iron ore rate from the Yer
million and Mesaba Iron range tC
Duluth and Two Harbors, Mime
SOta
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
FINANCED ON
B0GUs COIN
Counterfeit Half Dollars Sent
Into Mexico by
Insurrectos
TWO MEN ARE FOUND GUILTY
Gutierrez and Valenzuela Elk
changed Good Money
for Bad.

. Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 26.-F. N.
Gutierrez, the Gumescindo Valenzuela,
alleged by government secret service
operators to be the head of gang
of Mexican counterfeiters, pleaded
guilty in the federal court today and
will be sentenced next Monday.
From papers seized in Valenzuela's
room, it appears that he was the treas
urer of the Los Angeles Junta in
charge of the insurrection in Lower
California. This junta collected mon
ey from Mexicans for their cause and
this was turned over to Valenzuela.
In place of the good money, officials
declared, counterfeit was substituted
with the result that great sums of
bogus coins were sent into Mexico
to finance the insurrection.
The mint" of the pair was found
ir little cabin in the Mexican quar-.
ter. The gangs speciality was half dol.
lars and it is claimed these coins were
so good as to deceive even experts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
De Ia BARRA HAS
MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL.
consults With General Reyes at San
Antonio and Then Goes to
Washington.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 26.-Bear.
ing message of good will for the
United States and assurances that
conscientious attempts are being made
to settle internal strife in Mexico,
Louis l.. de la Barra, brother of Mex
ico's provisional president, will leave
here probably tonight to meet Presi.
dent Taft at some point before he
returns to Washington.
The object of the proposed confer.
ence between De La Barra and Mr..
Taft, it is aid. is to secure from
the American Executive assurances
Of the good will of the administration
to ward the new Madero government.
De La Barra yesterday had long
conference with General Reyes, who
has been accused of propagating op-
position against the Madero admins
tration. 1t is presumed De La Barra
gave General Reyes personal assur
ances Of his future safety in Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
0TERO AND
GRANT SURE
Both Counties Are Swinging
Into the Republican
Column
ALAMOGORDO AND TULAR0SA
Bursum CampaigningP Party Given
a Enthusiastic Reception at
Those Points.

Alamogordo, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-There
was a great Bursum rally last night
with speeches at the court house by
Bursum, Meddler and Judge Fall. The
court house could not hold the people
although seven or eight hundred peo.
pie heard the speakers. Bursum, Med.
dler, Armijo and Fall spoke. Fall de-
livered the greatest speech of his
life having Floods speech for his text
and answering it in detail. Falls
speech was a masterpiece, and an
swered all the charges against Bursum
having documental evidence to sup
port all statements as to Flood or all
charges against Bursum. The people
gave Bursum an ovation and rushed
to Fall after the speech compliment
ing his speech and requesting that
the speech be printed and sent broad.
cast over New Mexico. A special train
was run to Tularosa for a Bursum
rally today.
Confident Of Victory.
Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 26.-"We have
them whipped to frazzle. H. O. Bur-
sum, candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket, Of New Mexico
The "them' referred to by Mr.. Bur
sum is the Democratic opposition, and
he says he has them on the run with
the high speed clutch wide open.
Mr.. Bursum accompanied by Judge
! A. B. Fall, George w. Armijo, candi
date for railroad commissioner; Elfe
go Baca, candidate for congress
Frank w. Clancy, attorney general o.
New Mexico, and candidate for re
election, and E. L. Medler, of Las Cru
ces, candidate for Judge of the eight
judicial district, was here Wednesday
They arrived on the Santa Fe from Sill
yer City and Deming, where they hat
been on speaking tour and left OF
,, the Golden State Limited Wednesda.
afternoon for Alamogordo, Carrizoz
and Lincoln. From there Mr. Bursun
goes into Taos county, where tn
windup of the campaign in that SEE
tion will be made.
"Sure we will win," Mr.. Bursur
said. There may be some splits O
the county tickets but the Repubiica
. state ticket is going through flying.
; Judge Fall said he believed Bursur
would carry Grant county and tha
half the Republican county ticke
. would be elected.
George w. Armijo, candidate fo
= railroad commissioner, was membe
= of the Rough Riders and was tn
= first man wounded at San Juan hi
y during the Spanish war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
BETRS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN TODAY'S GRAIN PIT.

(By Special Leased Wire to -Iew Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. &c With eyes
focused on fattering reports as to
the approaching harvest in the Ar
gentine, wheat traders today looked
with most favor on the bear side of
the market. Opening prices were Is
to 1-2c lower. December started at
/ 90 5-S to 100 rs, loss of IA to 1-2c
and steadied at 1.007-S @ 1.01. The
close was steady with December at
100 5-SM3-4, net loss of 3-SM1-2c.
Corn eased off owing to favorable
weather and the fact that cables were
weak. December opened unchanged
to 1-Sc down at 63 rs to SAC, and de-
clined to 63 SAC. The close was firm
at GA 1-8@1-4c for December, a net
gain of 1-S@1-4c.
There was only scattered demand
for oats. December started shade
to 1-Sc under last night at Al Ia to
Al 1-4@3-Sc and receded to 40 1-S@1-4c
Provisions were firm. First sales
were unchanged to 1-2c higher with
January 1870 for pork, $50 for lard
and S.12 IL for ribs.